davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

TIE man who doesn't recognize that the great drift of immigration is now tending from the northwest to the south. west is not man of perspicuity. The trend of capital is also in this direc- ton and there will be more railroad building in this region in the next three years than in any other section of the country. Here is practically a virgin field for capital and one that in natural resources and salubrity of climate is not equaled in the world.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

TIE press of the Territory isapplaud- ing the good work Secretary Murphy has been doing at Washington and just ly so, too. MT. Murphy has been en- tirely successful on his trip and brings cheering news to the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

THE Democrats are just beginning to realize how great a man Mir. Randall really wes. They have no one in the House capable of filling his place. This fact became painfully apparent in the fight over the rules and again on the final passage of the tariff bill.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

ToM REED would make fighting nominee for the Presidency. Many a Republican who simply votes and doesn't do much campaign work would raise his hat and howl and work for the younger man of Maine. There would be no complaint about the conservative policy of Mir. Reed.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

IN appointing the Hon. M. H. de Young, editor and proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle, a Commission CT to the Worlds Fair, Governor Water man atoned for world of past mis- takes. MT. de Young is one of the prominent citizens of the Pacific Coast and one of the most enterprising. The proud position now held by his paper, excelled by none in the country, and the million dollar building, now about ready to be occupied, are living testi- mony to his business sagacity, energy and enterprise. As Republican he is equally representative of the Golden State. There was no agency more po- tent in the campaign of 1888 than the San Francisco Chronicle, which was so
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

THE REPUBLICAN is placed on every train that passes Maricopa East and West and comes to the weary traveller across the so-called desert as welcome messenger with tidings from the Salt River valley and the outside world. Think you not, good people of Phoenix, that such a messenger will attract at tention and bring people and money barao
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

THE American flag should float from every school house and every public building in the land every day of the year. It is the emblem of the nations freedom and manhood and cannot be made too familiar to the eyes of the neoplp
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

TIE Zulick hold-overs do not seem to have much standing in Court. Most of their alleged law is effective only on the sidewalk,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
WANTS.

Tue quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPUBLI- CANS Udnt columns. Situations wanted, help Vanted, for rent, for sale, to let, to erchdnge, one cent c wOrd each in- sertion, or by the month at .fue cents per line dag.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

EVEN Congress is beginning to have some respect for the old flag. A bill to prevent its use for advertising purposes has been introduced in the House, and should become a law.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

TIE bitter feeling that c. P. Hunting ton shows toward his lifelong associate,
 Senator Stanford, bodes no good for either and is making other large holders of the Southern Pacific stock feel un-
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
University of California
 Medical Department.

TJNHE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES
 l will begin MONDAY, JUNE 2d, at 9 o'clock, San Francisco. B. A. MCLEAN, M. D., Dean. 6O3 Merchant street, corner Montgomery, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

THE victors generally take the spoil: and in most cases the vanquished have the decency to get out without being kicked
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

FREE COINAGE will put silver on par with gold and will send it up to about 127. That will be happy day for the miners of the West.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
SPEED PROGRAMME
 OF THE Arizona Industrial Exposition ASSOCIATION, For the Fair to be Held at Ph9nix, Arizona, October IA, 15, l6
 and 17, 1890.

TUESDAY, OCT. II. 1.-Running Stake. 2-year-olds, bred, raised and owned in Arizona; mile dash Entrance, $i0; added money, $50 2-Trotting Stallion stake; mile heats, 3 in 5 Entrance, S25; added money, sl25 3.-Trotting S-minute stake; mile heats, 3 in g. Entrance, s25; added money, s75. WEDNESDAY, OCT. l5. 4-Trotting. 2:4O stake; mile heats, in 5; En trance, $50; added money, S20O. 5-Running, 3-year.old stake; 2l-mile, ? in g. Entrance, $25; added money, S75 6-Running. For all ages one mile dash En trance, s25; added money, s75.
 THURSDAY, OCT. 16. 7.-Trotting and Pacing PAS stake; mile heats in 5. Entrance, $25; added money, $100.
 s,-Trotting. swear old stakes; mile heats, ? in g. Entrance, $25; added money, S74 9-Running. For all ages; l4-mile dash En' trance, 25; added money, $50. 10.-Trotting 2-year-o old stake; mile heats, 2 in g. Entrance, s25; added money, $50. Distance waived.
 FRIDAY, OCT. Y. n.-Running Free for all; mile heats 2 in 8. Entrance, $25; added money, $l00. 12.-Trotting or Pacing. Free for all mile heats, in D., Entrance, $50; added money, S200.
 13.-Running. 2-year-olds; smile and repeat. Entrance, s25; added money, $50.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

IN the light of the recent trials in this Territory Major Wham is beginning to wonder if he was really ambushed and robbed.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

EVERY material interest of Arizona is with the Protection party cf the coun- try.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

THIRTY-FouR REPUBLICANS were sold on the Southern Pacific traiis at Mari copa yesterday. darty-four live ealis:: saries for good for Phoenix. " ".
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

No man should be accorded the right of suffrage until he is a citizen; man holding only first papers is not citizen.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

VNTANTED-A WOMAN TO DO CHAMBER
 w work at the Gregory House. 1w
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER Sand Jefferson streets Only house employing white help throughout. HERRICK X LUHRS proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
Passing Glimpse of Carl Schurz.

From the Chicago Herald.
 Promensders op upper Broadxay often see mtddle-Ai "a lpa1 henls 3f form, with his hAf baI M EssE on his head, nis ovel bat battdhef tightly around him, and with eyes snapping through an enormous pair of gold-bowed spectacles. It is Carl Schurz, ex-Senator and ex-Cabinet Minister. He peers into the store windows with all the eagerness of woman looking for ''job lots." He is particularly fond of engravings and books, and devotes a portion of each day to visiting old curiousity shops, where he occasionally finds a rare tome or etch- ing to compensate him for his trouble. He is growing old very fast and has al- most dropped out of life in New York. Occasionally he is seen in Wall street, and once in a while at public dinner or the theater, but he no longer mingles in the great whirl of the town. He spends his: evenings at his club or the opera.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

ON TO Alaska is the watch-word of the Canadians now. It will be jolly trip by rail.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

M shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath ing, hair singing. Ladies work done at the shop or residence Prices to suit the times Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro- prietor.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
VIM. LIMBROCK, Boot and Shoe Maker.

DEST FRENCH KID LADIES' SHOES, HAND ID sewed, from 8 to g. Mems Best French Calf Boots, hand sewed from $6 to $l2; begged, from s5 to sl0. Fit guaranteed Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly done. Shop op- posite courthouse.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

r OST-LEFT BY THE OWNER AT SOME l Iplace where she called on Monday, 18th inst a black silk parasol with golden handle engraved .Addie Kinse." Finder will please leave the same at this office. 3t
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
TUE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Published Every Day in the Year.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

A SPIRIT ei change has come over the .re uW thsre will be a A2{( Captain Ingalls, neakn4 c Is e right man in the right place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

physician who officiated at his birth is
responsible for the condition of his arm
The Emperor rarely shows himself
Invested of his uniform. He is wise
in this, for his good looks are much en-
HANGED by his military trappings.
He rises early, takes very light
breakfast and goes for little exercise,
after which he takes second break
fast, this time of an omelette, ham
and eggs, mutton chop or chicken.
He dimes at half-past one on bouillon
or broth, boiled meat with vegetables,
followed by roast meat and pudding,
and If there is company present an
entree and an ice. His supper is of
meat or fish and pudding. His favor
lite dishes are poulets sautees, with
potatoes or baked fish, especially perch,
pike, sole or turbot.
When not in uniform he dresses in
English style, and marked predilec-
tion for English costumes and manners
has been apparent in his dress and
demeanor for sometime past, although
he is intensely Prussian in sentiment.
His conversion to English ideas in
minor matters is striking, because for
a long time before his fathers death he
was intensely hostile even TO the name
of England. There was period when
he seemed estranged from both father
and mother, not long before Emperor
Frederick's death, but the reconcilia-
ton was complete, so far Frederick
was concerned before that noble and
generous spirit passed away.
The new advisers by whom he has
surrounded himself are not likely to
interfere with the Emporor's theory of
being his own Bismarck. General Won
Caprivi bears a striking resemblance
to the old Chancellor, but he has none
of the mental hardness of Prince Bis
marck; he may be expected to yield to
the imperial policy when it differs
from his own.
General Count Alfred Won Valdez
see, who about year ago was made
the successor of the venerable Moltke
as Chief of General Staff and who
was long favorite of the old Emperor,
was looked on by many as likely to
succeed Bismarck He is a man of
talents, and his policy. which is ag
gressive, is quite popular with Viii
helm Second.
Count Won Waldersee's wife is an
American lady, who has much social
tact, and is very justly popular.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

peror, for several years before HIS ac-
cession To tire throne. was accustomed
to make excursions into Lithuania. in
winter, and spending q week or two on
the estates Of his intimate friends, the
Radziwills, in Russia.
On this great demesne of Nieswies
vast forests filed with wild game
stretch away for leagues. and afford
hunters all the perils and excitements
of the Wilderness.
Since he has become Emperor, Will
helm has continued his pleasant rela
tons with the Radziwills, and now
and then gives them grand hunting
party as a return for their hos
pitality
In 1881 Prince Wilhelm was married,
at the age of -. to Princess Victoria
of Schleswig Holstein Augustenburg,
and their first-born son is the fourth In
the series OF -four kings" "a the old
Kaiser remarked in the year following,
when photograph was taken at Pots
dam of himself, his son, grandson, and
the infant prince, borne in the old
mans arms, thus presenting in group
the first four generations of the new
imperial German house.
The Princess, his wife, is not of royal
blood, and by her he has n family of
five boys, the eldest of whom has al
ready military rank in the army, and
is generally attired in uniform and
boots, veritable "Puss in Boots" to
whom the soldiers have TO present
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

arms. Crown Prince Williams mar
ried life has not been entirely happy
one. His wife is plain, but of charm
ing character. She was very strictly
brought up, not being allowed in her
girlhood to read a novel or see a play.
The match was made by his mother,
/ 1t by himself, and on reaching ma
tn Q years this fact helped to anger
hin against both his mother and his
wife He snubs her for her lackings
in roycl blood and beauty and is rarely
seen in her company, she being jealous
of him ard of her rank as the first
lady of tn land. As the second
Empress Vic, ,ria, her influence prom
ises TO be felt.
For some time after her marriage
Prince Wilhelm re 'ided in Potsdam,
where he was finall, appointed ma
ior general. The lite # the young
couple was simple; and y en- to-day, a,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

Berlin, their home life is singularly
free from luxury.
Prince Wilhelm learned the value
Of simplicity from his father, and he is
teaching it to his officers, by laying
down certain cardinal rules about
pls in living, which they all find it
prudent TO observe.
When he thinks any garrison town
is becoming too sleepy he makes it a
visit and has all the troops turned ont
by an alarm at night-a proceeding
which sometimes causes much vexa-
ton and damage.
Emperor Wilhelm is fond of residing
in the "Schloss," the picturesque old
castle which, with its massive portals
and broad courts, looms up not far
from the bridge near which stands the
colossal equestrian bronze statue OF
the Great Elector.
All the Prussian Kings and Emper-
ors, nine in number, have at times re-
sided in the Schloss, except Frederick
the Third and the mighty Fritz, who
liked Potsdam best.
The Emperor entertains we'll: he
loves his children and brings them mp
strictly. and in all the traditions OF
the Hohenzollerns. He allows them
to take on no airs because of their
princely position.
The heir apparent, Crown Prince
Frederick William, was born in Nav
of 1889. He is pretty boy, of prom
Using disposition. very fond of directing
mimic war operations with his little
brothers.
Kaiser Wilhelm has developed into
a handsome and imposing man.
He is in the full flush of strength
and has kept his youth very well. In
his 3lst yesr he still has the fresh
ness and vigor OF BOY, and the elias
ITCHY of his temperament is dis
played henever he is with intimate
friends.
He is more than six feet tall. well
put up; not of so athletic a build as
the Anglo-Saxon, but strong, wiry.
and supple. Since he has become EN-
peror he has grown a trihe s;outer.
His left arm is his most palpable
physical defect. 1T hangs lstlessly."
says one biographer, "and is. should
say. about an inch and a half higher
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24
Evils of Civilization.

Civilization abounds in artificial alb
normal conditions, many of which must
be more or less unfavoiable to health.
To some extent, the same thing is true
Of the lower animals and even of the
vegetables. The domesticated horse is
far more delicate than his wild pro-
genitor, and the wild potato probably
has no such tendency TO rot as is
manifested by the cultivated progeny.
Modern civilization makes all the
nations neighbors not only of
each others blessings, but of each
others vices and diseases. Yellow fe-
yer, depgue, cholera, typhus fever and
Ia grippe all reached us flom abroad.
Meantime the progress of the United
States as nation Is not without its
bad side. Young men abandon the
quiet and invigorating life OF the farm
for the exciting and in some respects
demoralizing and enfeebling life of the
city. The young women leave the
normal and healthful work of the
home for the exhausting toll oil the
workshop and the beggarly life of the
boarding house.
If manufactures give us cheaper
goods, they do so at large eXpendi
ture of human health and life At
the same time they crowd the great
centers with population hard to as
simulate and pervaded with its own
unhealthy and vicious tendencies.
Even our schools, of which we are
Justly so proud, greatly aid in propa
eating the diseases of childhood, be-
sides producing general tendency to
defective vision, and letting down of
the general health.
The increasingly minute division of
labor so beneficial in some respects,
must have a belittling effect uron the
laborer. As one said many years ago
the manufacture of pin by the divid-
ed labor of several different persons
gives us excellent pins, but poor me-
chanics, and worse yet, poor men and
women.
Among other ills OF civilization are
overworked brains; various forms of
nervous exhaustion; the worries of do
nestle and social life; the ruinous
greed of wealth; the disastrous re-
suits of excessive business competition;
the diseases and vices naturally attend
ant upon luxury: the crowding togeth-
er of the ignorant and depraved in
large cities.
Let every che do his best to guard
himself and help his brother against
the evils of humanity at its best estate.
-IouthS Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

know and appreciate the masses. TO un-
derstand their dialect and enter into
their humor.
The two often made excursions to-
gether among the toilers.
When he was seven years old the
young Prince was placed under the
instruction of DR. Hinzpeter, for whom
he conceived friendship which has
grown with his years, and which has
caused much jealousy of the tutor in
recent times.
Major General Won Stolberg was
the Princes military governor, and the
young mans marked prediction for
military studies received a great i'm
petus from this able soldier.
After his confirmation in 1874, the
Prince was sent with his brother,
Prince Henry, who is now the Adj
miral, to the Gymnasium at Cassel,
where he passed his examinations in
1877. This was the first time that any
German prince had ever been sent TO
public school.
He continued his studies in the Uni
versity at Bonn, and there, as at Cas-
sci, he was treated exactly like the
other students and formed the habit of
close application which has stood him
in such good stead since he came to the
throne.
An English tutor who was employed
by the Clown Princess to superintend
the English side of the future Emper-
prs education has given some interest
ing glimpses Of tho royal household.
When he first saw the Crown Princess
she told him she was anxious that her
son should acquire a good English ac-
ceat.
Reviews and similar state functions
were the OILY interruptions TO the
work of the Young Princes.
Prince William, as he was univers-
ally called, except by his governor.
who generally said "Lieber Prins."
soon mastered English, and speaks IL
IS well as ho docs German. 1t took
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

natural than the lives the Princes
lived. Whether in their school-rooms,
at their meals, or the manner In which
thev were treated, there was but lit.
to distinguish them from the children
of any gentleman of good fortune. The
words Royal Highness" were never
used, but the "du," which naturally
belongs TO the German scnoolboy. was
replaced by the more respectful Isle. ,
The tutor used to shake hands uncere-
moniously with his royal pupil every
day, and Prince William would chat
about what he had been doing; that
Professor Helmholz had told him this,
or that Count Moltke had explained to
him that. He. was very fond of fairy
stories.
The voung Princes English rela-
tives took care to fill his mind with
nminently conservative notions. One
ay he came 10 his teacher with this
lather startling question:
Uncle - says that Oliver Crom-
well was a horrid beast what do you
think" The tutor hardly knew what
TO answer.
On the whole, his youth was serious,
earnest. and eminently industrious.
He rarely laughed, and always seemed
TO bear about with him the conscious
ness that he had a mighty mission to
fulfill. Sven as a boy" SAYS one of
his biographers, 1T was he, and not his
father. who was pointed out as the fu
ture hope OF Germany
The evident seriousness with which
No I Cd Il
smiles Anecdotes in point were freely
circulated, as, foI instance that he
borrowed a penllnife from one of his
attendants, and returned il with the
solemn remark: keep this l. has
now become a historic relic" But this
absence of any sense of humor is now
shown TO be only the diverse side Of
splendid and princely characteristics.
Young Wilhelm's military career be-
gan as soon as he returned from the
University, in the First Guard Regi-
ment of Infantry at Potsdam, the old
garrison town haunted by memories of
Frederick the Great.
The First Guards is Prussias crack
regiment, and in this the Prince le-
manned with the infantry until he rose
to be Major. when he was transferred
TO the Potsdam Hussars, a cavalry regi-
ment, whose uniform he is very fond of
wearing.
Hunting and athletic sports have
large part in the young Emperor's life.
This is not merely because the En-
peror is fond of the mere sport of
knocking over small or large game,
but because hunting expeditions offer
an excellent pretext for assembling
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24
To the Rescue.

Muscular strength is largely infn-
enced by mental condition. Sudden
excitement. in particular, sometimes
produces almost miraculous effects, so
that the doer of an act can. hardly be-
lieve afterward that he really accom-
plished it, In cool blood he might as
we'll try to move mountain. Mr.. +.
y. Dabney, in Battles and Leaders OF
the Civil War" gives an instance OF
the efficacy of an encouraging word
and examrle. The story is interesting
also as setting in a favorable light one
of the most famous of the Confederate
Generals.
The incident occurred on the morn
ing after the battle of Williamsburg.
Late in the preceding afternoon gen
eral orders had been issued by Gen.
Joseph f.. Johnston, informing us of
the intended retrograde movement on
the next morning. Among the instruc-
tions was one TO the effect that any
gun caisson, or quartermaster or COM
missary wagon, which might become
set in the mud so as TO impede the line
of march, must be destroyed at once.
In other words, the road must be kept
clear.
The writer was Lieutenant in
Snowden Andrews battery of light
artillery and as such commanded one
section of two guns, which, with their
caissons, required four teams of six
horses each. One of these teams was
VIGOROUSLY weak, and when the gen
eral orders were read / became very
anxious about it, especially as nothing
is considered more humiliating TO a
battery than to have TO part with por
ton of its equipment, no matter what
the cause may be.
When the retreat commenced. there
fore, L endeayoreI TO keep all the men
OF my section We. IL hand and ready
10 assist at n momeet's notice.
For six miles north of Williamsburg
the entire army was falling back over
a single road, and as there had been
frequent rains this road was badly cut
up and the mud in many places was
up 10 the axles of the guns. Finally
my weak team baked, with the gun in
q deep hole.
Every effort was made by the driver
10 dislodge the gun, but without avail
and when / got TO the wheels with as
many men AZ could be utilized, / found
that the horses could not be made TO
work in concert.
The whole line to the rear was at a
dead stand still. when / observed
party of mounted officers coming down
the road from the front, and presently
/ recognized Cen. Johnston at their
head. We all were covered with mud
and straining every muscle TO extricate
the gun, when the General, resplen-
dent in uniform, white gauntlets and
polished cavalry boots, rode up and
halted by our side.
gave the military salute and stood
like a criminal awaiting sentence. To
my surprise he remarked. in q very
kindly tone; We'll, Lieutenant, you
seem to be in trouble"
"Ies, sir" Ireplied, "and am afraid
We shall have to abandon this gun"
"Oh, no, 1 reckon not Let me see
what | can do"
Thereupon he leaped from his horse,
waded out into the mire, seized one of
the wheel-spokes, covered as it was
with mud, and called out: Now, boys,
all together"
The effect was magical, and the next
moment the gun jumped clear of the
mud-hole. After that our battery used
TO swear by "Old Joe"