davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19

FHoM PRESENT INDIc ATIoNs the Constr tutional Convention will not authorize State election to be held, but will sub init the constitution alone for, approval or rejection. We are glad to understand that this is the intention of the Sonven- ton, as Il submission of State ticket would necessarily create partisan strife, and this should be avoided above all other issues. We again call attention to the Idaho test oath. Gentlemen your work will be in vain without this oath in the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
THE FALL ELECTIONS.

There are no early elections this year none oi them occurring until Noyem- Der 8. Elections will then be held in ten States, and the indications are most favorable for the success of tine Repub. lican party. Iowa, New York, Ohio and Massachusetts, States that now haye Demaraiic governors, win give usesps0s ples an opposunity % exprcs q htheit opsniofi oi the poiitica cprrhp ptioli, Hnks and riiqnes. that the elevation of small bore statesmen 10 important positions has inspired.
 That Iowa will repudiate Boise is q foregone conclusion. The issue at stake ir Ohio is one of the gravest national importance, and in that State the vote of the people is virtuallya a vote on the question of protection to the American laborer and American industries. On this platform MT. Mckinley stands, and it is on this issue that the people will make him governor of Ohio.
 The division oi the Democratic party in New York insures Republican suc- cess in that State, and Massachusetts, is not likely to repea. her mistake of last year.
 Taken as whole the indications tol decisive Rupublican victory are flat tering and the outlook for the State elec' tions in general is highly favorable ioi the party.
 Ohio elects State officers, Legislature and votes on an amendment to the consti- tuition providing for uniform taxation. Pennsylvania elects Treasurer and At torney-General, votes on Constitutional convention and elects delegates to the sane. Virginia elects half her Legisla- ture. Iowa elects State officers and Legislature. Maryland elects State officers and Legislature and votes on six constitutional amendments. Massachu. setts elects State officers and Legisla- ture. Mississippi elects three Railroad Commissioners and Legis ature. Neb. raska elects Associate Justice of the Su- prone Court and two ReEents of the StIte University. New Jersey elects part of IL, Legislature. New York elect, State officers, Legislature, ten Supreme Ju ticrs and Representative in the Tenth C mgrc- iOnal District.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19

TIE INTERESTS OF the public demand
 that the matter should be thoroughly sifted, and the advancement of the nec- essary funds by the Citizens Committee of Fifty to continue the investigation of the affairs of the Keystone bank of Philadelphia should be followed by a resumption of the inquiry. "Hew'to the line, let the chips faltwhere they mav.''
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
TIE Gnzftte says that

Ex-Governor wolhey holds the key against Republican success in Arizona politics. The time nay come again when the party will need this Cromwell of the Republican party of Ari- zOna.
 We make our most gracious bow to the Ga.eie, and in view of this renewed consideration we will again take the Ga. sete into our confidence. and again whisper into it's ear that there are no preserves in our family jar for its fingers to din into. Sabe, neighbor?
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19

and a select staff about to swing across the continent on campagning tonr
 It is said that the president of the as. aociation carries in his hat the following important memoranda: "Eor eastern states, go light on silver. For central farming states, talk it pretty freely. For the Pacific states, knock out the bung."
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19

FAssErr WILL NOT be beaten in New York because Folger was. There was division then in the Republican ranks. Now the trouble is between Hill and Cleveland and the two Democratic factions will fight each other to the death
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
MRS GRAHAM'S FACE BLEACH.

Cures the worst cases of Freokles, Suuhurn, Sallowness, Moth patches, Pimples and all skin blemisheS PRICE Sl.50. Harmless and effective. No sample can De sent. Lady Agents wanted.
 THE DRUGGIST in this town who first or ders a bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement,
 My preparations are for sale, by wholesale druggists in Chicago and every city west of it..
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
MRS GRAHAM'S
 Cucumber Elder Flower Cream

ltis not a cosmeticin the sense In which that term is popuhlrly used. bat permanently beau tifies. It creates q soft smo tn, clear Velyety skin, and by daily use gradually makes he com pleXion several shades whitcr It is constant protection from Che ei,eCs of sun and wnd and prevents sunburn and freckles, and black heads, will never come while yol use it, II cleanses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and those prevent the formation of wrinkles. ness of the skin that you had when little girl. Every lady, young or old ought to use it, us il gives most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali and is as harmless as dew aud us pourishing to the skin as Gew is to the flow CT. Price $1.00, at all druggists and hair dressers, orat Mrs. Gervaise Grahams establish ment, lo3 Post Street, San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemshes of the face or ig- nre, Ladies at n distance treated by le ter Send stamp for her little book "How to be Beauti full"
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
HaH= HazH===H=z-=a-a-=a= Oklahoma Boomers.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Sept. IS.-Great clouds of smoke are rising from the Cherokee strip today, and thousands of
 acres are being burned over. The cause of the fire is not known, but it is thought
 boomers have commenced their raid
 and are carrying out their threat to burn the grass on' the entire country.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
Women as Lay Delegates.

DETROIT, Sept. lS.-In the Michigan Methodist conference this morning, after full discussion, the conference decided the question of admitting women as lay delegates in favor of their admission by vote of i49 to 23.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
i;s&:ss3XzSy6kSsS5sZs=ssskE

ia July, 1891, 'ce bought of them in thtS line of goods oHlg to to the amount of
 S55 5,000.
 asszassA Tde McKmicy laic has HaQsrrcd ihc sedt Ulasa industry Co ths Umted StG.es.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
AGENCIES.
TARIFF PICTURES.

N. '. Press; La July, 1890, the man. utaciuers of Bradford, England, sold 4Americda silks and seat piiShes woTh
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19

It rraIsd sAsbtithetaJ Jones. 9tswhoi has Iibses pAyinx sne Fseisiis, 'sfor 90 many 'yeam ,whs Aaieated in lis own county, EPoor Jones! He didn't know how to apead his money. There must be something wrong in that part of the
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19

TIE CHICAGO Rter-Ocedn has infor- nation that the president of the Ma tional Association of Democratic Clubs
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

S,EALED PROPOSALS addressed to the Chief - Engineer of the Arizona Construction Company nt Glla Bend Arizona, for the iur- nishing and delivery in the work complete of all broken rock, pudding material brOsh and timber fscines required in the construction of the
 WOLFLEY DAM, in the Giia River, about twenty.three mile, north oi CHA BEND STATION. will be received up to Monday noon, the Els; day of September, 1891
 There will be three classes of material on which to bid ROck suitable for masonry, and delivered or, the ground, about fifteen hundred (l50O) cubic yards, Clean rock in the timneI dam, properly placed, about seven thousand (70OO) cubic yards. Rock, brush an.i timber fa- cincs, and puddle, combined, including rip rap. about thirty thousand (30,0OO) cubic wards. All material can be had in the immediate vicinity, ana the different classes will be lueasnfcd AsQ1 c.timated in tha worS conplste.j SOB eseti Hs2
 Boudstol lhe aiAenat pi&heQf q}4erht' aiisps s~s s,s,asd ss sSs N hs Tesepysa Anssfusshe mt ~ loa tau bc ls4d py address. last I,f ,'s E.anSss COMPANY
 fs*t%ss1ly N R CfBsoN, Chief Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
RATES OF sU BscRIpTIoN.

SoTICE TO BUSINESS MEN THE REPuBLIcAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order
 \ J. woLFLRy, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
THE Weekly Republican
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

In addition to full budget of home news, it contains comprehensive sum- mary of the happenings of the world and is peculiarly adapted to the farmer, the stockgrower and the miner.
 Although less than one year old, it is already recognized as one of the repre- sentative weekly papers of. the Great West, and besides it's large circulation and influence throughout Arizona, has readers in nearly every State and Terri ory. Send TIE WEEKLY REPUBmCA \ to your friends in the East.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
AlfaUu yields per acre

ond prerents fee acres Of fruit bei' raised.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
FRUIT PICTuRES.

Los AHgeleS Times: From three acres of pears C. B. Ambrose cf North Pomoad picked SG,422 pounds, which sold for sI0y2. Cost of production, S57; net profit, SI036.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
XR1zoza2' A a' REPUBI1cAS S

Is the only paper in the Territory that takes the full Associated Press Dispatches. It receives six times more dispatches than any other paper in the Territory. In Home News Items it is far in ex- cess of any other daily. It has more than double the circulation of any other daily in the Territory. Advertisers please note this fact and profit by it. The Weekly Rep lblican at $2.5O is less han any other weekly in the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19

A RIZONA DEGREE LODGE NO. ,. b. OF K A Meets first and third Thursday evening Of each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, N. G., John Gray, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
ECRET SOCIETIES.

DHENIX COMMANDERY NO. 3, K. T., Il meets list and Sd Mondays in each month III Monihon Hall
 H. B. LIGIITHIZgR, K. c. C. II KNAPP, Recorder
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19
SAMPLE BOTTLE m

to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady Agents mn mi tai
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19

MORAL ENCAMPMENT, NO. ?, l. 0. o. F. U Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening Oi each month. Geo. A. Mintz, c. F., Johr Gray, Scribe.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19

NNTANTED--l5,0 ,000 pounds of good barley in w trade in barge or small quantities ut DlL- LON x MENTALLY. MINATED A FEW F1k,r-CLASS MILCH w Cows that will come fresh from October to January. O. l.. GIBBS WANTED A FIRST GLASS HARNt ss W maker immediately. Apply to K. G An drc, Centre street, bel. Washington and Adams XNTANTED = FIFTY GOOD TEAMS FOR IVY Railroad wo k. Si per day. JOHN KIN NEG, Monuhnn Corral - -
 FOR SALE. L,oR SALE.-l2OOO ACRES OF LAND LIN II der Canal. Address Henderson, r. 0. B., 4y! Phoenix, Arizona.
 LOR SALE A BARGAIN, SIX HORSE. POW II er upright boiler and engine, nearly new and in hrst-class condition. Apply D. l.. Mur- ray Co, Ph9niX.
 TO RENT. WANTED - TO RENT - A FURNIsatD " house of three or four rooms Adoress TX. Y. Z.," care of REPUBLICAN Uiiice. - -
 FOR RENT. ~~~N~~--~~-~-~~~~--~~~~-~-~~ LOR RENT-GO0D PASTURAGE ON THE II Beckett ranch l2 mile south and l6 mile eaSs rom railroad depot Apply 10 GEO. E LORlNG.
 L@R RENT FURNIoHkD, THE RESIDENCE + oI Mrs. Mayer on Adams street, between MonteZumu and Center. Apply Co r. K. Hickey, Western Investment Bank, or Mrs. Mayer at the residence of Ben Butler.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19

GARDEN VALLEY LODGE NO. l, l. o. c. T. M meets every Monday evening in l. 0. c I. hall, Lewis building. T. E. Irvine c. T May d McElwain Secretary
Arizona republican., 1891-09-19

WANTED - TO RENT 70 A FURNISHED
 " house of three or four rooms. Adoress, TX. Y. Z.," care of REPUBLICAN Ufice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

On THE ninth page will be found
a communication signed "Yigilant, ="
calling attention to the increase of
gambling banks in the Chinese
quarters of this city. We have
from time to time had intimations
relative to the existence of these
dens, which are being conducted
apparently without fear Of the law
or its officers. Indeed, it has been
1ntimated that Government officers
share in the profits derived from
this unlawful business. 1t is to be
hoped that these reports are not
true, and that efforts will be made
to enforce the provisions of the
law, which is plain and unambigu-
Gus. 1t has been asserted that the
profits of one of these pakapio
banks exceed a thousand dollars a
month. Whether this be so or not,
the profits are unquestionably large
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

Monte Carlo, Monaco's great
gambling establishment, where
thousands have been financially
ruined and whose list of suicides is
estimated at 200 Il year, will close
its doors in April next, Prince
Charles, by wedding an enormous
ly wealthy widow, being able to
dispense with the royalty of s24O,-
600 now paid him. The managers
of the Casino, the scene of many
a tragic event, may then transfer
their operations to Andorra, the
little Pyrenean Republic on the
Spanish frontier. The Casinos
profits are estimated at S6,0O0,00
a year. The transfer will, however,
be boon to Monaco, but a cause
of Generalization to the simple cit
izens of Andorra.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
CONCERNING TOURISTS.
(FRoM THE HILo REcoRD.l

1
In many countries it is the aim of
the people to attract tourists to their
countries. Money is expended freely
in making good roads, in building
fine hostelries, in making things so
attractive that those who come once
want to come again. And thus
thousands of dollars are brought
into those countries which would not
be had were it not for the tourists.
Do we want to attract tourists to our
beautiful isles? Then why do we
not try and make our places of in
terest accessible2 Why do so many
come here and leave only seeing per-
haps the Pail and Volcano. Just
because We do not put the other
places of interest in easy access.
How many who come to Kau ever
see the famous Temple of Keawe, at
Honaunau, the Hawaiian City of
Refuge? Simply because the Inter
Island company will not put them
selves out to run in there and give
their passengers a half hour ashore.
The delay would be but little, but
the sight of that famous temple
would be of great delight to travel
ers. Then there is the finely pre-
served temple at Kahaualea in Puma.
How many ever hear of it, much less
see it? Then the old temple at North
Kohala, where human sacrifices were
offered scarcely hundred years ago.
Who visits it? Then nearer to our
own place. How many of our tour
lists who come to Hilo ever see the
Peepee or Natural Bridge Falls, or
even get up to the lava flow of 1881?
tits scarcely mile from the land
ing, and yet it is so hard to 1t, that
few ever see it. If we want to make
ourselves attractive We must put our
resorts of interest within easy reach
of travellers. Carriage roads must
be made; hostelries must be built.
Facilities of the best kind must be
placed for them to use, and then we
will be able to attract the wealthy
tourist to our shores. But as it now
is, with no roads, no hotel accommo-
dations at many places. Without
adequate means of conveyance, what
is there to attract? Hawaii should
wake mp to this matter. Moneys of
our Government should be freely
spent in opening up good roads. We
are. spending too much on our Gov
ernment machinery, and not enough
on our home improvements. But this
should not rest wholly on the
shoulders of the Government. Our
citizens should be more wide awake
to the advantages we might derive
from doing more for our tourists.
United effort on our part will accom-
plish wonders.
Sunday morning last a party of
six of the Kinau's men left town for
visit to the Panaewa Woods. In
wandering about in the woods, two
of them got lost and did not find
their way out until yesterday after
noon, when they came out not far
from the Waiakea Mill, after stop
ping in the woods all night.
The Spring reservoir and the big
tank which supply the village with
water, should not be left so that any
one so disposed can contaminate the
water by putting any thing hurtful
in it. But as it is now, any kolohe
person could throw a dead cat or
any other thing into either of them.
The outlet from the spring is not
less than foot in diameter, and is
so near the water that any one could
do great deal of mischief if SO dis
posed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
SIR JOHN MACDONALD.

The late Sir John Macdonald,
whose death was announced by a
recent mail, was for many years
before his death admitted by all
parties to be the foremost English
statesman outside of England. In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
FOREIGN ITEMS.

A Paris dispatch dated June 21st
says, ministers Fallieres and Con-
stans have had 4 meeting with
high judicial authorities regarding
the prosecution of De Lesseps.
Official opinion generally tends
against this prosecution, but Con-
staus says the public feeling de-
mands that the famous engineer be
placed on trial"
The marriage of Parnell and
Mrs. O'Shea took place June 25th,
with the closest privacy at place
called Steyning, few miles from
Brighton.
The st. James Gazette says
Gladstone's physician fears that
the veteran statesman may not
recover from the effects Of the at
tack of influenza from which he
suffered in the spring as he was
left rather weak by it.
The steamer Furst Bismarck
which passed southampton June
25th from New York made the
shortest time on record between
that place and Queenstown. 1t
was five days, twenty-one hours
and ten minutes.
The number killed in the Basle
railway accident now reaches 120
and the injured 800.
Sir George Baden Powell, NJ. P,
and w. Dawson of the Canadian
Survey Department have been ap-
pointed arbiters in the Behring
Sea conference between the Gov
ernment Of the United States and
that of Great Britain. The first
meeting Of the arbitrators will
probably take place IN October,
meanwhile the British members of
the Board will spend two months
cruising in Behring Sea visiting
the Prebyloff Islands, etc. Ashley
Froude, son of the historian is ap.
pointed secretary of the British
Commission.
The following paragraphs relate
to vessels at San Francisco:
Large numbers of Frenchmen
contented themselves by looking at
the Flagship Dubourdieu, from the
wharf while fully 1900 people
visited the ship, keeping two tugs
occupied until after 6 o'clock in the
enveGlng. The visitors thronged
all over the ship and three young
ladies even accomplished the ascent
to the mizen-top. Getting aloft
was a comparatively easy matter,
but coming down again was more
difficult. and two of the three had
to be lowered to the deck by the
officers of the ship.
Capt. Murphy of the ship Shen-
andoah threw his ship open to the
public, and several hundreds of
people, the majority of whom were
ladies, visited her during the day.
The German ship Watzens has a
band on board, which played
Throughout the day (21sD. The
ship was crowded all day, and no
sooner was one dance ended than
another began. She goes in a few
days to Port Costa to load with
wheat.
The U. S. ships Mohican and
Alert went to sea from San Fran
cisco, on the 18th June, on their
cruize to Behring Sea. The q. S.
S. Marion was to sail the week fol-
lowing. The steamer Al Ri is
chartered to act as transport to
take up coal and provisions for the
naval vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
Nem 10pcrtissnlcilts.
CO-Partnership Notice.

fgR. JESSE NJ. MoCHESNEY AND
III Mr.. Fred w, McChesney of Honolulu,
H. l., are admitted as members of our
firm to date from July l, 1891.
NJ w. MCCHESNEY 81 SONS.
Honolulu, July 6, 1891. 2S07-3t 1888 It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
TERMS:

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant St., Honolulu.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26

Asids from being English, yoa know,
oays . writer In an exchange, the only
excuse ever given for the existence Of
the United States senate was, that It
serves as q check on the hasty legisla-
tlon Of the house, which means the
people. This ''chssk" on the people
has been much lauded, and the republi-
cans are especially delighted with every
CHECK" that can be put upon The peo-
pie. Strangely enough the country
from which We borrowed the wretched
''ckeck" called the senate, has
itself no check on the alleged
hasty legislation Of its people. The
house Of lords, Of wbich our senate is a
pinchbeck imitation, dare not for Its
very life, CHECK" the win OF the peo-
pie Of England - expressed through
the house Of commons. Nor dare the
Queen check their sovereign will with
. veto, ~ the President Of the United
States may and does. II Il more than
200 years since al act Of parliament has
been vetoed by royalty, and the king or
queen who would venture on veto,
would be marched 10 the scaffold or In
70 exile. With us, checks and vetoes
are as thick as mosquitoes. Every lit
tie whipper-snapper OF an executive
from the President An6 state governor
down 70 mayors Of cities can veto the
viii Of the people at his GOOD pleasure.
Yet, this is government Of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people.
Let us rather say that II is a govern
ment Of the people, by the bosses, for
the plutocrats. Workman and Farm
~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26

yards and switches, and erect elegant
passenger and freight depOts.
The Mineola branch will also be ex-
tended south and east through the
great forest Of timber and mountains OF
the best iron in the world. This exten.
sion will DO Of great impori1 1nce to the
manufacturers at Greenvllle, also TO the
railway company, as ii will provide su-
perior facilities for procuring luml =
and iron for the factories. car AMI ua-
chine shops, and for other pui1u-cs, at
low price. A thirteen-iOOt vein OF
coal recently discovered, lies a few miles
south OF Creenville, on the line Of tho
NJ, X. & 7. railway; several carloads of
which have been shipped TO the city,
and those who have used IL pronounce
II an excellent quality Of coal. II can be
delivered here In small lots at two dol
lars per ton, and TO manufacturers at a
much lower price.
A company OF eastern capitalists have
been testing the iron OF eastern Texas
with satisfactory results and now con-
template locating q large car wheel
foundry Ia this city 70 manufacture car
wheels and other castings for several
extensive systems OF railway. The mas
- e@4NsAeNAAAN VI NAAg sAHf IA - 4 ~ Il III
sons has given severe tests 10 wheels
made from iron procured In east Texas
and pronounces them "the best OF any
make In USE" To the date OF his re-
port trial set OF these wheels had nun
0s, 900 miles without single evidence
Of a break. He says $1,000 miles Is q
good run for any other make Of wheel.
These wheels have also been tried on
the Texas Pacific with the same good
results, and Superintendent Elliott saws
they are the hest wheel made" Twen-
ty-fve hundred OF these wheels are also
In use on the l. & G. N, and not one
has yet broken, and their work is con.
sidered marvellous. The plant 10 be
built here viii employ from 300 70 600
men.
Another company OF capitalists have
had a representative here for several
weeks contemplating arrangements 10
build plant in which 20 manufacture
all kinds OF woodwork, including pas.
senger coach, sleeping car and street
car bodies, also a newly patented, much
improved dining car. II Is said the
last named company win cooperate
with the car wheel concern and the two
will al special contracts for all kinds OF
cars complets. The two companies will