davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
Roman Catholic Loyalty.

Whoever has followed the nov ments of the time cannot fail to have . ,n i'm. pressed recently with the intensely loyal attitude of the Roman Catholic church in America on all occasions in which a sentiment has had opportunity to mani fest itself The speeches of the highest dignitaries of the church in America teem with this patriotic feeling. They impress it on young Catholic men to love their country and inform themselves about her history and government.
 The address of Archbishop Ryan to the convention of Catholic young men in Philadelphia might have been delivered by any Protestant doctor of divinity or college president in America, 90 utterly wanting was any sentiment that woald set good intelligent Catholic citizens apart from any other good, intelligent citizens, whether Protestant, Jew or az nostic. The archbishop said, among other things:
 What we need is good, upright citizens, and the societies you represent are created to foster intelligent, faithful, patriotic American citi- zens, to inculcate into the hearts of men pu- rity, honesty and patriotism. Knowledge is al- ways holy, Knowledge consists in purity and beauty, and Is God itself. Because we are in- tellectual we are able to cope with the greatest questions of the day, and those arc the ques- tions which underlio the fundamental princi- ples of our republican institutions.
 Bishop O'Farrell, of Trenton, said too:
 We Catholics arc subject to no king or em- peror, and we don't desire to be. We are Americans, and have come to stay. Four hun dred years ago Catholic sailors planted the cross on these shores and on the approaching great anniversary of the landing of Columbus let us show that there are no more loyal and true citizens than the Catholics.
 With such glowing, earnest patriot ism as this instilled into the hearts of young American Catholics there need be no fears for the safety of either the American republic or the English Ian gnage,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
AN IMPORTANT ESTERPRIsE

One of the most important canal en- terprises now being undertaken in Arizona is that proposed by the Santa Cruz Water Storage company with head, quarters at Tucson.
 The promoters of the enterprise are principally English capitalists, and it therefore has the advantage of ample financial resources and is certain to be carried forward successfully.
 When the canal is completed it will cover many thousand acres in southern Arizona, and afford employment and homes for populous and wealthy con- munIty.
 In another column will be found an invitation for proposals for rock and eI- cavatiou work, the contracts for which will soon be awarded. The company is one of the most substantial in the ter ritory, and will push the building of the canal as rapidly as possible. Tucson and Southern Arizona are to be con graduated upon the early completion of an undertaking that means so much for that portion of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
':A August
 Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these statements concerning Greens Au- gust Flower. We'll, we can t make you. We can't force conviction in
 to your head or med Doubling icine into your
 throat. We don't Thomas. want to. The money
 is yours, and the misery is yours; and until you are willing to believe, and spend the one for the relief of the other, they will stay so. John H. Foster, II22 Brown Street, Philadelphia, says: "My wife is a little Scotch woman, thirty years ofage and of a naturally delicate disposition. For five or six years past she has been suffering
 from Dyspepsia. She Vomit became so bad at last
 that she could not sit Every Meal. down to meal but
 she had to vomit 1t as soon as she had eaten it. Two bottles of your August Flower have cured her, after many doctors failed. Shecan now eat anything, and enjoy it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not know that she ever had it." @
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

A new way of making farms pay l! gradually being developed in the vicinity of cities. To the favorably situated farmer in such locality there is one valuable paying crop that never fails That is the summer boarder. It ha: long been found that the best way to sell grain is to make it walk off upon its own feet in the shape of fat live stock, and the same fact is beginning to be appreci- ated in the case of farm fruits and vege- tables. Every summer more and more persons go back to nature awhile in the country, and find they can afford it bet. ter than not. It is money in the pocket of both the city dweller and the farm folk who maintain a good table off the products of their own ground. Many New England farmers who were de- spondent as to even making living any longer on their rocky lands have brought back prosperity through the summer boarder
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

womans rising column like from a broad, white chest, no hollows, sugges- tive of tear receptacles no wrinkles, no blemish, soft, warm, white, not over long, like poor Annie Laurie's, nor yet too short with little curls of short hair nest ling coquettishly below shell-pink ear who that sees it fails to admire it; so that after all is said does not the lean woman full behind in more ways than one?
 Phoenix is the busiest little city for it's size this side of Denver. PheniX has a great future.
 l never see the faded uniform of blue, or the little bronze button in the coat lapel, or the veteran maimed for life, but invisible tears start to my eyes. It takes me back in memory to the sixties and scenes at shiloh and Antetiem, and the long bloody battles of the Will derness and Malvern Hill. Those were sorrowful times in this nation. They were times when the best mems souls were tried. But out of the smoke of battle and the storm of war, the nation free and inseparable, emerged, poorer indeed, scorched and scared and bleed- ing, but greater always Tor the baptism of blood. Our children's children will better understand the sacrifices of the heroes in blue, because they will be removed from the animoslties and heat of the strife. The soldiers of the Union are fast passing away. l am reminded among the gray locks and bent forms that very soon the Grand Army of the Republic will have to answer the call of the reville in the better land. We should not be too close with the purse strings of an overhowing treasury. They were generous with their life blood. The nation can afford to be generous now generous to fault. It were better that some unearned pensions were granted than that the humblest soldier should be neglected in time of need.
 TIE PAssER-BY.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
That Housekeeping Club.

It is with regret that the reviewer of current events feels called on to chron. icle the failure of the Decatur Qlls. housekeeping club. After an experience about equally divided between light and shadow for year and half it went un- der, and the premises were turned into boarding house.
 It proved, however, that food of excel. lent quality can be served to club of persons at about half dollar less per week than they pay in the average boarding house for meals that are far less satisfactory. That much is to be set down as gained.
 The housekeeping club failed because its members would go off for long sum- mer vacations, when, of course, their table dues were not forthcoming. It failed for another thing, because it was almost impossible to get housekeeper who knew her business and minded 1t. When such rare creature did ap- pear at length, other causes of discour- agement turned up. Servants were al- most impossible to get, at least those who were worth anything, that, too, though the cry of the starving millions sscends to heaven daily in this land, &C., cording to our friends, the anarchists Then, too, there were families that grew tired of club living and wanted to re- turn to housekeeping. So much for the Decatur Cooperative Housekeeping club.
 There is one experiment, however, that has never yet been fairly made by persons who have business heads on their shoulders. It is easy to understand that most families would prefer to eat at home privately to going out to meals Where is the club that will have fur nished to its members in their homes warm, appetizing meals at regular hours daily, from a central kitchen, at prices within reach of persons of moderate means? This is the "coop" enterprise that would go if started right.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
Proposals Invited.

Proposals are invited for excavation work on the Santa Cruz Water Storage Compa- ny's land. Bids must state price per cubic yard for ex- cavating ordinary earth work, for excavating loose rock ma terial, for blasting rock, and for filling in. Time of com mcncing, and dispatch with which work can be prosecuted, under bond, must also be stated. Address the Santa Cruz Water Storage Co.,, Tue son, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
WHERE TnE MONEY GOES.

There is no wonder that the people complain of hard times and burdensome taxes. The order of the Board of Super. visors citing the county treasurer to ap- pear before the Board and show cause why he should continue to allow him. self an illegal salary, is a move in the right direction, and may explain where some of the peoples hard earned money goes, and why taxes are oppres- sive.
 The salary paid to the county treas urer is exhorbitant and the board should remain firm in it's decision that this sum be not increased. Times are hard and the people poor, and there is no reason why they should be taxed to death to support any class of persons in luxury and comparative idleness.
 An ample salary for an officer like the county treasurer of Maricopa county would by s25OO year, and any sum paid in excess of this amount, even if authorized by law, is nothing short of legal robbery.
 In it's present undertaking the Board Of Supervisors has the hearty support of the taxpayers who hope that it will carry the work which it has inaugurated to a successful termination.
 The question of excessive and illegal salaries has become so serious that the next legislature should take the matter in hand. Under the present system of fees many inferior and unimportant positions are made to pay very large salaries, in many cases not only ex- cessive but illegal. There is no more important question before lie people than reduction of taxes, and any move
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

TIE NOVEL feature of a new electric boat, the invention of a French engi- neer, is sea water battery. The zinc and copper plates are under the boat, and can be raised or lowered by pull leys, serving as kind of keel, while at the same time driving large wheel by means of a motor.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

Ar A recent family reunion in Mis- souri two unusually fat babies were proudly exhibited by their fond parents. The oldest, aged 5 years, weighed 107 pounds, and the youngest, aged 215 years, weighed 93 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

THREE YEARS ago the albumen paper used in photography cost $27 a resm. The tariff on this article was increased 35 per cent by the Mckinley bill, and the paper now sells for $23 ream. Will some free trader show why the tariff is tax on the consumer Tn this particular
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

FRESHMEN ARE leaving the British army at the rate of 1000 a year. A quarter of a century ago the army con tained more than 5000 Irishmen, but now the number hardly reaches 2S,O0O.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

A REMARKABLE family of eight old women is living in the same house at Vexio, Sweden. Three are widowers and five are old maids. Their ages aggregate within year or two of seven hundred years, each of the women be- ing nearly ninety years of age.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
AGENCIES.
TARIFF PICTURES.

"The tariff [, q tur," croak, the free trade parrot. The great British firm ot A'eTaadsr Smith G, Sons, the largest car pc, manVdctwiRg concern in the ,Oorld, has just issued c new American price hH. Last year they sold q grade of carpet knoWH as the B. PdiiSdde tapestry at
 l .I. Ia.I
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

A CLOTH LAID down for guests to walk on when entering London house for dinner caused lady to stumble and injure her kuee, and she sued. AL though the defendant pleaded gas-jet showing the carpet, the verdict gave the plaintiff Sl0O.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
consumption.
CONSUM

have positive remedy for the above disease: i: by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured Indeed so strong Is my faith in it's tiicacy that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, with INVALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer who will senl me their Express and P. o. address
 T. A. SlocunL NJ. C., 1S3 Pearl St., N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

SKILLED MINE LABOR is getting scarce in this country because of the stronger inducements to foreign miners to stay at home, in the shape of shorter hours and better pay.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

To SAVE THE finger nails, an ingenious fellow has invented pocket-knife, the blades of which are made to open by touching spring.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
EsxNIyRxxE,sssyzEx6H

This yedr, iH order Co euler the market and reach the Americdn consumer under the McKnley laW, they announce the same grade of carpet at 50 ceHts per yard. HKn9X0zzAX XSzkxHH H0nzNEAzzz zzzkz9 4 the ta,if is q tar, who pays u'
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
Barber Shops.

TO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR 0shaying, hair cutting, shgnpooing, bath ing and hair singeing. Ladies work done at the shop or residence on short notice. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House FRANK SHIRLY, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
LINcstOcl< Exchange.

I LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE OPEN AT PHF. IL nix, AriZ, Stock Yards every Saturday, from 70 o'clock D. m., commencing January, 1892. To enable buyers and sellers 70 meet regularly, and to benefit all interested in any kind Of marketable livestock. Livestock for sale, trade or exhibition. Bills of sale and other accommodations free. Responsible rec ords will be kept subject to free Inspection of all sales, trades, brands and pedigree. EX- change charges, two and ne-half per cent on all cash sales, paid by seller; one per cent 10 buyer and seller on all exchange trades.
 Hay at market rates. Cheap pasture for par ties wishing to carry over. Auctions had when desired. Avoiding eXchange charges debars from all privileges and benefits of Livestock Exchange.
 r.. F. KELLNER, Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLICAN wtll not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on a written order of the management.
 T. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
ISSUED EVERY DAY tExCEPT MoNDAYl
T. !. WoLFLsY, Editor and Manager,

Entered at the postofice at Phenix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

Nov. "a, the Peoples state COM
m;ttee of Kansas held a meeting in
Topeka and organized for conduct
ing a political campaign next year.
and to encounter method with meth
cd An executive committee COM
posed of S. w. Chase, Levi Dunn
bauld and w. d. Vincent were
appointed, and by nomination OF
Frank McGrath the first named was
placed in the chair. This is cold
comfort to the breeders of factional
strife on the outside, and sounds a
death knell to the old party in Kan
sas The reinstatement of Dick
Chase to the craftsmanship will
stimulate the hopes and energies OF
every Populist in that state. Head
quarters have been opened at Tope-
ka and perfect organization VIII
soon be made in every county.
Let the old party leaders fuse il
they will, the People under active
leadership will come up next round
as never was known in the old sun
flower state. The contest for '92
has commenced. 1t will be a con-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

test that will call out the loyalty,
the bulldog tenacity and determine
ton of those who know they are
fighting for just cause. Give that
executive committee your utmost
assistance. Exhibit at least the
same willingness to cooperate that
characterizes the opposition. Stand
up to your leaders like men who
have homes to defend. Now up
and at them, all along the lime.-
Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08
SHOULD JESUS COME AGAIN.

Should Jesus come to earth again.
Clad in a simple peasant gown,
Would not the world reject Him still,
And make for Him of thorns a crown!
If He should try to lift the poor,
TO heal, and show the life divine.
Would He be better understood
Than once He was in Palestine ?
If He should teach that God is love,
And not God of jealous hate,
How many, now, His words
At their true worth would estimate
Should He insist the Golden Rule
Ought to be preached, and practiced, too,
Would He find ready those who would
Both practicng and preaching do !!
If chance should carry Him some morn
Into church with cushioned pews,
How many of the worshipcrs
Would offer Him the seat they use /!
Might He not say: "Let this cup pass,
On seeing wealth and beauty there,
Who sometimes go to worship Cod
But oft to show the clothes they wear
Should He denounce the pomp and show
The church displays on every side,
Would christian people anywhere
Acknowledge Him as friend and guide
The Twentieth Century
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08
Gambling i'm Grain.

Word has been sent all over the
country by telegraph, and it was
true too, that there are miles upon
miles of cars loaded with grain in
the northwest that could not be
moved and also that warehouses
were filled and no more cars to load
the grain into. Railroad men said
they could not procure coal for the
locomotives to move these loaded
trains, and this blockade blocked
the warehouses. Everybody knew
the coal story was false, but they
did not quite understand the motive
at the bottom of it.
1t now comes out what the rea-
sons were. The railway magnates
who control transportation have
been gambling in corn. They pur-
chased millions upon millions OF
bushels for early delivery, the price
being So cents on the Chicago mar
ket. Then they refused to move
the corn on their roads, and the re-
suit was that corn jumped up IS
cents at Chicago. The sellers
could not deliver the corn they had
sold, and had to settle with the
megnates by paying them 23 cents
bushel.
While this game was being play
ed the price of wheat in the farmers
hands was also depressed, because
there were no cars to move it to
market.
Is it not time the government was
laying it's strong hand on this
transportation business? This style
of robbery lacks the manliness Of
the highwayman, who at least pos
sesses courage enough to meet his
victim on the road and go about his
scoundrelly work in an open and di-
rect manner.--Labette County
Statesman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

If the Kansas Alliance is as de-
funct as the Topeka Capital claims,
what sense is there in that journals s
keeping up it's TRADE Of abuse
against it? Isn't that old gall blad-
der emptied yet?-Atchison Cham
pion Rep
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

INTEREST on the money used In
business costs the people twice as
much as the tariff taxes amount to-.
Is it not plain, then, that the money
question is far more important than
the tariff f?--Labette County States
man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

PROF. VINCENT, of the Noncon-
formist, and Miss Lola Phelps, of
Carthage, Mo-, were recently mar
ried. We extend congratulations,
wishing that they may enjoy the
good things of this life and the life
to come.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

JOHN SHERMAN, the Republican
high priest, says the party must
drop prohibition. What Sherman
saws "goes," and the party-church
members, deacons, preachers and all
must accept the edict.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

BUSINESS is looking up all over
Kansas. Republican paper.
Business has been fiat on its back
so long that it can't look in any
other Observation-Disclosures County
Statesman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

WHAT is needed in Kansas just
now is more money in general cir
culation. We have lots of good
crops, but money is, despite this
fact. unaccountably scarce among a
large number of people.-Atchison
Champion (Rep }
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

Hon. CHAs. f. CRISP, Of Georgia,
will preside over the lower house OF
congress for the next two years.
The contest was short, sharp and
decisive.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

CONTESTS are becoming fashion
able. The Peoples candidate Tor
treasurer in Linn county will con-
test the election.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

JUDGE BoTKIN will be a candidate
for reelection, it is said. Well, he
will get it.-Hutchinson News.
Where? In the neck?-Capital.
What! You are not going back
on Botkin, are you? What's the
matter with Botkin ? Didn't the
Republican senate give him "clean
bill" as to character, last spring?
If Botkin was al! right then, what
is the matter with Botkin new ?
Alliance Tribune.
SEND TEN CENTS for a bundle OF
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

GET up club and help along the
good work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
AriZOns Included.

The land grant court bill which has passed both houses and received the presidents signature, includes Arizona in its provisions. The Globe Demo- crat in it's issue of the Sd inst contains Washington dispatch which says:
 "rhe bill was much changed as fl nally sent to the President. The con- ference agreement incrt ases the num- b of Ju,Iges fro three to five. The larirs are decreased 10 $5,0OO The court is 10 have jurisdiction in Arizona as well as Utah, New Mex,co, Cobra do, Nevada and Wyoming, Tho claim ants must file their petition within. two years instead ot three, as originally provided. No incomplete claim for more than eleven leagues of land can be established and patented to one original grantee. The small landuwn. CTS are to be permitted to arquire 160 acres oi land in parcels instead of in one parcel only, as the Senate at first provided. This court is to investigate and settle the private land claims and Spanish grants which have been re- tar,Iing the development of the south. west so long.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
Call a Halt.
FT. BOWIE, March 4, lS9

FT. BOWIE, March 4, 1891.
 EDITOR PRosPEcToR find that the financial affairs of his county are in very peculiar position to say the least. What i- the matter2 I thought when the county indebtedness was funded there was to be no more trOu- ble. Now it seems that money col lect-d in 1890 and paid in to the county treasury cannot be used to pay county expenses of 1890 and I under stand an injunction was obtained for. bidding the money now i the treas ury to be used except in the payment of the current expenses, through the able and dlsintercsted efforts of Dis tricl Attorney English.
 Now. is there not species of judi clal tyranny about this? By what right and with no case pending before it, has the judiciary stepped in and said "you shall not pay debts contrac- ted" while this money now in the county treasury was being accumula- ted "but it shall be kept to meet ex- penses that may be incurred. This ruling is On par with that which could give effect to the Pocket Laws" before anyone except erhars he that pocketed them knew of them, and which could not under the necessities of the case, legally come before them and should have been ignored as not pertinent 10 the matter at issue. This is county of Jaw. The jurisdc. tion of the judicial, the executive and legislative are we'll defined and when ever any or all these different depart ments encroach upon each other or the reserved rights of the people who are sovereign, and the creators of these departments, it is time for the people to check the presumption of their ser. wants. S. R. DELoNG..