davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

Nr. John H. Norton returned to Fort Grant last week from an extended trip to California and New Mexico. During his sixteen years residence in Arizona MT. Norton has been hard worker and as result is now able to drop the cares of business and take recreation when so inclined.
 Angel Encinos, the Mexican who was shot by Sheriff Olney four weeks ago, while he was trying to escape, is im- proving. and barring unforeseen troubles, he will be able 10 stand trial at the next term of the Graham County Dis trict Court. Dr. Hoetier put his leg in plaster Paris on Monday and he was transferred from tho hospital to the jail. His chances for going to Yuma ars exceedingly good.
 From the Tempe News, Sept. l2.
 Exports of the Salt River Valley for 1891 will exceed by far, those of any proceeding year.
 There is unusual activity among the fruit growers who are preparing to plant large acreage of fruit in the spring.
 The business outlook for Tempe never was better. In fact the entire valley seems to be pulsating under the invig. orating influence of the new era of progress and prosperity that has grad- ually been dawning upon it.
 On Saturday last the following per sons acknowledged the articles of incor- poration of the Farmers Alliance: T. F. Biggs, G. w. Shill, J. F. Johnson, H. B. Owens, c. G. Shill, J. NJ. Cosby and G. w. Ingram. The articles were filed on Tuesday, September 8.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15

THE CONSOLIDATED NATIOyu A Bank Of Tucson. al D. HENDERSON, President.
 Il. E. LACY, vice-Presiden.
 H. B. PENNEY, csssi. Capital, Paid Up, ssos. Undivided Profits, as.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15

= Apply tO CLARK CHURCHILL
 Phenix, AriIOa
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15

DIRECTORS. M. W. KALEs, J.Y. T. ssITB, SOL, ITsl CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEO. ". HoADLIT,
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15

Capital, Peid Up, sICOCs Surplus. 3O0',
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15
THE MARK FITS.
The Financial, Stock and Produce Market
 East and West.

The financtal, Stock ana Produce Market
 East and West. NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Copper, starnant, Lead strong; domestic sl E. Tin, easy; Straits, s20 70 Money on call easy, closed at 2 offered. Prime mercantile paper, 5'.97c. Sterling exchange heavy. siXty.dSy bills, S.S2; demand. Hsis. Bar silver, Hsi,c,
 CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, Sept. ll--CElLle-- Receipts, 27 .DOO: market weak and steady tu lower; natives Si9O (B6Sj; otters, s3 5OGj.2i. Texans, S2j(dS.0; stockers, Sl.j1Gs.li: range steers. f3.lNdi,yO. Hoys-Recsipts. 22OJO. The marset was dull, weak and higher; rOush and com. mon, siGOHLSO; mixed and packers, si. s00g 5O5; prime heavy and butchers weights. g. 10 (G5J0; prime light, s5.l0G5sj; second.claSs light, Si 60d5.O0; rrasSers, not quoted. sheep Receipts. S,IOI Market steady to higher: native ewes, $i.OIGLyO. WetheTs, &. 6l4 iO mixed, $35GG3 GO; Texans, S3.jO6t+ %: westerns, siUWdIii
 sAS gEANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept q. i.-Oloslng quotations on the Produce Excnangs were: Wheat-StrOng; buyer season, at Sl.SGi.: buyer of 'gi, sl7li2; seller Of 'gl, Sl.G7 B8rley-Firmer: payer season, $ll13s: buyer sl. sl.lS; seller '9i, Sl.Ool!
 Corn-Sl.JJ.
 Silver bars-g1 .tC9S
 Mexican dnlIHrs-71ls0dISr.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15
PREFERRED LOCALS.
UsR Tea Rose Borax soap.

UsR Tea Rose Borax soap.
 Sc. CLAIRE x PRATT, statIoners.
 BEST soap in the world Tea Rose BOIaN.
 BEST and cheapest family groceries at La Msriposa store.
 TIE only releble grocery store in the Territory La Mariposa store.
 Miss E. L. BoRQUEz, Spanish teacher, residence, Center street.
 FOR first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, st Maricopa.
 New winter dry goods and clothing arriving daily at Dillon X Kenealy.
 Free Free. School tablets given away with each pair of school shoes at Dillon X Keneally.
 School shoes! school shoes Special reduction during the next thirty days at Dillon X Kenealy.
 Piano tuning.-Chas A. Bailey. of Po- mona, Cal, is in the city. He is a professional piano tuner and warrants hts work to be as good as can be done. Leave your orders at the 'iolden Rule Bazaar,
 TIE Mesa City Fruit Store have added soda fountain and can now supply that cooling beverage to all corners. Try our sparkling soda
 MovED.-Mrs. ]. E. lIawley & Co.,, have moved their stock Of Millinery Goods to the store one door east of the Heyman Furni. lure CO., on NhsnlnEton Sl.
 TIE North and South road will soon be built, but in the meantime Peoples x Smith continue to do first class dyeing, cleaning and repairing. gents clothing speciality, at bed rock prices. Opposite Republican ofhce.
 THE Chamber of Commerce desires to obtain fruit for the purpose of canning and ex- hibiuon, Any one who can furnish good sam. pies will please call on the President, Major J. w. Evans, at his offiCe in the Porter Block. On September l7th and 18th the Texas and Pacific will sell excursion tickets to sl. Louis and return at the ra.e of s39.jj from Fl Paso, on account Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge |. 0. 0. r, Tickets good for return pass culars call on or address E. D. Sergeant General Agent or II. D. Plstt Depot Agent, Fl Paso, Texas
 THE Lamson Business College strictly hrst-class in every respect. Parents may send their sons and daughters to this College and feel sure that they are in good company, as none but students Oi A No, character will be ad- milted. Common, higher and commercial branches taught Fall term of the third year opens Monday, September :. in the sherman
 EM. HANSON, Principal.
 FLORA l. HANSON, Assistant l.. J. Wood and Fred Caldwell are doing large business in THE MUTUAL uFE IN. SuEANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. the oldest hte insurance company in the United States and the largest in the W Ord. lts assets exceed one hlmdrei and forty seven millions of dol lars. lt has psid in dividends alone over eighty. three millions oi dollars, an amount more than SSunUn greater than the total dividends ever paid The next two largest life insurance com. pauieS in the world. It's total payments 10 policy holders and amount held for future pay ment exceed sto,NS.OCo, aSnm greater by more than sixty millions of dollars than the total amounts ever received from them, besides pay ing all the taxes and expenses Oi management for the past forty-eight years.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15

EOR SALE THE ARIZONA RI A proyement Company z. Principal oais, Phenix, Arizona.
 A block of stock in above Company for s, Price and reasons for sale will be gwen 70 s son intending to purchase.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15
It Has nc Duty.

WAsHISGroN, Sept. l4.-Acting Secre- tary Nettleton has instructed the Sur veyor of Customs al Omaha, Neb., to admit Altering cloth for beet sugar machinery free of duty under paragraph 237 of the act Of October l, lSgO.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15

CORRESPONDENTS.
 Anglo Californian Bank, Limited,
 London and San Franclv, Chemical & Western National Bank, NeE y,. First National Bank, Chic Fourth National Bank, NJ I1s Farmers & Merchants Bank, Los Arr.- First National Bank, UR1 National Bank of Auzona, pbr,, Bank of Tombstone, romls,o,, First National Bank. Ceming N V
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15
A Terrific Hail storm.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. l4.-A heavy rain and hail storm fell here this morn- ing. It is estimated that thousands of
 dollars damage is done throughout this district. 4 heavy wind prevailed and several boats on the bay capsized. No lives are lost. A special from Iron river says a hurricane ragged there this morn- ing. X number of trees were torn up by the roots and the roof of Vettingill's hotel was smashed by falling trees. The total damage cannot be estimated.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15
MaricOpa & Phenlx R. R.
 NEW TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT JUNE l5, 1S91-

Southern Pacific east bound passes Maricopa at l0:i5 AM.
 Southern Pacific west bound passes Maricopa at G:35 A. N.
 Pacific time,
 rrrains stop on signal. Trains make clOSs connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, lOnesyille and Fort Mcdowell. at Phoenix witn stages for Prescott. Wickenburg and Vulture. c. 5. HASTEN,
 Vicc-Presideut and Manager
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
THE SUBSTITUTION QUESTION.

Elsewhere THE DISPATCH publishes an
editorial from the Chicago Tribune refer
ring to the substitution of homemade
preparations for the proprietary medicines
and articles asked for by customers in the
smaller drug stores and groceries. This
is a serious and growing evil, no doubt;
but the remedy is, to a greater extent than
many imagine, in the hands of the owners
of the remedies in question. Half dozen
proprietary names might be given which,
by wide and judicious advertising, and
by a proper adherence to a high
standard of manufacture have become
synonymous in the minds of the buying
public with the articles. So it is vir-
tually impossible to substitute an inferior
preparation, even if offered at much lower
price and with personal guarantee.
Evidence of this is easily obtainable by
any one who cares to interview the trade
who say concerning the products referred
to: 1--WE must have them even if our
profit in selling is but nominal They are
so largely and so we'll advertised that our
customers will not do without them" To
this point any proprietary article, if meri-
toriouS-and so many are-can be brought
by the right kind of advertising; that of
course including the use of proper
media. THE DISPATCH thinks the rem
edy lies largely with those directly in
terested, who can, if they will, make their
preparations and name "household words"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
OUR MAIL POUCH.
Antique Beer.

antique DocI'
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
When was beer first used as beverage
and by whom? SEASIDE
ECONOMY, August IA.
lTne oldest records preserved show that
there was q drink brewed by the ancient
tribes OF Africa and Spain 700 years before
the Christian era. Virgil, in his song, tells
of the barley drink of Northern nations i'm
b1bed like wine. Xenophon tells OF the
Armenians who drank the barley brewings
from mugs filled to the brim with its kernels,
Dy means of little straws. 1t IS SAID tnat
Deer was the popular drink during the 1irst
century of the Christian era in France,
Belgium and England, and the Teutonic
tribes brewed beer so excellent that 1t was
highly spoken of by Caesar, Tacitus and Di-
odorus. Beer became so patronised through
Saxon name, "Bior." But beer in those days
was made without hops. 1t appears that
about $50 years before Christ, during the
migratory period of nations, the cultivation
of hops was undertaken. The mythologists
laud Osiris, the ancient god of Egypt, for
having given to them the art of beermaking.
History declares that this art, which origi-
mated in Egypt, was taught to the Greeks,
and by them in turn to the Romans. OF the
good that followed the conquest, it is
claimed that the knowledge given the world
was of itself no small compensation. The
first real beer, as to-day known, was brewed
by Monk, under the sanction OF the
church,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
HENSEL,s BOMRSHELL.

Attorney General Hensel yesterday
threw a shot of very heavy weight into
the camp of the Philadelphia newspaper
publishers by notification that they will
be called upon to refund TO the State the
sums of money they alleged were paid to
an agent Of the State in connection with
the publication Of the mercantile apprais
er's lists. As method of additionally ven-
tilating what was undoubtedly a corrupt
transaction, the Attorney Generals hint
of lawsuit will attract public sympathy.
But as logical result of the allegations
made in connection with that affair, it is
without very much foundation.
The statement that the money was paid
to an alleged agent Of the State, is un-
doubtedly presented as paraphrase of
certain attempts at explanation made by
the esteemed contemporaries who are mixed
up in this dirty puddle. But, even sup
posing the statement to be correct it does
not constitute claim for the money. If
the payee was really an agent for the
Slate, the fact that Philadelphia publish
ers have paid money to him once does not
constitute any reason why they must pay
the same sum over again. If he was not
an agent of the State there is no claim
for the State to the money these news
papers paid from their own funds.
The real character of the transaction
which the Attorney General is endeavor-
ing to stir up may be defined either as a case
of blackmail, in which the newspapers were
quite willing to be blackmailed, or as one
of bribery, in which other parties were
very anxious to be bribed. But because
the newspapers have been willingly black
mailed it does not follow that it will be
remedy for the State to blackmail them
over again.
OF course in ventilating the scandal,
and penetrating if possible to the
bottom of the second transaction, sup
posed to have taken place this year, Mr..
Henselis acting within his proper province.
But it does not seem either proper mode
of procedure or dignified attitude on the
part of the legal official of the State to
call for conformation of bribery and
blackmail by the payment of certain sums
to the State If any action is to be taken
it is clearly case for the criminal law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15

predispositions of the various organs, but
it is clear that Germany is badly fluttered
by the Russian move.
While the ukase is typical Illustration
of the methods of absolutism its principal
effect in connection with Germany is to
call attention to the fact that German
treatment of the international trade in
food products is no less arbitrary and
archaic In fact if the Russian edict
inf1icts hardship on Germany, there is
much justification for the opinion that the
German Government, as distinct from the
people, deserves it. The German policy
has been to impose high duties on food
products and make food costly for the
express enrichment of the land-owning
class. 1t has directed its policy especially
against American products with an
avowed reliance on Russia as a source of
supply for the German needs. That this
reliance should afford the means for
Russia to strike blow at Germany is
hardly more than a Just penalty for the
adherence to such a medieval policy of
natural trade.
Whether Germany modifes her duties
on grain and provisions or not, the effect
of the Russian edict will be to increase
the demand in Europe for American
products. 1t is equally plain that what
ever hardships grow out of scarcity and
high prices will bear most severely on the
working masses of Germany But that is
the fate of the common people in Europe
under the present system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
THE CHILEAN STRUGGLE.

The resume of the Chilean situation in
Our news dispatches gives some new points
with regard to that struggle. The presen-
tation of the Balmacedan party in the
function of a sort of Farmers Alliance
revolt against the encroachmentS of for
eign capital is novelty; but it hardly al
tiers ghe main point of the dispute so far as
the attitude of other nations toward the
fight Is concerned.
That is the question of the prerogatives
of the different branches of Government.
If the Legislative power of Chile had
been eXerted for the exclusion of foreign
capital, we might have our opinion of the
policy, hUt would cOncede that it was an
eXerIion of constitutional power. But
when the dispute has been carried on by
such means as that ayowed by Balmaceda,
namely, the assumption of "all the powers
of government" by the Executive, a gov
ernment which stands on the basis of rep
resentatiye rights should be very careful
about taking sides in favor of an Execu-
tive who by all standards of republican
government is an avOwed usurper
There is no doubt, judging from our cor
respondents statements, that the once
prosperous nation Of Chile is worn out and
desolated by civil war; that the military
rule is oppressive, arbitrary and even bar
barbarous; and that the rank and file of
the fighting armies are tired of war But
that the conflict can 6e terminated by any
thing short OF the complete overthrow of
one or the other of the parties is more than
doubtful
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
NEIGHBORS ALSO. IN DEATH.
The Remains of James Russell Lowell Re-
nose Near TonUfeIlou,s Gr.ve

The Remains of James Russell Lowell Re-
pose Near Longfellow's Grave.
Boston, Aug. A.-Simple but impressive
services over the remains of the late James
Russell Lowell were held in Appleton
Chapel, Cambridge, at noon to-day. The
chapel was crowded to overfiowing. Shortly
after II o'clock the funeral procession into
the church was led by the officiating clergy,
followed by the pallbearers, then by the
body and behind all the relatives and the
family. Bishop-elect Phillips Brooks and
Rev. VIM. Lawrence, Dean of the Episcopal
Theological School of Cambridge, met the
remains in the vestibule. The honorary
Holmes, Christopher P. Cranch, John
Holmes, brother of DR.. Holmes; Prof.
Charles Eliot Norton, Prof. Child, C. F.
Choate. George William Curtis, William
Dean Howells, Prof. John Bartlett and Pres
ident c. W. Eliot, of Harvard University.
The horal tributes were very simple, as
were the services in the church. The body
was not exposed to the view of any one and
was taken to Mount Auburn Immediately
after the services at the chapel, followed by
about 10 carriages. There were no services
at the grave. The spot which has been Sc
lected for the poets grave, and which it is
mantically situated under two large horn
beam trees, one of which is directly at the
foot of the grave and the other on the right
of its head. These trees are never trimmed
and their chief charm is their natural and
weird growth. The lot Is in valley in the
rear of the cemetery. and directly in the
shadow of the Longfellow lot. Thus, the
two poets, who were neighbors in life may
be said to occupy the same relation in
death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
LowelPs Youthful Admirer.


Had the immortal spirit of James Russell
Lowell been in our midst few days ago 1
fear blush would have mounted his brow to
notice the recognition he received from The
any paper as much as The DISPATCH. Imag-
inc my surprise at not seeing some tribute
paid to our poet: he has done so much for the
literature of our day. Even in our common
schools, what sholar has not been taught to
revere this name? He has succeeded Long
fellow at Harvard, and, If l mistake not, has
surpassed him in some things. Among all
the tasks 1 have had in my class
room no study is so dear to me as
literature. 1t is not too late now to give
short sketch of his career. II not this it
would be well to give few notes relating
to the burial services. Not long ago THE
DISPATCH gave an account Of Bancroft, our
great historian. 1t is true he may have
created a great deal of patriotism among
our boys and girls, but what has our poeti-
cal frieEd not done? In reading his poems,
how proud we feel that among the great
men of our loved United States this genius
is marked out. Should 1 give up reading
this paper it would be with much reluctance.
Dear editor you will not censure me for
noting this slight error.
Ere closing, 1 must tell you that have
taken a deep interest in "Our Mail Pouch"
This is where would like this piece.
A SCHOOL GIRL.
TIf"School Girl" examines The DISPATCH of
Thursday she will find full sketch Of the
dead poet, together with remarks upon his
careerl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
THE GERMAN FOOD QUESTION.

The German press is finding difficulty
In making up its mind as to the exact
meaning Of the ukase against the exporta-
ton of rye from Russia. From the re-
sumo of press utterances cabled yesterday
it will be seen that one German organ
regards it as solely the result of the
coming scarcity of rye in Russia and not
as blow at Germany. Another has ad-
vices that the failure of the Russian rye
crop is uot so general as supposed, and
that the ulase is intended to put Germany
to great trouble. A third thinks the move
calls for the repeal of the German duties
on grain, and fourth declares that it can
make no difference with regard to the
maintenance of those duties. These dit-
ferenccs are doubtless due to the political
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
POLITICAL POINTERS.

THE complaints of the foreign press
against the Mckinley tariff are some of its
finest indorsements.-GrdndR Rapids Herald
If Governor Campbell continues to kick
his party platform to pieces, very soon there
will not be enough of it left for him to get
ashore on-HIdidndpotis Journal.
IL Mr.. Blaine permits his name to be put
forward for the Presidency none other that
may be submitted, it seems probable, will
prove nearly so potential in the convention.
Toronto Nail
IL this weather continues the Blaine fever
will soon be epidemic all over the West, A
large majority of the Republican party are
down with the trouble now. but no fatali-
ties have been rep rted.-LincOl1, (Ne5) Call
DEMOCRATIC papers seem to take pleasure
in haracterizing the meeting of the State
Republican League as 81 Blaine conven-
ton" The gathering could not be given a
more honorable Observation-Disclosures DEM
ocrot.
A BLAINE boom in this country is spon-
taneous thing 1t requires no start and no
manipulation 1t comes out of the great
heart of the people; it feeds on the enthusi-
asm of American patriotism and spreads be-
cause of BIaine's honestly earned fame
Omaha Bee
In charging that the Mckinley bill was
aimed at British manufacturers, the London
Times and the 81. James Gazette are pleading
the baby act The object of the bill was tine
protection of the American markets, with
out any sentimental consideration for
foreign interests Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The next Republican nomination for the
Presidency is within the easy reach of Sec
rotary Blaine. He can have it if he wants it.
There will be no fight against him in case he
shall decide to be Il candidate. He is the
first choice of large majority of the party.
The sentim mt in his favor is stronger, ap-
parently, than it has ever been before. 1t
is for him to say the word, and all the other
names will be withdrawn.-,S. Louis Globe
Democrat.
THERE is very strong current of Repub-
lican opinion that while any candidate the
next National Convention might name
could be elected, the one man certain of sue
cess, II he should take the nomination,
would be Mr.. Blaine; and there is a feeling
that he could not transfer unbroken his ex-
ceptional strength to any one. not even to
the President, whose rapid growth in the
respect and confidence and high estimation
of the people has been remarked with
pleasure and Brooklyn Standard
Union.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
NO NEED FOR APPREHENSION.

The appointment of a receiver for a
plate glass company owned by Pittsburg
capital, together with the failure of the
SchmcTtz firm, are signs which do not
give pleasant appearance to the business
outlook Nevertheless, as these unfavor-
able events arise from single cause, it is
evident that they do not indicate any pre-
vaiiing weakness, nor do they justify any
serious apprehension.
The SchmertZ failure is well known to
have been due to an error of judgment in
expanding too much on the basis of the
schemes for developing Western Pennsyl-
vania industries In a large share of the
enterprises the faith in the future was
well founded, but the contraction which
has been necessary in the natural gas en-
terprises has caused the failure. This
cause is fully a year old Its effects on
business interests have been fully esti-
mated and discounted. 1t must be a sub
ject of regret when names that have been
prominent in the developments of the past
decade are brought down by the weight
which they have had to bear; but, so far as
foreshadowing any general weakness the
facts Of the case show the opposite.
As a whole the business interests Of
Pittsburg are on the most solid founda-
ton. They rest on the basis of legitimate
industry, conservative values and abund-
ant capital for the prosecution of their
trafics. A city in the condition of Pitts
burg cannot be troubled by the fear of
business insolvency