davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26

thing in reach. You have broken all the locks in the house and everything is confusion. What shall I do with youT'
 At this the rancher came up and pick ing up whip started for the boy, when he curlei lip and whined like whipped puppy. 1 looked on with amazement and surprise. Rain commenced falling and I lei my horse into the corral near by. The rancher followed me. As we got out by ourselves incurred. "What ails that boyf He acts stranger"
 Said the rancher: It is not the boys fault nor his mothers nor mine, but it was md calamity,N continued the rancher. "A short time before the boy was born his mother was out riding and barking cur frightened her horse and it ra away and frightened his mother. The dog followed her home and still kept yetping and barking. got whip and went after the dog. when he made the same noise you heard the boy make as drew the whip on him. The boy looks like human being, but he has a dog's disposition. He is always in some thievins tricks. When corrected by me or his mother he barka and whines like a miserable cur. We have to watch him very close. He II akes us great deal of trouble and we get along with him the best we can. It does no good to whip him.p
 Can tho editor of TIE REPUBLICAN or anyone else explain the reason why there should be several Democratic editors in Arizona that have been so un- fortunateH They are to be pitied, not punished; they are not to blame for their mania for barking. If they or their party are accused of stealing or getting off wrong they will bark for an answer. One Democratic editor when his party was accused of doing wrong, said for an answer and excuse: ''Old Hardy once sold tobacco for g per pound and cook stoves for $200 each. Bow, WOW, WOW bow, WOW, WOW; Old Hardy is an old fool" Other Democratic editors break out in similar strains. "Old Hardy should be sent to the asy- lum. Hardy is an old blatherskite; a fool" md all sorts of names are called, virtually amounting to bow, WOW, WOW. These fellows should be pitied. It was not their fault; it was a sad calamity that befell their mothers. Some of these editors have the bark of a yellow ''pirk," :" but there is no harm in them. Some Democrats may look upon these barks and yelps as an answer to charges made agains. the leaders of their party, but others agree that it Is merely yelp or whine. They cannot be called nonde- script, but dogs in human form. Watch their sheets as they appear few days hence. Judge for yourself. Read their editorials and form your own conclusion of the CUTS. WM. H. HARDY.
 KiNGMAN, February 16, 1891.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26
PREFERRED LOCALS.

L Window glass at Talbot X Hubhard's. Go to the Q. T. saloon for mixed drinks, S7-9S Cold lunch every day at the 0. T., opposite postoffiee. 87.9S Do you trade at the Mesa Fruit Store Ii not you are losing money.
 Green and dried fruits, nuts, candies, etc., at the Mesa Fruit Store.
 Good beds for 25 cents, on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 61-tf For frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 valentinesl Valentines! at the Irvine Company's book, stationary and news store. 80tf
 {Artists' Supplies. Golden Rule has
 , .. (Artists' Supplies. Finest cigars in the city at Bakers Shaving Parlor. Shaving only 15 cents. Thos. r. Baker. 83 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. 15-tf
 Pianos and Organs Sold on easy payments; old instruments taken in exchange at the new music store of Clark x Whitson, at Rhodes Photo gallery on West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26
LOCAL BREVfTIES.

The mud is drying up very rapidly.
 The mail will go to Tempe some time today.
 The Prescott stage started out for n trip yesterday morning.
 The flood waters receded yesterday all most to tho river banks.
 Governor Irwin and ladies attended the House session yesterday.
 Louis Collins will begin work again Monday with his hay baling machine.
 A number of people began to move back into their vacated houses yester- day.
 Argument was continued by Judge Herring in the canal suit in the District Court yesterday.
 The Good Templars met at the opera house last night and rehearsed their piece for ttle entertainment tonight.
 The curtain will go up promptly at o'clock at the benefit entertainment at the opera-house tonight, so be on hand early. -,E ,-, T. .,'E.,
 Patronize the benefit entertainments at the cpera-house tonight, It will be a performance well worth the small price of admission. ,' S~ r aagg ES
 There will be meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society on Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock in the parlors of the Montezuma Club. .'.. ss+"
 Noewiths standing the very bad condi- tion of the roads a large number of car riages attended the funeral of Mrs. C.. II. Vail yesterday. @
 J. L. Cant will send stages to the Tempe crossing today. Several persons wishing to come down sent word for them to be sure to be there.
 Photographer Hartwell has q large number ot fine views taken while the flood was on and is having calls for them faster than he can print them.
 Officer Zent moved his household goods up from his house in the Linville addition yesterday, and will live uptown until that addition is dried out.
 A tive-stamp mill, engine and boiler, two concentrators, steam pump and blacksmithing tools were lost by D. w. Sparks about four miles southwest of Phonix. The loss approached $500.
 Everything in the flooded districts of Phoenix remains about the same, except that the water has all receded. In Lin vile addition, in some of the low places which hare no outlet, the water is still standing.
 Messrs. Van Dyke and Coran, heavy owners iii the Reyinert mine, Foreman Corbin, of the mine, and Benton Jones, Q resident of Reymert, are in Tempe from the mine, They bring much news of the wet weather in their section.
 The statement in yesterday mornings REPUBLICAN that J. NJ. Shott's house fell against J. K. Murphy's brick resi- dence, WAS a mistake. It was Mir. Mur- phys building. Mir. Shott had levee around his building and the water did not reach it.
 James c. Goodwin, L. II. Hawkins and A, T Peters were the first daring Tempeites to cross the river yesterday morning. Mir. GooGlwin.is is undoubtedly the charapion boatman of the valley, having been the first to cross the river after each of the three last freshets.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26
Tom Fitch, the Great.

From the Enterprise, Virginia City, Nev.
 When Tom Fitch, the silvrry, passed through Reno the other day on his way East, he stepped of the cars to give vent to q number of ideas that had gathered upon him while crossing the majestic Sierras. "I've got it big,o said he. Pm on my way East to sell a mine situated on an island off the coast of Mexico for S2, ,000,000. But since my departure from the city hitch has oc- cured which am glad to note. A new strike hts been made in the mine, and l am ordered not to sell for any such sum as ] started out to sell for. Let all my friends know that in two years I'll be worth $l5,00o, 900 and will be in the field for the United States Senate from Nevada, mattering not who else is in it.s
 Tom Fitch always thought dearly of us.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26
THE ENTERTAINMENT.
LARGE SUBSCRIPTION SALE OF
 SEATS FOR TONIGHT.
A Carefully Arranged Program Prepared That VIII Re Worth Several Times the Price of Admission. h

Great interest Is being manifested in the benefit entertainment at the opera house tonight. The finance committee were out again short time yesterday and at the close of the afternoon had over $6O0 subscribed. This is exclusive of the sale of single tickets, which will amount to not less than $200. Many of the heaviest subscribers only took from
 one to three tickets, so no one need fear any trouble about getting good scat today. Following is the list of subscrip-
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26
WHY THEY BARK.
A Good Story from Hardy Illustrated by
 Local Application.

Local Application.
 To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
 Will you allow space in your columns to repeat little history? In an early day in Arizona, when Arizona had no railroads, I had business in San Fran. cisco. The Southern Pacific railroad was completed to point opposite Visa lia, in California. To reach that point l saddled my favorite horse and started across the desert in northwestern di- rection regardless of road or trail. I reached Visalia safe in six days and took the cars for San Francisco. On return ing l found my horse iu fine fix and l determined to make as many miles per day as possible on my way home. I left Visalia at 12 NJ. and rode until near night when storm came or and l sought shelter with a rancher. As rode up to the house the rancher made some excuse about living, But" said he, "there is plenty of grain and hay for your horse." That settled matters, for l could live where others lived if my horse could fare well, and rested con tent. As removed my saddle from my horse the lady of the house rode up. She had been out calling on & neighbor- ing woman. Soon after going into her house she returned to the door and call ing her boy John said John, what have you been doing? I thought you had gone over to your Uncle Ike's or would not have left the house.n rH
 At these remarks the boy, lae of about l5 years, began regular lark, like dog--bow, wow, WOW; bow, WOW, WOW. Said the lady again: "You were not satisfied with having your own way, but you got 10, Pete and All to help you and you have got away with my pies, cakes and preserves, and ransacked the house and destroyed or stolen every
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26

So many have volunteered their ser vices for the entertainment that the program committee have found it im- possible 10 give all place on the pro- gram. As it is now, the performance will be lengthy one and the opening overture will begin at7 :45 sharp. This will insure the curtain going up promptly at o'clock. Following the opening farce will be an overture and then the curtain will not be lowered again until just before the last act of Caste" The audience can be assured that there will be no waits. Every person taking part will be ready as their turn comes and each successive number will follow in close succession. The full program is as follows:
 one-act farce-"A Bonnet for My Wife," by members of the Independent Order of Good Templars,
 CAST OF CHARACTERS.
 Te!emachus Frisk, a member of the bar. MT. Telemaehus FrlsE Miss Eiis s Mcdonald S Emily % EysThsm his O. uao'ef' Mrs E1erham, her mother. Miss Belle snUitz Madame DebOnaire' French milliner
 OVERTURE, oRGHHsrsa ss "f,'' ffnA'S . 8. ReeitstiOn-"An idyl of Hungry Heart
 ar.........,....... ....... Miss Matte Furi 5 Instrumental interlude. e.....,........,.... a................;... .Messrs. Lewis aud Burlis ' vocal trio-"The schooiimssier% % toIiyef1 S'i''
 Misses Buck and sherman and A. Redewill s Reeitation-"The Jiners'
 Inie K. Rnrger 10. Senate Scene from othello. Edwin s. Gill
 OVERTURE, ORCHESTRA.
 To conclude with the third and last act of
 CASTE"
 WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT. Hou George DAlroy. Frank Nicholson Captain Hawtree .................. Frank Kibbey old Papa Eccies, ,.................F Frank .: Hatch The Msrquise de St Manr. .... Mrs. E. J. Bennitt Folly Eeeles .......... Mrs. Frank Nicholson Esther Eccles D'Alroy. Mrs M II. sherman
 SYNOPSIS OF ACTS FIRST AND SECOND. Captain George D'Alroy, son of the Marquis de st. Maur, an aristocrat of noble birth in obedience to the dictates of his heart and in de. fance of the law of Caste" msrries Esther Eccles, an actress who, with her younger sister Poly sn dnH@etiGas hearted girl SUP aud blatant advocate of the workingman. Sam Gerridge, an honest, blunt, but well. meaning driyen to the depths of esousy tSroueS inc Seeh s tentious of Captain Hawtree, D'Alroy's friend and Q scion of plebeian stock.
 Alter married lie or SIX months both D' Alr0y and Hawtree are ordered to India in active ser vice, but George coneeals the fact from his wife, who learns 1t through eyerhearlng an interview between himself and the Inarquise.
 The second act closes with the parting of DAlrcy and his wife few hours prscr to his de- parture to India.
 Scene of act third the same as act first, the old Eccles home before the marriage of 'Airoy and Esther. ! - Chairman of the Committee, Hon. N. O. Murphy Treasurer ........-.. Hon, Geo, ', Goats Director of the Stage, .....,..... Edwin 8, Gill Tickets are on sale at Eschman & Co.'s, E. E. Prowell's, T. H. Seelig's and Pratt & StClair's. Reserved seats can be se- cured without extra cost at Prowell's drug store after 9 o'clock today. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Be on hand early.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26
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Arizona republican., 1891-02-26

TT AFFORDS US PLEASURE ANNOUNCE about them benefit
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 We will issue communication GARD and purchases card will be punched called for the cd made will give LOO this magnificent book, entitled
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-23

George Bancroft author of Bancroft S
History of the United States, who died in
Washington this week at the age. OF ninety
was more than historian, he was a states
man. AS Secretary Of tie Navy under
President Polk he founded the Naval
Academy. 1t was he who gave the order
and had it carried out by his navy-to seize
California in case Of war with Mexico. He
had been minister to Great Britain, t.
Russia, and to the German Empire, and l.
was he who negotiated the treaty with tht
European powers recognizing the rights OF
their citizens to throw off their allegiance
and become citizens of the United States.
He had long been accorded the position o.
''the leading citizen of the United States, y
and was the only person who by name was
given life privilege of the floor of bot.
houses Of Congress.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-23

For the second time, the Z. S. Senate has
passed q free silver coinage bill-this time
without the clause about the national banks
that the other bill contained. BY law the
owners Of silver bullion may now carry ii
to the mint. have it coined into dollars and
take them OF take iii their stead silver GER
tilicates which Shall be legal tender. IL
short, it is put on a footing with gold
where it always ought to have been. Pres
jdent Harrison, however, who holds the
veto power, is said not to agree in this
opinion. and if it gets through the House
may kill it at the White House.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-23
CLEANED FROM THE MAILS.

The body of Emma Abbott the prima donna
Will, according to directions in her will, be
cremated after thorough test by electricity
to ascertain if life is extinct. The Citadel
Square Baptist church OF Charleston, S. c.,
one of the churches that she left $1,000 to in
her will, was one that she went to one Sunday
morning three years ago, and where, after the
service was over, at the request of the pastor
Dr. Ford, and number Of ladies and gentle
men of the congregation, she sang Nearer
my God to Thee" She never forgot the cour-
tesy received there and remembered the church
in her will
The contest of the will of Dr. Fayerweather
of New York, who left 81, 900 900 to education
al institutions, including 500, 900 to the Uni
yersity of Virginia. and gave the immense
residue of his estate, 1000, 900, to his eXecu-
tors: is likely to involve much scandal. The
counsel for the conteSting widow claims that
the pastor of DR.. IS church was not permit
ed to see him while dying; that the executors
ssaid i'll the room and kept everybody out and
one of them got release from 5000, 900 that
he owed DR.. f., put in the will.
While Miss Fanny Lynch was standing at
noon in her chamber with her wedding clothes
spread on the bed and surrounded by gay girl
friends, getting ready for her wedding which
was to take place at 9 o'clock, a telegram was
handed her saying: Henry is dead; killed
by the cars" 1t was Henry Hopgood OF San
Francisco, who was on his way to marry her
and at station but two hours distant from
Chicago, had gotten off to walk up and down
the platform. In getting back, he fell under
the train and was killed,
Miss Hattie Mcpherson, aged twenty, Of
Beacon Falls, Pa, has been bed ridden fol-
some months from paralysis of the whole
of one side. The house took fire last Thurs
day night when the family were absent. She
leaped out of bed, put on her wrapper and
slippers and was running over the icy pave
ments like deer, when her astonished father
returning home met her. She was taken to a
neighbors house and put to bed On Satur-
| day she seemed almost recovered from her
! paralysis.
| While Miss Carrie Wismer and young Jas.
S. Baker was sleighing near Bethlehem. Pa,
Friday night, he suddenly exclaimed, Car
rie, dear, | believe am going to die" and in
a few minutes he fell dead in iiie arms of his
lady friend. Carrie seized the lines and
lrove with one hand, while with the other
.rm she supported the dead form of her lover.
fhe drive to the residence Of Miss Wismer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-23

The greatest IRON boom, however, that exists
i'll the South today is in the State of Virginia
Occupying as it does position several hun
dred miles nearer the iron markets Of the
North, and possessing as rich mineral pro-
ducts as that of any other State, it has rapidly
leaped forward to business the like OF which
has never been known before in any depart
ment of the Southern trade.
Dozens of towns are dotting the State map
and becoming nuclei OF future industrial cen
tres that are attracting and will continue to
attract great volume Of capital from the
North and West.
article of manufacture. there is growing
tendency to diversiiication of manuf featuring
interests. While this is general throughout
the South, it is especially the case through the
State OF Virginia, where marked progress has
been made in this direction Washington
iStGs'.
1T is with this sort of public feeling in
the Whole country with regard to Virginia,
that we open the Spring of 1891. 1t indi-
Gates that there will be an increased inter
est shown in Virginia development enter
prises this year and that increased interest
should be met by our people fully, honestly
and conservatiyely.
TO do it fully, the Managers of enterpri-
ses should see that their interests are spread
freely before the world in advance Of the
Spring by advertising everywhere by
having their advantages fully written up
and the information sent to the quarters
where capital is awaiting Investment.
Every dollar spent IN such work will Weld
thous ands in return.
10 do it honestly, all doubtful statements
chou1d no avoided oil oxorro-,4;o,, ,,o.1 ],
be eschewed. and d fair. accurate statement
OF the present advantages with reasona-
bile statement of the future prospects should
be given. There can be no profit eventual
ly and but little temporarily in rose coIored
accounts which, when analysed. amount
simply to deception.
10 do 1t conseryatiyely, mere stock
company Adventures should be discourac
ed by a decided cold shoulder. The man OF
company who inaugurates and booms a
worthless scheme i'll Virginia now does the
whole cause OF progress incalculable harm
and damages every solid, prosperous enter
prise which is already on it's feet and max.
ing Roadway.
iole ID iio ileSu W Hurry Improvement
schemes whose readiness for launching is
doubtful; the era of prosperity on whici
Virginia has entered is not to he brief. but
permanent, and there is time enough
Like all other business it will have its eb)
and flow of tide, and it is the worthless OF
unready schemes that will be caught and
stranded on a low tide, MUCH to the detri
ment perhaps Of all and better schemes.
Let us be enterprising, cautious, practi-
cal and accurate ia al things connectc
with the development of Virginia this
Spring. Therein prosperity lies.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-23

We have receiyeda descriptive trades edi
ton of the town of Rockford, III. Wha
strikes us most in it, and should be yer.
encouraging to The Kings Daughters OF
Staunton in their Hospital enterprise, is
the engraving of a new and handsome three
story hospital. and by its side the little OFT
story cottage in which it was originated 10y
charitable hands four years ago, and from
which it has grown into its present hand
some proportions. From the history Of il
given. it would appear that a Hospit;,
proved such q convenience after ltxWa,
tried, that it just grew from the yer.
strength of the grounds of humanity Oh
which it appealed to the public.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-23

NO. Il WEST ONE HUNDRED AND TWEEN
~ TY-FOURFH ST., NEW YORK.
Dr. n. U'daH d Bro, Agents,
Stddteton, Ia.
Recognizing the fact that Virginia is tie home
of Lithia Waters, the efficacy and usefulness of
which (in the treatment of diseases brought on
from excess of uric acid in the human system,
such as govt, gravel and dyspepsia, leading to
liver, kidney and stomach troubes) isattra citing
the attention of the leading physicians of the
world, am induced at your suggestion. to con-
cede to the people Of Virginia the use of Bear
Lithia Springs Water, to which so many have
become accustomed, on such terms will place
it within the reach OF the poor well as the rich
AS the President of the stock company that has
lately taken control Of these Sprngs-probably
the most wonderful in the world of the kind
will grant to the people of the State the privilege
of using this water t price not to exceed TWEEN
ty-five cents per gallon, provided the vessel for
taking it from the grocer or druggist is furnished
by the purchaser Satisfactory arrangements
carry out your request in this particular.
The price al the springs will be the same to all
dealers in the water and barrel and demljohn
business will be done with this State so as to
make the low price atIainable. But with more
distant States the company will be compelled to
furnish the water only in cases, and the estab-
ished retail price for one case of one dozen half
gallon bottles will be SIPS, except at remote
points from the Springs, where freighting would
regulate the price. Yours truly.
ISigned.1 A. G. DICKINSON
jan 23-lts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-23
POLITICAL NOTES,

Gov. d. b. Hill, Dem was elected Z.
$. Senator Wednesday by the New York
legislature to succeed W. NJ Evarts, (Rep).
Dr.. Gallinger, (kep.) to succeed Senator
Blair Of New Hampshire, Don Cameron.
Rep of Pa, J. II. Mitchell Rep, of Or
egon, d. W. VOORHEES, Dem. Of Indiana
II. NJ. Teller rep of Colorado, Vest
Dem of Mo, Zeb. Vance Dem of n
c.. and Platt (Rep.) of Ct, were all elected
By their State legislatures to the U. S. Sen.
ate this week.
MIR. Cleveland is the olly Eastern Dem
o;rat that the West and South will permit
New York to name, y says the Kansas City
Times DEM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-23

We are glad to see the following in tn
Richmond letter of the Peterburg Inde.l
Appeal:
Captain w. F. Drinkard OF the Dispatch
whose health became so bad nearly yea
ago that he had to give up newspaper wol
temporarily. has greatly improved of late
and his friends believe he will be fully re
stored to health.
We question if, since the time of tbs
Wing and Enquirer of ante-bellum days
any editor in Virginia has had his utterah
ces more looked up to by legislators, polit
cal leaders and men of affairs in the State
than has Capt. Drinkard. Wise, practical
conservative and far seeing, he has been ;
power for good in the editorial chair of IT,,
Dispatch both for the political and mate
rial interests Of the whole Commonwealth