davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

COLONEL HINTON while here, we trust, will be put in possession of such facts as will enable him to place the seal of falsehood on certain reports published in the last census reports. Arizona cannot afford to allow these misstate- ments to go undisputed.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

It affords pleasure to the management of THE REPUBLICAN to be entitled to &C., knowledge steady and marked increase in the circulation. This, doubtless, is the best, as it is the most substantial, evidence that could be given that it is gaining the approval and confidence of the people. The more so is this gratify- ing, as the new subscribers rank among the best and most substantial residents of Arizona; these invariably have mani tested their kindly feeling. not simply by becoming subscribers, but by their accompanying favorable and kindly ex- pressions of appreciation.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
TO BE ABLE TO SERVE THE Best Interests of the Territory

And to enable TIE REPUBLICAN to fulfill its slmporcant mission of usefulness with a measurable degree ofcredit, every effort will be used in trying to comprehend the actual requirements of all classes throughout Arizona. Every assistance will be generously rendered in fostering and encouraging new enterprises.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
SlO.OO REWARD.

So many complaints have been made by sub, scribers of having their paper stolen that THS REPUBLICAN win give reward of sl00O for in, formation leading to the arres, and conviction of any person caught stealing this paper from the yards or steps of subscribers
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

SIR GORDON CUMMING has been found guilty of handling "cold deck" The Prince of Wales will probably insist on ell guests removing their boots in the future when playing social games of chance
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

The old soldiers waited for their pen sions patiently and periodically, saving the credit of the nation they risked their lives to save from dissolution, and the country will indorse Major McKinley's declaration that, with the great way debt paid, the other Government obligations should be as sacredly kept.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

THE Council can afford to make haste slowly in the matter concerning certain water privileges which are desired from the city. No possible harm can come from keeping the people thoroughly familiar with the progress of this propo- sition.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
AGENCIES.
NOTICE.

THE REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of fes- tivss, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, en- tertainments and mentions of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

OUR warlike and obstreperous even, ,g luminary now pitches into the Tempe News for fancied wrongs. Belligerant contrumphery, this is unseemly.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

From this date THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on e written order oi the management
 w. L. VAIL, Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

TIE REPUBLICAN prints the news. Any attempt on the part of lesser con temporaries to becloud or obscure this fact must meet with ignominous failure.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

TIE Inter Ocean properly says that Third Party infant, born down in Gin cinnati, is keeping nobody awake but its parents.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
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 tory. Send TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN to your friends in the East.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at s774c per ounce: copper at sl2.7 per 100 pounds, and lead at sL23 per 100 pounds
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

T,HE FIRM OF PHILLIPS CoRLETT HAS F.A. PHILLIPS,
 WI. CORLrTT.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
WORTHY OF PERUSAL

Gradually correspondents are being secured at all advantageous points; thus every incident of interest occurring in any part of the Territory will be placed before our readers as speedily as cleo. tricity can send it. THE REPUBLICAN will earnestly watch city, county and territorial affairs with the utmost jeal- ousy in behalf of the people.
 By following the course laid out, with the introduction of new and desirable local features that must cause THE RE- PUBLICAN to be more interesting than it ever has been, it is hoped to make it in. dispensible to all who want the news of the day. It will be welcomed to every counting-room, and by every reader, as an instructive, pleasant visitor, and a
 Valued Friend and Advisor
 No other State or Territory in the Great West is so thoroughly covered by the circulation of one paper as is Arizona by THE REPUBLICAN. It is equipped with ample facilities for the prompt publication of the news, and its large circulation is so systematized that ii reaches it's subscribers in all the impor. tant towns and settlements in the Terri. tory on the day of publication.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

The general tone and character of whatever is presented to the reader will be such as to make it
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
WAITING SOLDIERS PAID THE
 DEBT.

In his Memorial Day speech at Can ton Major Mckinley defended the pen sion appropriations with figures that speak for themselves. It was part of his argument that when the war closed the government had two great debts one to it's creditors who loaned their money in the Nations peril; the other to the men who saved the Union and made it possible to pay it's debts. The public debt at the close of the war had reached the enormous sum of three thousand millions, and we couldn't pay It. But we could pay the interest and extend the payment of the principal until the country recovered from the waste of war. This was done, and Major Mckinley shows how it was done while the soldiers were put off, until as the interest account decreased the pen- sion payments were increased, and jus tice thus fairly meted out to both the great classes of Government creditors by these figures;
 
 lS67 Interest on public debt ...... liS 7sl ,0to
 
 Total ...................... .}l6i, ,Tl7 900 1868 Pension roll .................y?3 .y?3, ,TS2 ,OCO 1868 Interest on public debt. ...... l50 420, ,0tO Total sl6i, ,156, ,OOO ls69 Pension roll .s,S, ,i76, ,00O ls69 Interest on public debt ........ l3O,69i,UO
 
 Total .$l59, ,l70, ,0OO 1892 Pension roll .Sla5OC ,OOO 1892 Interest on public debt .......... 270C0,0OO
 
 Total. sl62, ,OID 900
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

SURVEYORS are at work on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA Il Phoenix, Arizona. N. W. KALES, President
 SOL. LEWIS, vice-Presldent
 GEO. W. HoADLEY, Cashier. Capital. Paid Up. S1OO.OOO Surplus, SO,OUO
 DIRECTORS. M. W. KALEs, J.Y. T. SMITH, soL. LEWIS CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEO. W. HoADLEY.
 CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank of California ....... San Francisco Agency of Bank of California. ...,... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Consolidated National Bank. ............. Tucson benk Oi ArlxOnA. ..ffescOtt N. M. Rothschilds & Sons. ............... London
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

THE REPUBLICAN JOB DEPARTMENT Il does the fnest work in Arizona and lots of It at California prices.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
Print cloths, 64 by 64, ruled at

c yard in 1889. Do you knoW what they hare come dol1R to in IS9If e.97 cents.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10

THIS mornings telegrams announce a water spout in Mexico. Much damage is reported.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
rHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
CHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. THE ARIZONA
 DAILY REPUBLICAN
 CONTAINS
CONTAINS

THE CREAM OF DOMESTIC AND A foreign intelligence, interesting and valuable to every reader. The news pre- sented has the most comprehensive view of all the important events transpiring in the world.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS. D. HENDERSON, II. F.. LACY, H. B. PENNEY DANIEL MEYER, FRANK II. HEREFORD.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
TARIFF PICTURES.

New York Press: Our exports of mow- CTS and redpers are gro,Cing. During March of last year lre exported
 SS5S, 900 north, aud during March of this year,
 s4e7, 900 worth.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-10
BANKS AND BANKING.
THE CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL Il Bank of Tucson.

D. HENDERSON, President
 H. E. LACY, Vice-President.
 H. B. PENNEY, Cashier
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
i ,luy tiCs.

A Swiss doctor saws that many per-
sons who extend Their mental work
well into the night, who during the
evening follow attontiyely the pro-
gramme of theater or concert, or who
/ engage evenings in the proceedings Of
societies or clubs, are awakened in the
morning Or II the night with a head
ache. He is particular to say that he
our Teutonic brethren designate kat
Zenjammer" that follows certain con-
vivial indulgences. This headache af-
fects many persons who are quite we'll
otherwise, and it is due in part to the
previous excessive work of the brain,
whereby an abnormal flow OF blood to
that organ is caused, in part to other
causes; for example, too great heat Of
/ rooms, contamination of the air with
carbolic acid, Civilizations from human
bodies, and tobacco smoke. For a
! long while the doctor was himself a
sufferer from headache Of this kind,
but of late years has wholly protected
himself from it by simple means.
! When he is obliged to continue his
brain work in the evening, or to be out
late nights in rooms not well ventilat-
ed, instead of going directly to bed he
takes brisk walk for half an hour or
an hour. While taking this tramp he
stops now and then and practices lung
gymnastics by bre athing in and out
deeply few times When he then
goes TO bed he sleeps soundly. Not
outstanding the shortening of the
hours of sleep, he awakes with no
trace of headache. There exists a
clear and well-known physiological
reason why this treatment should be
! effective
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26

the man that's got any better record
than hers or mine, an as for my wife's
name-Lord. All Acorn County will
stand right up for Maria Wonder! You
thought I'd like to be shet OF the hull
business, bein' as how I'd took the girl
home, n she'd scooted, n I'd made my
self sort O responsible You got some
hndsight plan workin'-but I've got
just enough foresight to steer clear o all
your traps! You expec ted I'd plank down
mebbe hundred dollars or more
just to get the girl to hold her
tongue or help to get her away. | don't
want her away. | don't keer where she
is, as long as she's with respecta BILE
folks. But I'll tell you just what l viii
do. I'll introduce myself to the folks
she's with. Ill have square talk, and
II she gets into any trouble, an they'll
let me know in time, why then I'll
spend-well, you'll find out how much
money Ill spend to find out what you've
been up t.. Sendin' answers to honest
mems advertisements, and hoid.n' of 'em
in town, n sprngin' your forty little
mosquito traps onto EN-. You mind. | m
goin' now. You'll mebbe wish you'd
never seed Job Wonder before | get
through with you"
Anu "HiIIlS oH0 OF the once, JOD
Wonder walked away, leaving Jeremiah
jerks almost white with rage
The lawyer struck his desk with his
clenched fist in his impotent wrath.
At the same time a low chuckle-a sly
chuckle-sounded in the back room
1t was lke-thc hopeful Ike. He laid
his head on one side, and said to him
self:
"Oh, my. Amt that just paryliz-
ing?"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
THE POULTRY YARD.
Poultry and the Farm Isoys.

We Will venture to assert that If each
hoy is given Il flock of fowls, if only
Bantams, and he alone have the man
agcmcnt of them, and the receipts
very important adiunct-the flock of
fowls will cause the boy to take an in
tcrcSt in farming from the start. Let
him become accustomed to the breed and
he will soon learn the points of all
breeds. And he will not stop there. He
will aim to know the breeds Of cattle,
sheep. horses, and hogs. He will look
forward to the exhibitions at the county
fairs, and strive to win prizes. He will
have a love for the farm bred in him
from the start, and when he is a man he
will yearn for the happy days spent on
the farm, and he will go back to it if he
can. should he be induced away. When
one becomes interested in poultry on the
farm he becomes educated to
an interest i'll everything else. As soon
as your boy can manage them, give him
a few Bantams, and after he is older
start him with some pure breed OF
standard size. 1t is the best plan for
teaching the boy to remain on the farm.
II Mirror
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26

should hold eight to ten barrels; c is the
well. The curb, the lower part of the
tower supporting the wind-wheel and
the pump, can be at once distinguished:
b is what is known as the reeiing bucket
"a bucket of two or three gallons ca
pacity, having small hole in the bot
tom. 1t is suspended to the rod that
passes through the curb, and throws the
mill in or out of gear. When the tank
is nearly full, water flows from it into
the reefing bucket, through the pipe
shown in the cut leading from near the
top of the tank to the reehng bucket.
When the reefng bucket is filled, its
weight pulls the mill out of gear, and, OF
course, stops the pumping. small
pipe leads from the bottom of the tank
into the well. as shown in the cut. 1t is
OF such capacity that it will just about
empty the tank until the water has
drained out of the reeting bucket TIL ough
the small hole in its bottom. AS the
recfing bucket becomes nearly empty. Its
Weights not sufficient to keep the pill
out Of gear, and the pumping again be-
gins, and is kept up until the tank is
filled. The water again flows from the
tank to the reeting bucket, and the
pump is stopped as before. OF course,
the flow of water from the tank to the
rcefing bucket stops as soon as the water
sinks a little in the tank. If animals
come to drink, there is no flow in the
rcciing bucket, and of course the pump
keeps at work until the animals have
drank what they want, and the tank is
filed. That the drawing may be plain,
all this apparatus is represented as above
ground. In fact, the tank is usually
banked around with earth, and the pipes
are below the surface. BY this arrange
ment, the animals have cool water in
summer, and water of a considerably
higher temperature than the freezing
point in winter. Stopcocks make it easy
to stop the working of this apparatus
whenever its stoppage is desirable.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
Cooperation OF Farmers.

There seems to be quite tendency
among farmers, of late years, to form
closer unions for mutual benefit. First,
farmers clubs were organized: then
came the Granges:thenFarm Alliance,
etc, all calculated to increase the power
and influence of the farming class by
union and com bination. The principle
Incorporation might be greatly extended
among farmers with good results. Since
so many kinds of farm implements and
machinery have come tC be substituted
for manual labor small farmers labor
under disadvantage unless able to in
vest quite large capital in labor-saying
machinery. If able to make the invest
ment the limited use to which each ma
chine can be applied on a small farm of
40 or so acres hardly saves enough
labor to pay interest and wear of ma,
chimes.
Now, if a dozen farmers owning u,
gethcr GOO. 500 or 1000 acres of land
could unite and purchase all necessary
farm machinery it would greatly reduce
the cost to each individual, while scrv.
ing their purposes nearly as well as il
everyone owned all the machines. OF
course, they would need to eliminate
something of human sclfshness, anG
allow the one who most needed the us.
of the machines to have the first use
If only a broad, liberal, manly, Christian
spirit were always cherished small farm
ers could, in many ways, cooperate K
mutual advantage
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
THE KITCHEN.

DRAWN BUTTER.-Rub together two
tablespoonful butter. one of -four: add
just trtie of cold water. then some
boiling water until proper consistency,
little salt. Boil two minutes.
RASPBERRY SYRUP.-On three quarts
Of red raSpberries pour 4 pintS OF cider
vinegar. and let stand twenty-four hours.
Strain. aud to each pint Of the liquid add
pound of graduated sugar: scaId
twenty minutes, skim and bottle, sealing
tightly.
BOILED MACARoNL-Put macaroni into
i porcelain-lined kettle: add a small
onion chopped: toll in water about half
an hOur. stirring often. When tender
add pieces Of cheese: take away from the
ire. cover tight. and let the cheese melt
before serving.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
Artistic Advertising.

Undoubtedly the Ivory Soap people de-
serve credit for the best grade of iliuStra-
tions now being used for advertising pur-
poses. The series of full-page drawings
which have been appearing on the last
page of the Century represent some OF the
most capable book and magazine artists IN
the country. The series must have cost no
small figure. As yet the way up artists
DO not sign the work they do for adyertIS-
ers. bat | apprchcnd that it will not be long
ere we shall see IN the advertising columns
such names as George Wharton Edwards,
l.. W. kembie. etc. Such men as these
bring to their work. besides mere mechan-
zeal skill, q trained Imagination and an
artistic conception of things. THESE quail
tiles. when used in connection with adVer-
tiScmentS. command scarcely less interest
than when used in the ordinary literary
Way.-P,'iWcy's Inn, Aug. ~, 1921.
"THAr goes without saying" said
Miss Blocker in the course OF converse
ton YES" replied Miss Backaway,
of Boston; 1T perambulates without
articulation. "-Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
hi'osophy of Eoiling an Egg.

The white of an egg is albumen, and
the yelk also, but containing peculiar
oil, says DR. A. S. Heath, in the 4mer-
/ lean AgricultIriSt. 1t is the albumen
! that, heated at 100 deg. F.. coagulates
and renders the egg delicious, tender
and digestible. But if the tempera-
ture is raised beyond the perfectly
/ coagulating point, the albumen will
dry, shrink and become leathery and
indigestible. Large eggs placed in
boiling water will not properly eel
lily or coagulate the albumen of
either the white or of the velk in three
and half minutes. Then, to secure
the desirable degree of cooking or
coagulating of the albumen of the egg
or Of a steak, the temperature should
be just sufficient hen longer continued
to perfectly cook, and rot scar and
hornifv the nutritive element OF food, I'M
til cooking impairs digestibilitv rather
than, as it should, promoted 4 meal
presupposes preparation, calculation
and forethought. Then why not as
well apply these to uniform, certain
and perfect cooking of eggs Ten
minutes before the meal hour put the
/ eggs into vessel into which boiling
water has previously been poured,
cover and set aside. and when the meal
/ is ready to be served the eggs will be
( perfectly cooked If some of the fam
/ ily desire their eggs harder, two or
/ three minutes longer will be perfectly
digestihle. Too much fuel is wasted
in spelling food that should be made
delicious and digestible, but which too
often is innutritious, indigestible and
/ tasteless.
| ONE of the latest additions to the
British navy is the Blenheim, pro-
/ tected cruiser of 5000 tons displace-
ment. OF this weight 1000 tons are
for the protecting plates, armament,
/ equipment and coal. She is 372 feet
long, 30 feet beam, 20, 600 horse power,
and 22 knots speed. She is considered
/, TO be the largest, fastest and most
! powerful war ship in the world.
| WHEN girl breaks off a match
somebody is sure to be fired"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
THE DAIRY.
Stopping the Churn.

Ii is very important to stop Churning
al the right time. Churning after the
butter has come will injure the butter.
These round grains are solid buttert
there is no milk in them, the milk is
around these grains. At this stage the
milk is easily washed from the butter.
Never put your hands iii the butter.
Draw the buttermilk off, put enough cold
water in the churn TO float the butter,
revOlve the churn few times, or agi-
tate it by shaking or rocking it gently;
draw off the water and repeat the wash
ing with pure cold water three times,
and the milk will all lie washed out.
Put one-kalf ounce of dairy salt to the
pound, work the salt in only enough to
get the water out; the less butter is
worked the better. 1t is impossible to
work all the milk out of butter, but it is
no trouble to wash it out. Water and
butter will not mix: the water is easily
worked ott. Unnecessary working
maShcs the grain and ruins the butter.
continuous working, mixing and smear
ing changes it from butter to grease,
causes it to lose its flavor, and ruins its
keeping qualities, and very soon it will
assume a cheesy smell and taste, and
later on it will have a very pronounced
and rcpcllant odor.- Dairy World.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26

lie to listen to his account of his exper-
fences. The world was beginning to be
a bright, beautiful world to joe She
was like bird the remainder of the
day. She sang and danced through the
rooms: Madame Dufaur smiled, and
nodded quiet y to her husband, who
eyed Joe in his turn curiously.
Joe thought Dick would surely retura
in the evening with the clowns wife OF
clown; but evening came, passed, and
there was no sign of either. Then Mad.
amc Dufaur consoled her by telling her
they would come in after the evening
performance.
an the meant me-" said Madame, 81
want you to do an errand for me"
Joe was only too glad of the oppor-
tnnity to go out. She felt the four walls
rather irksomc that evening. She got
her things, and receiving her instruc.
lions left the house humming a new song
she had heard Madame Dufaur singing.
1t was not until she was gone that
Madame Dufaur recalled Job Wonder 5
words that seemed to convey warning.
Then she laughed.
"Nonsese, what could happen a child
like that" ard Madame Dufaur smiled,
But she pondered deeply when half an
hour passed AMI Joe did not return.
At the end OF an hour Madame Dufaur
was in fever of apprehension.
Something has happend to Joe," she
said TO her husband.
"Eh-what is IT,"
Madame told him her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lated the farmers strange warning.
ut is rot possible" excla med Mon
sieur Dufaur-"but will sec, will soon
see."
And Monsieur Dufaur darted off to the
police authorities. He found little en-
couragement there-however, he d d all
that presence of mind and discretion
could suggest.
When ha returned home, hoping to
lind Joe there, his grave face betrayed
the truth to Madame Dufaur
"Ah. Poor child! Something terrible
has has happened to her"
Mons eur Dufaur turned his face
away and looked out of the window at
the people passing. But he said never a
word.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
LIVE STOCK.
Water for Farm Animals.

The water supply is a matter of prime
Importance to the stockman. Without
an abundance OF pure water Of an
agreeable temperature, farm animals
cannot remain healthy, or make a high
y profitable gain of flesh, or yield of
milk or of wool. !. NJ. Stohl in the
Practical Farmer, tells how to arrange a