davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-23
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
associATEp-PREss DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
usro THE TIME OF eoINeTo PRESS
4 Heavy Failure.

A Heavy Failure.
GLASGOW, April 23.-The firm of
Arrol Bros, of this city, has sus-
pended payment. The firms liabil-
ities are heavy; assets not known.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
THEIR POINT OF ATTACK.

TIE New York PcSS has the follow. ing able answer IO Democratic abuse and villiHcali"n of the present excellent administration:
 The condition of the United Sta'es Treasury has produced panic nowhere except in Democratic newspaper offices. Every other point of attack on Repub- lican policy and performance having failed, the Democratic and Mugwump organs have united in frenzied a.- sault upon k publican management of the public finances, which has fulfilled every promise made by Republican conventions, and disprovCd every prophecy of the Democratic organs. The promise was made that the reven- ue should be reduced as nearly as pos sible to the actual needs of the goveru- ment. This has been done. The hos tiliiy of Democratic critics, and the vague charges of "extravagancr," find no definite expression or specification in any quarter than that "the pensions have done H." This opposition is di- rected against the whole pension system. not against any one class or kind of pensions, and is directed as much against the policy and history and achievements of the Republcan party as it is against pensions. Our critics have no other point of attack just now, and they are trying to make the most suf this one which time alone can take from them. Their indefinite charges of extravaganza having no more explicit explanation than "pen- sions." Their criticism evinces the same spirit of intolerance which found pictorial expressions few months ago in the leading comic journal of the par ty in a cartoon showing q G. A. R. veteran ia the guise of a wolf asking President Harrison what he was going to do about pensions. The G. A. k. veteran is still wolf in the eyes of some Republican opponents. The Democratic organs, in their strenuous efforts to create panic over pensions and the surplus. studiously ignore the fact tha. in 1867 Ihe interest charges on the bonded debt were [l43, LOO. .0O0. and the pension charge only S2I,O0l, 0OO; that the soldiers aiterwad waited while the londholders were being paid that the intrres. on the public debt is now $26,0J0,O00, while the pensions amount to $l32 ,0O0, GOO. If it were not for the soldiers the bonds would have been worth less, and yet the soldiers are now receiving annually in principal less than the interest on the !nndpd debt twenty-four years ago. And this result is all a part of the Republican policy which withheld what was meet when it was necessary for the country {; which now gives freely. it is true, but ungrnd-nsly, for to these soldiers and to this partyis due a national credit which is now the highest among nations
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

SOME days since, the mornin: Demo- cratic concern took us to task in sort of iatherly way f,r speaking ill tones oi lrvity of the Jisilier- Brinlle oi the Ari- zona Mali,ia, yesterday morning lha fo'. lowing editorial reference to the 'pcn. eral" crept into it's colnmns. It was the most unkindcsl cut of all. Well may Arizona's foremost warrior eXclaim, Ei fu Brute! Thou tool
 Adjutant General Gill iS now at Prescott to answer trc charge ot llcl We hope q c "ouri will deal gently with he General sS We know of no particuar u>" that Superintendent Mciu. cruay would have for n general GOyrrlUr Irwin would d, well to keep an eye on the where abours of his field officers, as the gen. eral opinion Is that more than one of them should be under the command of supt Mcln. eruuy
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
\ NEV DISCOVERY

It is always hard to make people be-
 ieve that you have the hest, especially wGcn the article is a newly invented e,uo. They will look upon all proposi- tons made ewilha susulcious eye; but we trust they will yIve careiul considera- Iion Ol the proposition We are about to make. We intend to show the people oi his Territory the ouly road to prosper ,ty. We do not wish to show that State- hood will alone develop the resources ol this glorious country, but we contend, and Go so not because we are now person. ally interested in this question, loi we be- vaDtagcs and necessity oi going into lhls business, but because we honestly believe that the future prosperity of this
 Territory depends upon the reclamation of the desert lands by windmills. We know wha: we say because we practice what We gSrlch. California today Is what she 7. on account of wlndnills giving her "ihe start in life." The
 .Ermotor Is the latest improved mill and snbws an incIrasc oi thlrly-hve per cent iu power over any mill manufactured.
 it Is simply Il wonderful Liachlue and prriUrus wonders. For instance, Il l6- foot .f.runo'or Is equal-and Is guaran- tecd to be so-to any 2l.ioUt wheel made. and al an elevation of say thirty feet Niil work two good eighl-lnch pumps. which will throw SUuJ gallons Ui water per hour. This means l92, 2,utW gallons per day. and It You have large reser- voir you can let the mill run night and day. One hundred and ninety-twu | thousand gallons ui water would irrlgatr ten acres of fruit trees per each tariff. rhinkUiiG. In nut iOuhl this statement, tor we will sell our mills wi:n this guar autee. We know the !Ermolur will dn it, and ii it don't you are under nu obl,ga- iion to take the same. Wealso guarantee that . l6-lOot Eruotor will work four inch pump 5Uo feet deep. Cattlemen thIs deserves your careful consideration, | for you can save immensely hy putting in an .Ermotor, and use your steam
 puiups in cases of emergency. The
 .Ern,olor will pump lO0J feet. All steel and will last life time. Send for cir culars and further information.
 iloFF BROTHERS,
 Successors to CIlAs. +. llofF,)
 Territorial Agents, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

DR0PoIALS FOR FORAGE -iTealauarterss
 department of Arizona, Otnce of the Chief c IarterInaster, L"- Angeles, Cal, July :, lDl. scaled proposals will be ,.reived nt this office, and rt the offices of the Quartermsst rs aI cnch of tl q .tations below nnm.d. until II o'clock. q. m, m Tuesday, August {. IS I. and opened i'm mediate v thereaf CT in the presenteoi bidders, fr the furnishing and delivery of Forspe ai military stations in the Department ot Anzona, as f"ll"ws:-Fnrts Apache, Bo "ie. Grant, Iim- chuca ani Tho mas and San Carlos and Wh'rpl" Barracks, 4 T.; los Angeles and San bhgn Barracks Cal. and Forts Kavard and W ing.ln, N. N Preference given t'' articles of dOinrsiic prpdncti VII and manufacture. r0rditions oi price and quality being equal, and such prefer anc. given to article. of American prudn q n and mann fncture produced "n the Pa"iAc est to thc extent of tie consumption Iequlpi bN the public service there Proposals for either class of the supplies mentioned or for q,iait'- ties less than the whoe required. or for delivery of the Suppl es at points other thar thr.e sbn . irmei will b. ,nter'.in"d. Sp"cifca ion., general instructions tn bidders and blrnk f"rms ot prnp' 'sals wi,l ie furniSp.d on application to this office. ar io chs Q QIartarnastrrs ", nnv of the stations namci above, A. S. kINBAii, Qnartermaster, U. s. Army, Chief Quarter
 master.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
This Da:o il His'orJ-,July 3.

GJ-fienry I, emperor of Germany, died. lIS9-Thomas Cranmer, first lTOt estant arch. bishop of Canterbury, born; burned at the stake in Oxford March 2i, i5JJ lG.4-Battle Of Mar5ton Moor. lTS-Jean Jacques Rousseau, French political and sentimental writer, dici; porn l1l.. lSJ-Dr. Hahseman, inventor of homeop- athy, 2ed.
 lS50-Sir Robert Peel died; bora IFS. lSGl-uatIle of Falling Waters, Na.; advance of General George II. Thomas command. lSJ-Second days fight at Gettysburg; Gca- eral John r. Reynolds killud; Fcdcrals driven back to Cemetery Hill after losing BOO prisoners.
 lS5i-Sixty-fouTth United States colorcd troops fought nobly" at Pine Bluff, Ark. lSSl-l'rcsidcnt James Abram Garfield shot in passenger station at Washington by Gui- tcau; died in Elberon, N. J., Sept. 10, iSS!; born in Orange, O., Nov. l9, lGl. lsSo-The shah of Persia entertained by Queen Victoria at Windsor castle.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

OUR enterprisin: n,ighb)r, the Ga:- dte should receive the earnest com. mendation of the public in it's efforts to follow in the entrrprising footsteps of TnE REPUBLICAN. and give the news. That special from Solomonville; how ever, about the hanging of Nelson, smelled somewhat of grapevine" " considering that there isn't either trl,: graph or telephone communication within thirty-fve miles. It was a col lossal scheme Brother, but little risky.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

TIE scheme which is being worked up hy Mr. Malcolm MrNair of tie Phoenix Real Estate Co. ,Io adye! lisrtnc city and valley, by prin,in. con lensed facts per taining to the same on the back of en- velopes, should meet with rhe hearty of everyone. Tn. country needs to be advertised in every way and the proposition in hand presents Il cheap but effective method.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
eIO.OO isEWA

So many complaints have heen made by sub scriDers oi having their paper stolen that THE REPUBLICAN will give "A reward uf slOO for m. formation leading to the arrest and convection the yards or steps of suhscrilers.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
AGENCIES.
NOTICE.

THE REPUBLICAN IS pleased to contribute in public matters, hut all notices of ies- tiyals, fairs. meetings nf >ncrtteS. >ul.f-r>. tertainmrmrs and men'Ions nf marriages, hirihs and deaths t+y"Iri the regular announcement will Ir charged IuraI WgulHT aIrs.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

of the world. The Democrtaic calamity editors will find it as difficult to odestroy this credit as they have found it nn' possible to alter Republican principal and purpose.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

ADVERTISE the resources oi the valley. IL will come back tn you on the waters after a certain number of days.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
NOTICE To BUSINESS MEN.

From this date THE REPUBLICAN will not he responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order oi the infringement.
 W. |. VAIL. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
Notice to Contractors.

C,EALEn PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED n i"r building an addition to the Normal School budding at Tempe. according t' the p'Hns and specifications mace iy IT, leonard, architect Bids will hc received hy II K. Leon .rt. architect. in Pm" nix. or by !. Halfert, Secretsrv of the Rosrd, Tempe. uutil F N. ef the 2gth instant. Plans and spec iirafion- rsn he sen ei,fer at ih" ofic" nf the Secretary, Tempe, or at the office Of II. K. Leonard, Phe- nix.
 Bidders will hid ftr the whole work or for the brick work .epar te.
 The Board reserves the right to r' Ject sny or all bids for the best interests of the Territory. June lS 1891 A. J, HALBEkT.
 Secretary Normal School Board.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

The price of raisins in the sweat pox in the Fresno directs has advanced -onewhat from opening figures, sev- eral sales having been made at 5 cents.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

THE REPuRLICAS is tue only newspaper le- tween UHivcsI"n. texas, and lns Au"ees. Cali. fornia. winch publishes the iuli Ic!egnphic re. port oi the A ssnclaiyi Press the largest Dcws- ( itheriug aGru"v iu the world
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
NOTlCE.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-I HAVE thIs day drawn out from the firm known as the Grcst Eastern Mercantile snI Trading Com. plny. l have no further connection whatsoever wiIh that concern. further give notice that hereafter no one has any right to sign my name under any pre- .ious power Of attorney.
 II. ELLIS. EEpLASpS, Cal June 9, 1891
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

cfso61<aeio hs in dprii, IS5I, ths raiua. tese@osoaiy $5i3,3?I, Or SJ.7 ceHts per pound, ,dad h1', loo. no wi.hs'eHdHg he underc0la1iiOHs under the old ia,C aud ihe striHge"cy of the neW GUS 'OmS ddmiais ra- tice act against ha, prac ice.
 
 N !. Press: R'd faand b,uJh' by ths government tor hs Maiaa Bareaa ia 1881 cost 33.2
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
CAUTlCN.

HFFICE OF THE CITRUS WATER COM U pauy. San Bcrndriiun, Califurilin II Ter. sons are cautioned against purchasi ng any cihin ni ". J. Morgan against the IItrus Water c. rn- pany, the .IIe DrIug In an unsettled cnudh ton
 JAMES E. MACK secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

cents yard. Last year ihe sane .nanHei Tds bought for 2G.S3 ems year, aud
 mOw tkrt he NcKuiry bW x improgi"g
 he qUaati 2 and quaii!y cf ths outpu. cf Amsncan red yFt""elS hs g,rernment has this year beet able to gst q better quaIiy tOr e6.50
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
TARIFF PICTURES.

~. !. Press; Our imports of wOo'en cloths dariny Iprii, 1850, wre
 rH5 Hl2 nnmnHs
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
THE HOTEL DEL CORONADO IN
 SUMNER.
DrIightru, Change fur Arrxonan..

Delightful Change fnr ar'zonans. For grandeur and real com iort this hOteiis in- com par rltble as n delightful summer resort. ''utdor sports and iniuur amu>-nI-uis tisn ing, hunIins an yachting are always good. For terms by the season, room plans. IanPhiet etc, ud itess,
 E $. BABCOCE, Manager, Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

AuteI,-I .,, ,nr ,"r>i" nee al Phrn!A, ArIonn .s mat aaI,"r "f the ~-,nud class.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
TOR EENI.
pItOrEssIONAL CAKDs.

t< <ahLn & LAAI DELL, AI1OhNEls AT I1 Lan. OIbCe; UNer NalIUIiaI L.LA
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

"AnrkD IAN ,fFICE BEsK IN GOt
 w condition. Address II. k, publican ofh,e
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
M!SCLi.I.AS EtglS.
k.stray Notice.

1RAGEu-GrLLUW lUNI MAKE: SAD- c up Gnd tridIc; Il.na ibutau GI.Iu oh let s"oul..r aiiu Iignt Ii.IeG. hINADA CukKAL.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

nkCCE PEkLEY. CoNvEYANCEk AND 11 Notary fu"IIG. Othcs wIlH ;. N. EyaIIs, . iurI.lA, A lhOIIa.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

NNANTFD A POSITION ON RANCH EY W eApenenc,d sn er and ibdustrous man. AuIIess PEpnix heal Esthte.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
WANTS.

he quickest returns tor the least money are to be obtaineo from the R1Publicsk'S want Columns. Situations Wanted, HeI Wanted, For Rent, For Sale. To Let, To Esehs nge, One Cent . word each Insertion, or by ths month at Five Certs per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

ai q total cdlad ion of SJI5, 5,5.G, or S4.S cents per pound. Higher NeKmiey du- ties, hOTerer, SO stimulated Amsricda pro- duc!iOR that TheH re 'mpOr. cd
 6 gJ Op2 ,,ouDIs
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

"ANTED-A WHOLESALE lUR, IA-ER
 w tor the pioduct oi n IU-hcIe uIchh.u u hbd 'lne!ard consistiBg ui chs icr yhnety of .fape>. peacncs, apIIcUis and LES. WI it sld cheap lur tash. Appy 'r wiIte l., DANIEL bAo, Ef. Mes, MLiic0pa CouLt,, Arzona
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

kNANiED WOMAN GAN 10 ALL KINDS W w"rh, ana co,.k i'r sn'.li IuIl'I! ;alsol lUUd hui: e, country ricieiie'i. Auuf,ss, hkS. STUART N Ilisms ii"ure
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

Which ws offer to the trade at the following prices:
 Rough Redwood, all dimensions. ............
 At s35 per 1000 feet Rough Oregon, all dimensions. .... :.......
 At s35 per 1000 feet No. 1 Surfaced Redwood, all sizes. ..,......
 Al SIS per 1000 feet No. 1 Redwood Ceiling. .... ....."..........
 At si5 per 1000 feet No. 1 Redwood Shingles. .,...............
 At s2.S5 per 1000 No. 1 Redwood Shakes. es........................
 AtslS per 1000 No. 1 Oregon Pine Flooring g..................
 At 50 per 1000 No. 1 Mountain Pine Flooring ...............
 At s3L50 per :0OO Common Finer -.. ..........................
 At .b0 per 1000
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-09
,JUISIES.

a trail By jury of peers is one OF
the boasts of American freedom and
its chief security, but the excellence
of a jury trial depends upon the
Intelligence and integrity OF its
members. Pack it with ignoram-
muses., who are incapable of weigh
ing the facts, and a jury trail be-
comes a mockery. Fill the jury box
with venal men with whom an oath
he's no sanctity, who will wrest
Justice for br1be, and the public
will scorn their verdict as they did
in New Orleans. With such jury
innocense has no shield and integ-
rity no protection.
The reason for such yenal juries is
that so many capable men shirk
jury duty. Rich men will pay fines
rather tnan serve, honorary men,
5ers Of fire companies escape. Then
is it any wonder if the most con
scientions, intelligent and capable
men shirk such duty. that the PEG
pie should be dissatisfied with the
verdict, but have they right to
complain If bribery corrupt box
Jurors: Citizenship imposes duties
and the best citizens should not be
allowed to shirk, or beng allowed,
the present system will become so
obnoxious to the public that the sys-
TEN will be abolished.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The estimated population of the
world is 1,450,000,000.
On July 6 the earth is further
away from the sun than at any other
time.
There is only one sudden death
among women to every eight among
men.
Ofthe white population in America
Is per cent. is unable to either read
or write.
A burglars drill will 60 through
cast iron II inches thick in fifteen
minutes.
New York, Paris and Berlin all
together have not SO large an area
as London.
In one year the cost to the govern
ment of Irvine to tie up mail pack
ages reaches $4,000.
A healthy adult, doing an ordinary
amount of work, will reqlre from 10
to II ounces of meat day
At present there are 21S,OOO.0OO
Catholics in the world, according to
figures furnished by Rome.
This country has 100000 miles
of telegraph wires: enaugh to reach
10 times around the globe,
1t is a great misfortune not to
have enough wit to speak well, nor
enough judgement to keep silent.
The remains of petrifed giant
with legs eight feet long are report
ed to have been found in Montana.
Farm lands in the United States,
taking the country as a whole, oc.
cupy only $50 acres in every 1000.
To complete their growth the
nails of the left hand require eight
or ten days more than those of the
right
The American Express Company $
office at Rachine, Wis, burned, ali
the express IN the Office with $1,000
in currency, burned.
The DEVELOPMENT or Smokeless
coal mines in Touquin shows much
larger deposits than were at first be-
lieved to be possible
A grain of ine sanl would cover
100 Of the minute scales Of the hu-
man skin. and yet each of these
scales in turn covers FROM 300 20
800 pores.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-09
SLIGHTLY MINED.

The man who makes up the forms
for the Times-Democrat must have
been on an April fool drunk on the
1st. In an article describing Stan
ley's march to Equatoria, the It'd,
says:
Mr.. Stanley was introduced to the
audience by Rev. David Sessums,
and Rev. DR.. Marcum was seated on
the platform. "Here a part of an
account of the French Opera follows
the next sentence without a break
being: "The third tableau was
a beautiful realization of the poetic
fancy of Titana"
The next reference found to Stan
ley leaves the reader to carry him
away from the lecture room, but
shows him upon the morrow all
right with his wife strolling through
the picturesque part of the District.
The mixture of Stanley's lecture and
the description of the French Opera
made an amusing pot-pouri, but we
venture it was not relished by the
editors when discovered.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-09
HARD ON dana.

The Southern Alliance Farmer, OF
Atlanta, Ga, closes lengthy scarf
fcation of Chas. A. Dana, on &C,
count of his abuse of the Alliance
with the following denunciation :
Dana is known throughout the
country as Ananias Dana from the
fact that he never publishes the
truth when a lie will serve the same
purpose. But aside from his utter
unreliabilty and political treachery,
Charles A. Dana is q brutal coward,
and was once guilty of the meanest
act that has ever characterized the
human race. He actually stole a
life-preserver from a drowning girl
In order to insure the safety Of his
own worthless carcass. TWAS dur
ing the wreck of an excursion
steamer off New York when by bru-
tai force this strong man over
a helpless girl and robbed
her of the only means she had for
saving her life. This cowardly act
is on record and can be substantial
ted. With such q lying, villainous
craven record, abuse of the alliance
from such lips as Ananias Dana's ls
the highest praise that can be af-
forded."
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-09
Mills AUSTIN.

Congressman Mills was given a
regular ovation in Austin Tuesday,
and in his address there Tuesday
night reviewed the history of the
two parties, in giving an account OF
his stewardship. He condemned the
sub-treasury scheme as absolute
madness, and warned the people who
allowed themselves to be steered in
to believing in it were allowing them
selves to be steered into the Repub-
lican camp. He wanted to suggest
to the steering" bretheren that it
would be better for the people to re-
duce their taxes than to borrow
money for them from the govern
ment because then they would have
no interest to pay. He said the
brains of the country were begin
ming to enlarge as to the tariff re
form faith; they had for long time
had their ears closed to this doctrine,
but they were beginning 10 open
them. One by one they are falling
into line. He urged unity among
democrats and begged them not to
go to pulling each others hair about
the silver question. We must stand
together; Notwithstanding he had
always advocated the free coinage Of
silver and voted and written for il,
he would rather see all of the silver
in the world locked in the bowels OF
the earth than to see the republican,
party, the party of spoils, in power.
Will it pay to smite down our chief
tain, the man who has led US to vic,
tory, to put even S6,000,000 in cir
culation just to have it taken out by
republican tariff and at the same
time re-elect Harrison president
God forbid. The democratic party
to-day has the confidence Of the peo-
pie and even the republicans OF the
West have lost confidence in their
party. They told me they would
never again vote for the men who
are responsible for the recent legis,
lation. The tide is turning fast.
Let us put aside all little quarrels
and go in to win. We can't afford
to give up our free government.
After we elect a democratic presi-
dent and senate, and restore to the
people their rights of taxation and
their right to run their government
then we can settle these side ques-
lions. We will then bring the gov
ment back step by step to the peo-
pie where it rightfully belongs.