davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
WANTED FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE COLOSSEUM.

Jackson park and make it an immense feature of the Worlds fair. As might be expected. this astounding project has set the tongues of ruin worshipers wag- ging vigorously. Some autiquarians de- clare that it would be an artistic, Iaoral and political outrage to disturb this glorious rcic of ancient Rome. Slgnor DarsotG. editor of The Progresso ltalo- Americano. is opposed to the enterprise on patriotic and sentimental grounds. To indicate that the idea is prcposterous he cites Eyron's lines:
 While stands the Colosseum, Rome shall
 stand,
 When falls lhc Colosseum, Rome shall fall,
 And when Rome fails-the world.
 But the Chicago men seem very much in earnest. They have estimated the cost of lrocrring the Colosseum and re- er,ctin%it ntEcf o res of Lake Michigan at SiO,LLO,LCO, a large portion of which would 50 to the Italian government for the building. It is ilso proposed to con struct d section ,f the Appian Way, if a sufficient strip of land can be obtained for the purpose.
 Just think" said Dr. John Aiken, the originator of the scheme, of the ad- vantage Ia every one who visits tho fair of seeing those two peerless monuments of antiquity, the Appian Way and the Co,osseum-storied relics of the past, the contemplation of which i3 Il liberal edu- cation. So greatly, indeed, have tie edu- cational possibilities of our plan i'm pressed themselves on scmo well known philaIthropists that they have taken stock in OUT company for that cause alone CoioG,l Shepard and the Rev. Dr. Mallory. Of New IoIk, ard the Rev. Dr. TalnaSc. They understand wEat q power for good the Colosseum will De in Chicago"
 Should the enterprise be carried cut and there Grrno engineering difficulties in the way Cf Its cO,IsUlnmatiOn-rases and festivals, modelled after those of ancient Rome, will be held in the building, and Buffalo Fill will hr invited to hold his Wild N est show thgrgIn.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

The farmers who may subscribe to the stock of the company will have vital and personal interest m the production of sugar beets.
 Farmers and capitalists can estimate the chances of joss and gain as well as the directors "f the company, but it may te promised that agricultural land free from taxation forms safe investment, and that machinery which can be ini- ported free of duty and enjoys immu- nlty from taxation, is only subject to loss by fire, which can be covered by insurance.
 Land in Arizona will produce at least twenty tons uf sugar beets per acre, twice annually.
 The market price will depend upon the quantity of saccharine.
 Sugar beets require neither bagging nor storage but are cash dt tke mill, and the company might even be able to ad- vance money on unencumbered land de- voted to their cultivation.
 It is matter of consequence in some parts of Arizona that sugar leets ex- | tract alkaIi from the soil better than any other production.
 After supplying the home market in Arizona with sngr, molasses, confec- tions, etc., transportation is the most serious question. and the smaller bulk inc production ui the rountry can be reduced into the better for the producer.
 Sugar will bear transportation better than hay, grain, or ores.
 4 sugar mill at some railway depot with d capacity of lU0 tons per day, a, 1 s5 per ton for sugar bccls, would be q great benefit to the farmers and mer. chants of Alzona.
 The c00perative system of offering the farmers Onc-half oi the capital stock payable in the productions required for the mill has worked wei in Germany and France, and in fact the cu0perative system in every country is the out. growth oi civilization.
 The farmers interest in the company will be a guarantee 10 the non-resident shareholders oi Il vigilant watch!ulness over the management. and by united ei. fort Il staple production may be intro duced in Arizrna which will enlivcn tn. source of all permanent prosperity AGRICULTURE.
 It is not to be overlooked that after the Jaccharine matter is extracted from sugar beets the residium forms excellent ! food for sheep, cattle, hogs, poultry etc., and nothing that comes from the soil Is wasted.
 The cultivation of sugar beets may bt carried on by the least intelligent labor indians, Mexicans, children may all It employed Tn lransplanting the beets anC gathering the crop. Oniy the mill re luires intelligent labor.
 Sugar industries are being started ii many States uI the Unon less adapte, by nature to the growth of sacrharin, products than .,rizona, and an effort oi the part oI the residents may encourag, assistance from abroad.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
MULE RAISING IN ILLINOIS.
Method Pursued In the Banner hfu!s
 County of That State.

Method Pursued In the Banner rfu!e
 County of That State.
 Ateyour request will give our way of raising mules. and to begin will say that they have been the most profitable stock kept on the farm. This county (Jeifarson) has the credit of being the banner mule county of the state, yet no one breeds them extensively We buy the colts of farmers one or more at Il place to be de- livered on certain date. usually in Sep tember. and try to buy those sired by good jacks and ont of uur best mares at an average cost of about fifty dollars per head. We collect us many Gt the same time as we can conveniently, for the more we have together the sooner they become quiet and satisfied with their rew home.
 After they have been kept in the barn from three to six days with plenty of grain and hay in reach and begin to get quiet over tho loss of their mothers. we turn them to grass Tn the daytime with a gentle mare for company. It is sight worth seeing when old Fannie comes up at night with Il score of these nimble, playing kicking youngsters close around her. claiming kinship They are kept in barn at night with plenty of grain and hay until they are abont year old. waen grass gets well started Then they are turned to pasture and are no more trouble than any other farm stock if you have q good mule fence.
 Our plan IS to feed strongly (using only such feed as is produced on the fai1nl the second winter until they are farm. el out or loaned to neighbor farmers cpnditionally-i. c., that they are to be well fed and cared for. broken to work at years old and returned the follow. ing summer If the conditions are not fulfilled the mules go to pasture earlier Our next feed time finds us witl Il bunch about ? years old ready for the feed pen It Is best to have gnol dry mrn for this purpose. aS they will not ex' ervIse so much m a barn and their hair gets in better shape. We keep their feed troughs we'll supplied with corn cut oats, threshed oats and hay. giving as much variety as we can for about lOC days ar longer, and then we are ready 1 for market.
 Most of them go tothe southern trade winch swallows up each years supply with keener relish than the one before Luther lllruns in Breeders Gazette
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
@ THE ARIZONA SUGAR CONTAIN O
Arizona, styled

The capital stock of the company is pne hundred thousand Q00,0vU) shares of ten (sl0) dollars each.
 One-haIf of the capital stock will be .old in the Territory of Arizona, payable m land adapted to the cultivation Of -ugar beets. sugarcane sorghum and sac ,harine products ut the market price.
 The other half will he sold for cash, at not less than par, for the purpose of pur- .hasing, importing and erecting machin- 'ry adupted to manufacturing domestic sugar.
 The fifty thousand shares reserved for the farmers can be paid for at any time within five years from the date oi the organization in land or its saccharint productions, such as sugar beets, sugar cane, sorghum, etc, etc., and the sub scribers will he entitled to draw a divi- dend pro rdta on payments made.
 The fifty thousand cash shares must he fully paid on delivery, and will be entitled to u full dividend semi-annually.
 It is reasonably expected that the company can declare dividend of 25 per cent per annum on current business, ind have some land left.
 After the ca pital stock shall have been disposed of and one-hali fully paid in cash, the company will be authorized to issue eqnal to one-half of the capital stock, bonds secured by mortgage, upon all the property of the company, pay ,blc in twenty years, with interest al he rate of 5 perrentum per annuni, payable seni-annuaIly, for the purpose ,f devoting the proceeds to the purchase Jf land, and fuI no other purpose; pio- vided, always. that these bonds cannot ne issued nor mortgage on the prop erty executed without the approval of q ma ajority uf the shareholders.
 The Governmen; of the United States offers to pay bounty of two cents per pound or 10 dollars per ton on domestic !
 manufactured sugar, and to admit free vf duty. until the first day of July. 1892, all machinery required for its manu- iacture.
 The Territorial Legislature, at its last session, passed an act exempting all land used in the cultivation of sugar beets. as well as the plant and machin- cry employed m the manufacture of do- mestic sugar, from taxation for ten years.
 We imported from foreign countries during the last fiscal year, sugar, mo lasses, candy and confectionery to the value of $lul ,293, 1926, or sent away up wards of one hundred million dollars, which can Le retained at home by en- couraging the manufacture of domestic sugar.
 The average yleld of saccharine matter from sugar bects in France is only per cent, in Germany 10 per cent.
 In California the average yield is l5 per cent.
 It is confidentlybeIieved that the soil md sun ui Arz ma will yield n much larger polarization from sugar beel' than France. Germany. California, orany other country; and if these premises are correct. the profits will exceed that oi any other sugar factory in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
A Dogs strange Family.

The whim of Fannie. a pet dog which makes its home in Mr. James il. Glenn's Nevada building. is attracting consider able attention from the tenants. A shor: while ago litter of her puppies was taken from her She mourned her loss. and after a few days disappeared. re- naininy missing until Friday, when she was found in the basement with a fine collection of kittens which she had picked mp somewhere and had adopted in the stead of the puppies 80 ruthlessly torn from her protecting care.--Cincin- :.a1 Commercial Gazatta
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

with one of the biggest estates in the world.
 Mir. Green, ST.. made a fortune of sl l.5O0, 900 in the export trade at Manila. the capital of the Philippine islands. His wife was the daughter of Edward Mott Robinson. of New York. who left fort uuc of SD.OOO. GOO accumulated in whal- ing enterprises.
 Young Green. who is described as gen crous and kind hearted, as well IS thor ough business man. sums up his own ca reer as follows: Born u Quaker. brought up Protestant. educated Catholic and by business a Jew"
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
spcnt Twelve Years at Home.

A rare example of iiiial devotion IS that displaycl by Miss Jalia Relmon, of Dubuqua. IL. For twelve yelrs she hal not been h>lf q block from her home. During tl; tin. si. has enjoyed per feet health. Her conduct is dns to tho fact that sine hls been a constant attend ant 0H an ilvalil mother. who died tho other day. Miss Redmon nas sincs viaiLed tlc h:1siu ,3s ptrt of the city. It had grown ont of her recollection. She is now thirty-two years old.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
Driven Out by n Valentine.

The sending of q valentine has result. ed in church disruption. The Rev. ls. R. Mckay. of Lagrange. Ga.. teadered his resignation to the Baptist church on recent sunday morning at the II o'clock service. ana insistel that it should be accepted, which was finally done. He stated that he had receivel an anonymous letter on St. Valentinea day signed Your Valentine" informing him that the church was tired of him and making charges against him. which he branded as utterly false. He will go back to Canada. whence he came
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

men. He has an office in the eiev- enth story of the Owing's building and does a large business in loanS on real estate.
 Mrs. Green has q chair in the office and sometimes suggests and di- rects operations, but her energetic son does the hard wnrk connected
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
Buttons Made from the Potato.

A new field of usefulness has opened for the humble but necessary Irish po- tato. lis value as au article of food is rccoSnizsd the world over. 1t now ac- qu.res added importance from the dis covery that it is a splendid material of which to nuke buttons. It becomes ai- most as harI as stone when treated with certain acids. anl when made into but. tons of var.ous color5 cal bo distin. guisIsl from horn. ivory or bono only by experts.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
aEsaArlNa OF GOVERNOR 1HAyea.
Review of the Peculiar Political Situation
 In Nebraska.


 In Nebraska.
 At the election in Nebraska last No yember 2l0.O00 votes were divided al- most equally among three candidates for governor, but the office has been given to Il man who was not candidate and did not receive vote for that or any other office. James E. Boyd. of Omaha. the Democratic nominee. secured a plurality of HOO. and held the office three months, when the supreme court busted him as an alien and reinstated the former governor, General John NJ. Thayer.
 MT. Boyd was born in Ireland in 1851. and at the age of ten emigrated with his parents to Ohio. His father tool! the first steps toward naturalization. ani in 1855 told his son that he had received his second papers. The father was elected justice of the peace in Musk
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
HETTY GREENS RICH SON.

To Is Stil Young. but Knows How to
 Care for His Money.
 Edward H. R. Green. of Chicago. is probably the richest young man in the west. He is worth SIC, ,O0O,0O and heir to $25.CCO,O0O more Belonging to his mother, Mrs. Hetty Green, whose wealth and business sagacity have made her famous throughout the United States. Although only in his twenty-fourth year, MT. Green has none of the common iailings of rich young
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

OFFICIAL NOTICE The office of the Ter orial Ana tor will, nom uId after this dat te. be locnt .d in the M"nihnn hlock, roo n T, srcnnd floor. TLouas Hughes, Auditor; I. D. Hammond, clerk.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

Many curious copies of the Bible are known to book collectors. but the only cue absolutely unique belongs 10 Dr. k. T. Williams. of London. It is written in ghorthaId.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

Two rularl ont of a job are at present wooing fortune ons tho green cloth at Monte Carlo. One is Dom Pedro of prszil Gnd the other Milan of Servia.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
A VETERAN WOOD ENGRAvE7.

His Labors Have Greatly Advanced the
 Art of Illustration.
 The perfection to which wood engrav- ing has been brought in the United States is. along certain lines, largely owing to the work and influence of Will fam James Linton. Mir. Liatou, who is
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

Prefsrr.d L"caia 10 ceuIs per lIns first ,nsernon, and cents per ltu. each subsequent insertion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
Getting Lost in the Woods.


 I have often laughed to see how quick one will change from sense to nonsense from bright man to A pitiful demented object the moment when he first realizes that he is really lost. A kind of fright ened foolish feeling comes over him st once. The right wayN then is to consult the heavens. The sun is our best guide, stars next, and clouds and the wind will do. The tops of mountains, the course of brooks and lumber roads will do. but to see the sun right in the north at noon looks funny and makes one feel funny. have looked right at mountain, long be fore I was able to recognize it, though quite familiar with it. I once came ont of the woods to a neighborhood in a lost condition. There stood two of my neigh bors whom I knew; there was the road five rods away; there were the buildings ten rods away. gazed around without yecog- nizing single thing except the men. l stepped up into the rosd, and like flash the scene was quite familiar.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
4r1y Gnpds
s Howe X StetsOn. 
 OUR MOTTO: Reliable Goods,
 Lowest Prices.

5 pieces All Wool Black Serges, 46 inches wide, at 62H cents per yard. This is our regular 75c quality. 25 dozen Ladies' Four But ton Kid Gloves, in tans, slates and blacks, at o8c per pair, worth $I.2o. ..
 10 pieces Camel's Hair Stripe Dress Goods at soc per yard, reduced from CSC. All desirable colors.
 26 dozen large sized Hem stitched Japanese Silk Hand kerchiefs, in white and colors, at soc each, cost $8.5o per dozen to import.
 All Wool Ladies' Cloth, 50 inches wide, in tan, light slates, olive and mahogany shades, at 25c per yard, formerly soc.
 One case Silver Gray Blan- kcts, 11-4 size, at SIPS pair. Sateen Comfortables, filled with corded white cotton, at $1.5o each also extra val ues in Comfortables at $1.oo, SIPS, $1.75, $2.oo, up to $3 each.
 We offer our fall line of New Hampshire Unshrinkable Sha- ker Flannels, in all colors and weights, from 40 to 62Hc per yard. This is the best, most reliable Shaker Flannel. We have just closed a man. lecturers lot of dark brown and dark navy Cashmere Hose for ladies' wear, that we offer at soc per pair, actually worth $I.oo.
 Great sale of Gents Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at $1 per garment. This is the quality you pay $1.25 for.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
CLINGING.

Brown-Tm like ivy. I cling to my church. Fogg-very like ivy. Confne yourself to the outside of the church. Boston Transcript. Mrs. Eastern-My goodness me, Hiram! 1 see by the papers that man has just died aged 119 years! MT. Eastern-Waal,
 wa'n't it bout time, Mariai-Life. Conspicuous sign: ''Cheap John Pants for S4 Pair" Wagg-Four dollars a pairl Great guns! Here rve been pant ing all day for nothing. Courier. MT. Hankinson (desirous of making present)-Johnny, when is your sister Irenes birthday? Johnny-Huhl She quit havin' birthdays long go.-Chicago Trib- une.
 "What an amateurish lot of pictures. There seems to be no life or vigor in them" ''Yes; the motto of the hanging committee was evidently "'The weakest must go to the wall. '"-Puck. Is that Pompano coming this way, Arthura Yaas. Let's dodge down this
 street. I have every reason to believe that he has the first photograph of his first baby in his pocket.-Harper's Bszar. She has one virtue that makes me over look any possible faults. Whats that? She never asks me what I want for din
 ner just as I am getting up from the
 breakfast table.-Somerville Journal. Owner of the house-Here, what are you throwing nails at that dog for7 Why do you waste things that wayl Carpenter Oh, ain't wasting lem. Don't you fret! l They'll all be found in the bill.-Boston News.
 The Absent One-Clara (st the Simp- kins' grand hop)-Didnt Miss Muslin's ball dress reach her in time to-daya Maud-I believe so. Clara-Then how does it hap pen that she isn't here? Maud-It came | 0. o. D.-Cloak Review. l A Question of Knowledge.-Her Adorer May I marry your daughter, sira Her Father-What do you want to marry forl You don't know when you're well off Her Adorer-No, perhaps not; but know
 when you're we'll off.-Life. | From the Cyclone Section.-Little Miss | (who has been to the opsra)-Uncle John, l did you ever see "Castles in the Air!'
 Uncle Wayback (from the west)-No, my
 dear; but I've seen houses an barns in tn air many a time.-Street & Smiths Good
 News.
 'T often wonder" he said, as they stood
 in the yelIowness of & moonlit night,
 "what my last words will be-" And not
 vestige of sarcastic intent lurked in her
 mind as she answered.: "So do I, George.
 should so love to hear them. ."-Washing-
 ton Star.
 Husbaud-Confeund that Smith; he's
 the most forgetful man on earth. I asked
 him yesterday to post letter for me, and
 by love, he forgot all about it. I ought to
 have done it myself. Wife-Well, why
 didn't youl Husband-I forgot too.- | Yankee Blade.
 He Had No Help.-Professor Whackem Who helped you to do these sumsa Johnny Fizzletop-Nobody, sir.
 "What! Nobodya Now, don't lie Didn't your brother help youl" "No; he didn't help me. He did then all by himself. ."-Te1as Siftings. "Jenkins attracts general attention 1T his neighborhood," remarked Washing
 ton man.
 "Does hea He looks as though he nigh be good at handling public affairs" ; ooh, that isn't the secret" "What is it?"
 "The growing rooster that he owns."-
 Washington Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28

ed champions, levelled their rifles, and af- ter five shots had been fired the two mighty brutes had ceased their struggles, having gained whot each had tried to do for the other, for the two fighters of Old Baldy lay dead. There lay California lion that measured eight feet four inches from tip of nose to tip of tail, king of his race. The bear, cinnamon, was a monster of his species. AS near as they could esti- mate he would have weighed one thou sand pounds. Each was a mass of cuts and wounds. The lion had one fore leg crushed and mangled, as though from a bite, and the bear was cut from muzzls to to tail by the knife-like claws of his more active opponent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
A TERRIBLE REVENGE.
Refused by the Woman He Loved, s Man Takes a Demon-Like Step.

Refused by the Woman He Loved, a
 Man Takes a Demon-Like Step.
 From Pearson's weeily.l
 "Hal You refuse me, do you, Miss Hamtagga"
 The man who asked the question had passed the first flush of youth. He had not reached the age at which it seemed ex- pedient for him to part his hair just above his ear and plaster thin layer thereof over the top of his head. He had thrown aside the walking stick of young man hood, but had not assumed the cane of middle age. It is we'll to speak of these facts, for they are necessary to the full understanding of this painful story. Moreover, they cost nothing extra. 'T do, Mir. McStabb," said the young lady, coldly.
 "Then listen to me, Rachel Flickergy Hamtaggl" he missed. ''I VOW you shall bitterly repent itl"
 Wild whistled the bleak wind, dismally moaned the huge elm tree that gasped and | stretched itself against the cruel edges ot the tiles, shrilly shrieked the weathercock on the barn roof for 8 drop of oil, and II son McStabb as he stole forth in the desd of night, made his way cautiously by { circuitous route to the ancestral wash house in the back yard and went inside. sIll show herl" he muttered between | his teeth. From beneath his coat he drev compact bundle of letters, cut tn, string that bound them together, struck match, made bonfire of the collection and watched them slowly consume t ashes, while the crazy building shook as with indignation, and the wind sighe' hoarsely, like one in sympathy with tn wretched, but wrathful man. He wa burning the letters he had written in hap pier days to Rachel Hsmtagg. She ha returned them to him scornfully.
 "This is so sudden" said the widow blushingly, tand so unexpected. T.
 thought your visits to our house were fo
 the purpose of seeing my daughter"
 ''She is too young," replied the visitor
 decidedly. s'I told her so last evening
 We parted in friendly spirit, but I gay her to understand, as delicately as could that should not call to see her any more
 This is sudden, it is true, but trust non
 the less agreeable on that account May ! not venture to hope."
 "Well, really"
 "And now, my dear," he said, at the @, piration of a happy half hour as he gent
 lifted her head from his shoulder, l should like to see your-or, perhaps i, ought to say our-daughter, to tell her l this happy event."
 "Shall I call herl'
 eff you please, my dear" + Rachel" said Algernon Fitz- -Thompst + McStabb, presently, "you will be glad know, dare say, that I am to be yo |. father. That is all we wish to say to he g is it not, my lovel You may go, Racine h Please close the door, my child, as you a | ont !"