davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05

The Republican party is bester than
tbe Democratic party 10 one respect-
Il Cd arslorm o. de-" The Demo-
cratic party, unfortunately, cannot do
eithesl
Arizona republican., 1891-07-16
Give the Boy An Acre.

Everything should be done to interest the boy in the farm, his home and country life. One of the best means of doing this is to give him patch, an acre or two of the very best land, to have all that he can grow on it to sell. He should be encouraged in planting fruits and vegetables, and taught how to manage them. He should have his own choice in what to plant. It is always better to persuade and encourage than to force in such things. Boys have their natural preferences ss well as the rest of us, and these should be encouraged by all means, if not really in bad direction. Many a bright boy has been ruined for life by forcing him to be a farmer when he wished to be a fruit grower, sailor or blacksmith.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-16
THE TRoTTINa HORSE.
wier Think Thoroughhreds Arc Not
 Tary DeAirahls.

Wfer ThfnkA ThoroughnfS0 dc NV
 Tary DsAirshls.
 Secretary Fasig of the Cleveland track makes this eloquent statement regarding the American trotting horse: "Ths trot- ting horse Is an Amsrican oattzsn, need. ing no naturalization papers or intro duction. For general use and business he is, next to man, Gods noblest crea- tion. The draft horse can pull, the thoroughbred run; neither can trot; neither is adapted to the general busi. ness of mankind; one is slow slug, the other treacherous and fighty--s gam. bling machine; whereas the trotting- bred horse can pull your blow, he can run as fast as is ever necessary in busi- ness, and he can make you grow young with the pleasure he affords in spin down the smooth stretch of road on your way home-such 6 spin that opens your heart, makes you pat the baby on the head, furnishes kind word and @ loving kiss for your wife, instead of that desire to kick your dog after slow, work-your-pas- "ge-with-the-whip ride behind dung. Jill beast"
 What is the trotting horse but thor oughbred or race horse? The more thoroughbred blood in him usually the better the trotter. It is true there have been good trotters of mixed blood. Thoroughbred trotters or grades of them have no legitimate place on the farm. He is not the proper horse for business man to drive or to take ladies and chill dren out for ride. Nearly everything tricky, vicious, balky and skittish that is mean in our Horses comes from the thoroughbred blood in the mod ern American trotter. Yet the gen. uine thoroughbred is an angel compared with his cross bred descendants. These as a rule drop every desirable attribute of their ancestors except perhaps the trot, and conserve and improve in the bad traits. Let the horse gamblers keep the racers and trotters for their own special use and get their own necks broken if they wish. There never was 8 good serviceable thoroughbred horse except for sport. Even for war they are useless. The French, the best cavalry and carriage horse breeders in the world, found they had no use for thoroughbred blood.
 The horses for work, for business, for the carriage, the saddle and safety, are the old specialized European breeds for these purposes. The French coach horse is the best safe roadster. He does not spurt at 2:20 for . short distance but he can spin" fast enough all day and repeat next day. He is also beauty to look at, handsome from muzzle to heels and not slabsided, yew necked, spindle legged monstrosity like the thor oughbred. He is a domesticatsd pet, knows his business, safe, true, sagacious with almost human intelligence. He has been bred for centuries for man's special use with all bad faults and points eliminated. He is not a wild savage horse lately from the desert, trained by and for a savage man like the Arabian. as is the thoroughbred horse. The same is true of draft horses and other special breeds of Europe of centuries standing. The English hunter is 8 special bred modern horse and fairly good animal but not safe simply owing to his thor oughbred blood. D. B. WEIR.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-16
GREAT SCOTT
NOW'S YOUR CHANGE! FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

[ 5p Tstss bsAutstal lots csrnsr AAdtstu and and ShsffnAn avenue, one halt bloNk
 from Capitol grounds. This is Gesm de
 Ia cram. si35O Secures 4.room brick summer kitchen, well of splendid water and two large lots. near street.car line; house alcne cost amount asked.
 500 gives you h-acre lot near the West End
 School House; hall cash. balance on time. si6oO cash buys 70 acres land 2,s miles from the Court House.
 = Those who buy now will bs known ss the
 wise men of the west.
 ' loo per acre secures choice and io.aers tracts
 l,S miles from city limits, including pro rata of wstsr right,
 ' 100 will put you in possession of Bon Ton lots on Monroe street, In Capitol addition
 = Buy now and save GO per cent in 9, days. snoo will make you the happy possssses of {. room house, beautiful lot cultivated with fruit trees, etc, in elegant nsishl'oShood. s70o0, part cash, balance on time, will buy sO acres ln miles west of Capitol grounds. Warrington St. will run directly through the center of this property.
 DON'T WAIT FOR PRICES 10 ADVANCE. , sl2Oo buys sroom house and beautiful shady lot on west Washington street. When you want to sell or rent your property
 list 1t with us. We are receiving inquires every day from parties wanting to buy and rent.
 We have cheap orange lands in Salt River val ley and Gils valley. If you want to rent house. buy home or buy speculative property call on us. Lots for sale in the following additions: Cap
 itol, Churchill, Montgomery, Irvines and Collins.
 List Your Property With Us. The Phenix Real Estate Company
 OPPOSITE REPUBLICAN OFFICE. '.' Box 49l.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-16
PREFERRED LOCALS.

ST. CLAIRE & PRATT. statIoners.
 SADDLES and harness ct F. J. Villaes. cusa, Tucson. A. T.
 BIG cash discount off boots and shoes Dillon X Kenesly's.
 GREAT bargains will be offered during July at Dillon X Ksnealys.
 Miss E: |. BoRaUEz, Spanish teacher, residence, Center street
 PosToFFrcE fruit stand keeps fruits, nuts, candies, cigars, tobacco.
 FoR 6 first-class breakfast 20 to the Maricops House, at Maricops,
 WASH goods in all lines at a big re- duction at Dillon Kenesly's
 A CURE for 6 slim pocketbook during the cash discount sale at Dillon X Ksnealy'L
 SUMNER clothing, hats, shirts and underwear below Eastern prices at Dillon d kenealy's sale.
 TAKE the Phoenix and Tempe stage. Light rig, easy riding. no fording Leave Com mercial Hotel st5P.N.
 DILLON G KENEALY's cash discount buyers, Call and sac them.
 CHARLES DoSoFRIo has opened first. class fruit and confectionery store at Dorril Bros old stand. Don't fail to cali on him.
 PATRoNIzE home industry by smoking Soils cigars. Finest Havsna and Mexican to. bacco. Strictly hand rAsde. A. Soils, msnu' scturer, Tucson. A. T.
 HURLEY's Market is the only place in pneniI that keeps constantly on hand choice sn cold storage for family trade.
 THE North and South road will soon be built, but in the meantime Peoples d Smith continue to do first class dyeing, cleaning and repairing, gents clothing specially, ct bed rock prices. Opposite Republican office.
 NorIoE.-All persons iR this county subject to polltaI, and who have not paid the same for 1891, are notified to pay the said tax on or before July l, or the tax will be collected by law with the costs added. H. c. orme, County Assessor.
 NOTICE TO FRUIT GRowKRs.-The Chamb Der of Commerce is now prepared to put choice frnit will confer favor by delivering same and will have their names and addresses placed on the jars. By order of the committee.
 MANY strange things happen. The forty miners discovered gold, but Coronado Neural Mineral Water is the greatest discovery of today. It is being shipped to all parts of the world. large supply on hand st Goldman & Co.'S.
 ARE You CONC TO ExcURr?-If SO, the "Old Reliable" Texas & Pacific is the only line that can give you choice of routes through New S,;S. 9Ilssns yici;Su5s. Memphis s Louis, the West, North. East and South. Fine roadbed, equipment unexcelled, polite and courteous trainmen and sure connections; Excursion time tables or any desired information apply to K. L. Sargent, General Agent, or H. D. Plstt, Depot Ticket Agent. Ei Paso, Texas.
 GREAT REDUCTION IN PASSENGER RATES EAsT.-Commencing June 1, the Atchison, To round trip excursion tickets from Deming, Sill yer City and Fl Paso to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Niagara Falls and other points East ct To roA RAA RafA xfa ta he nxx1. 1lv.n running the elegant vestibule trains Northeast and West, and you, who arc contemplating . trip Northeast or West. will find tt to your ad- connections, etc., with George T. Nichoison, q. P. & T. A, Topeks, Ksnsas: 0. H. Aorchouse, D. r. ( P. A. Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-16
A SAD TALE x x **.

Sent by Mail on Receipt of Price, sic
Arizona republican., 1891-07-16
Cabinet Photographs, 8 per Dosen
CALIFORNIA SUPERPHOSPHATE
 COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, sloo,ooo
nlcs, ll4 South Spring susst,
 Factory and works. Mission Road, LOS AN0RLKs, CAL.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Super phosphates, Bone Meal. Etc.

E>OR SOME TIME A GREAT WANT HAS I been felt by the orange grower of Southern California for fertilizer adapted to this fruit. We have been successful in finding just the food, and now offer to the orange grower our "orange Tree Fertilizer" It 1s an article thoroughly adapted to this tree, eonsistins of bone, potash, phosphoric scid, ammonia and other inxrsdisna, and is oomplsts m.nurs for maturity. Gophen will not work whsrs this tertiliser is used, on account of their distaste for the phosphoric acid, which is very helpful to the tree--either orange or lemon. In the growing of other citrus or deciduous fruits in California the use of fsuperphosphates, according to Prof. Hilaard. will be found much better adapted to the purpose than either barnyard or stable manure, in that they contain the necss. sary constituents of which the coil has been de prfved by its long continuance in the cultiva- tion of such crops. In setting out tress, one pound per tree should ee used, thoroughly quantity used on old trees according to the age of the tree-tree yesr otd, pounds; 10 ysan old 10 pounds. If the trees ere % feet apart or more, and the soil be very poor, greater quan- tity may be used to good sdveuta0s. The fer tilizer may be applied ct any tine before rain or irriGating. Phce, S36 per ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
A Big Sensation in the Italian
Chamber Of Depu-
ties.
Italian Officers in Africa Ae-
eused of Receiving Female
Slaves.
A Fiend in Pesth Murders His
Family and Sui
cides.
The People Of Honolulu Are
Clamoring for a Repub-
lie.

ROME, April 29.-Sgr. Imbriani, in
the chamber of deputies to-day. speak
ing on the African question, charged
the Italian government with permitting
the slave trade to be carried on openly.
Sgr. 1mbriani also made the assertion
that thirty-five young girls, who had
been taken from their former owners
under the preteXt of rescuing them
from slavery, had been distributed
among number of Italian officers serv-
ing with the Italian army in Africa.
The Marquis di Rudini, replying for the
Italian government, protested against
such accusations being made without
absolute proof of their truth having
been first obtained. Amidst cries of
"Its lie," "Withdraw," the minis
ter of war declared that he would not
remain in the house unless the charge
was Withdrawn. A prolonged uproar,
during which several violent scenes
were witnessed, followed the announce
ment of the determination of the minis
ter OF war. The president of the cham
Der was utterly unable to control the
excited deputies, and consequently he
was compelled to suspend the sitting.
Sgr. lmbriani is the same deputy who
on March 8, i'll the house, while the
electoral mandates were being verified.
said that he regretted that some mem
berS had accepted money to defend
certain candidates before the committee
entrusted with the work of vertication.
A most exciting scene and uproar fol-
lowed, but Sgr. Imbriani refused
to retract his remarks. On March
u following Sgr. Imbriano caused
another and more serious dis
turbance. He shouted to Sgr Crispi:
You are servant of Austria" To
which Crispi replied: Servants. no:
good friends, yes" Sgr. lmbriani then
retorted: You are servants of Austria"
Sgr. Crispi replied with gross insult
intended for Sgr. Imbriani. The latter
called upon him to withdraw his re-
mark. Crispl refused, saying that while
he held the position of minister of the
state he had been forced to endure the
annoyanceS of Sgr. Imbriani. s'Bat
now," he added, IL am no longer bound
to do so, as l am only deputy. In my
pocket L have revolver. IT SCR. I'm
briani annoys lie, let HIM beware"
Finally it was Sgr. lmbriani who, on
April q, interpellated the Italian gov
ernment. at the request of Italian resi-
dents of New York city, in regard to
Chief Inspector Byrnes declining to ac-
cept the decoration conferred upon him
by the king of Italy, saying that these
citizens were deSirous that decoration
should not be offered to person vino
was prevented by the laws of his coun-
try from accepting such an honor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
TeIeSpaphic Ticks.

Heavy forest fires are raging in Northern
Michigan.
No labor demonstration will be allowed In
the streets of Paris May L.
Everything in the Pennsylvania coke
region was quiet yesterday.
@It is reported that the Colorado miners will
not strike for hours on May 1.
A fire yesterday in the village of Swindop.
England, rendered 500 people homeless
The Illinois le ;lslature Yesterday passed q
bill 10 protect labor organizations in their
labels.
The carpenters are the only tradesmen in
Pittsburg who will st-ike for eight-hour day
to-day.
crazed with la grippe. nearly killed his father
yesterday, and then committed suicide.
he famous Millington murder trial at
Denver was given to the jury yesterday. At
9o'clock last night the jury returned YER
dict Of not guilty
The executive committee Of the National
Republican eagu: held its first meeting in
New York yesterday. The proceedings were
not made public.
tn; The statue to the memory Of Henry Bergh,
founder OF the American Society for Preyen-
ton OF Cruelty to Animals, was unveiled at
Milwaukee yesterday.
Vienna advices say that the government
has instructed the provincial governors to
suppress all public demonstrations on Nav
nevertheless given notice that their working
men will have u holiday on that day.
The following changes are announced in
the French diplomatic service: Count DO
MontebellO, now ambassador at Constanti-
nopie. goes to st. Petersburg as ambassadors;
NJ. BillOt goes from Rome to Berlin; NJ. Cam
bon goes from Madrid to Rome, and Count
de MOntholon goes from Athens to Washing
Ton.
The British ship Lansdowne, which sailed
from iIokodate, Japan, 100 days ago for New
York, has been given up as lost. She was
commanded by Capt NewcOmb, and carried
q crew of about forty men. She was loaded
with sulphur. She was never seen after leay-
ing lIokodate and ii IS believed that she was
struck by typhoon in the China sea- Capt
NeWcolnb had his wife on board. The Lans-
doWne registered l. 4s6 tons.
In one OF the cars that were wrecked on
the b. q o. railroad, near Waring Station.
Nd, Tuesday, were three safes, containing
SlI0D. The money was being shipped by
the United States Express company TO vari-
Gus Western banks in exchange for mutilated
and other moneys that had been sent to the
treasury TO them for redemption. The safes
nave Deen returned TO the treasury depart
ment where hasty examination showed
that their contents were badly charred
Articles of incorporation have Just been
signed and transmitted to the secretary of
State OF Texas setting forth the objects Il
great enterprise. The name of the corpora
non Is 'Ihe Pan-Ameriean Education Pro-
noting Association. Its aims, as stated by
the articles of incorporation, are to promote
and establish and to solicit benevolent, polit-
zeal and governmental aid in the establish
ment Of a n-American university upon the
coast of the Gulf of Mexico, where languages,
usages. customs and trades of the American
republic may be learned, thereby promoting
mutual interests and extending acquaintance
OF the commerce OF the American people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
BLAIR TURNS BACK.
At Mr.. Blaine's Request the Min
ister Returns to Washingto ton.


WASHINGTON, April 29.-Secretary
Blaine tonight declined to talk about
Minister Blair being unacceptable to
the Chinese government, further than
to say that the matter was diplomatic
affair and he did not care to say any
thing about it for publication, or to
notice and reply to newspaper specula-
tions. Minister Yen, at the Chinese le-
CATION, would only say, through
an interpreter, that he had re-
ceived dispatch from his home
government expressing the unwilling
ness of the emperor to receive Mr..
Blair, which he was instructed to lay
before Secretary Blaine without delay.
This, he said, was the only instruction
he had received on the subject, but he
declined to furnish copy of the dis
patch or to state the reasons given for
this action. While the dispatch or the
reasons for not desiring Mr.. Blair in
China are kept profound secret, every
body understands that it is because he
is opposed to Chinese immigration to
this country. The published report that
Mr.. Blair's commission had been made
out with his location abroad left blank,
so that if he was not acceptable to China
he could be sent to Japan. is regarded
as absurd everywhere in diplomatic cir
cles. Mr.. Blair, it is believed, has by
this time been officially notified OF the
feeling of the Chinese government in
the matter.
Blair Don't Care.
CHICAGO. April 29.-Ex-United States
Senator Henry w. Blair, who arrived in
Chicago this morning Ell route to China,
will return to Washington tomorrow.
Tonight he received a dispatch from
Secretary Blaine containing nothing but
request to that effect. Mr.. Blair did
not appear at all unpleasantly affected
by the change in his plans. which was,
however, something of surprise to him.
~ have no information regarding the
matter beyond what is contained in the
Dispatch he said shortly after its re-
ceipt. Il can say nothing, therefore,
as 10 the rumor that the state depart
ment has been notified by China
that l am persona non-grata
and that in consequence l am to be sent
to Japan OF Persia. As l have no Off
cial knowledge of the case, | can, of
course, say nothing about my future
movements. Until one hour ago 1 was
not aware that was not to continue my
journey to China. l have my creden-
tials for the latter country, and Off
cially do not know that | am not to go
there still. Even if the Chinese govern
ment has taken the action reported, it
would certainly be improper for me to
discuss its right to do SO or the expedi-
ency of the act, since So far as my Off
cial knowledge goes l am still the ac-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Seen at Evansville.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 29.-The
Chicago speculator, B. P. Hutchinson,
arrived in this city this morning at 1918
and left at 2:O5 this afternoon for the
south, over the Louisville & Nashville
road. He was recognized by several
Chicago people, who. however. knew
nothing of his disappearance from Chi
cago until late this afternoon. He
seemed troubled and anxious, and
wandered up town aimlessly until he
finally found the way to the Louisville
d Nashville depot. The agent at the
station thinks he bought ticket for
Memphis, but is not certain.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April eff B.
p. Hutchinson, the Chicago wheat king,
is in Nashville tonight. he has con
cealed his presence admirably He
was seen on the train between Evans
vile and this city, but he IS not regis
tered at any of the hotels. 1t lis thought
that he went on through to Chattanooga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
o'Connor Challenges stanbury.

TORONTO, Ont, April 29.-William
O'Connor has cabled Stanbury, in Aus
tralia,offering to row him on any course
in America for s2,5O0a side, and allow
him $500 for expenses.
New YORK, April pa cable dis
patch to the Police Gazette from Sgd
ney. n. S. W., says Stansbury, who yes
terday defeated Mclean for the sculling
championship of the world, accepts
William O'ConnOr's challenge, and will
row on any suitable course III the United
States
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
TALKED PROTECTION.
Banquet of the American Protect.
i've Tariff League.

ItO IdE2h 1CdSuCs
New YORK. April 29.-There was not
vacant seat at the banquet of the
American Protective Tariff league held
at the Madison Square garden assembly
room tonight. The dining room was
handsomely decorated with flags and
flowers. Everything about the affair
was emblematic of American industries.
The dishes, cutlery, tablecloths, nap
kins, wines and cigars, and even the
tin menu cards, were all of Ameri-
can manufacture. OF the decorations
conspicuous was an immense bank of
palms behind the speakers table, in the
center of which was the blue banner of
the American Protection Tariff league.
The tables and room were luXuriant
with flowers and foliage plants. At the
fifteen tables there sat 500 guests. 1t
was 1920 when the orchestra struck up
a march and the gathering marched to
the banquet hall. Cornelius n. Bliss
presided. The purely American ban
q1et was opened. At the speakers
table, on either side of the chair
man, sat Vice President Morton
on the right and Hon. William
Mckinley on the left. Others at this
table were Secretary Noble, Senator
Hiscock, J. P. Dolliver, Of Iowa; Mel
son w. Aldrich, of Rhode Island Joseph
n. Dolph, of Oregon; j. S. Clarkson, of
Iowa; j. f. Hanson, of Georgia; Murat
Halstead, Joseph NJ. Carey, Edwin S.
Stuart, j. NJ. Farquhar, George A. Sher
idan. James j. Belden. William E. Cur
tis and George Gunton. Among others
present were: Robert P. Porter, Rich
ard Smith Jr., Col. E. F. Shepard,
William Penn Nixon, of the Chicago
Inter Ocean; Leander H. Grail and
Howard Elmer Grail, of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press; Hon. Clement Stude
baker and TIC. Platt. The list of toasts
provided was lengthy one, as follows:
1.-The President" Secretary j.W. Noble;
"Protection Our True Natural Policy"
Hon. William Mckinley Jr.; 1.-The
Maintenance of the Protective Sys-
tenn indispensable to Profitable
Foreign Commerce." Hon. Mel
son W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island;
1.-The Empire State and the Tariff of
$780," Hon. Frank Hiscock. of New
York; abundance VS.. Cheapness,"
Hon. j. p. Dolliver, of Iowa; "Protec-
tion as 1t Affects the Prosperity of the
People and Development of the Pacific
Coast" Hon. Joseph NJ. Dolph: "Recip-
rocal Trade Between the United States
and Her Sister American Repub
Wage Farmers Interest in Pro-
tectIon." George Gunter, eff New York;
American Commerce and Shipping"
Hon. John NJ. Farquhar, of New York
Free Raw Materials and Foreign Mar
kets," Gen. George A. Sheridan, of
New York; 1.-The New South, the
Product and Now the Bulwark of Pro-
tection,' Hon. j. A. Harrison, of
Georgia; "The Fruits of Protection as
Shown by the Eleventh Census" Hon.
Robert p. Porter; "Our Mining Re-
sources, Their Development Under
Protection the Basis of Our Industrial
Growth" Hon. John P. Jones, of Ne
American Protective System Farmers
Policy" Hon. j. II. Walker, of MasSa-
chuSettS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

dental train arrived at San Jose at 4
o'clock this afternoon. A salute was
fred and large crowd gathered at the
station and cheered the party. The
visitors were escorted to the Hotel Ven
dome, where an address of welcome
was made by Mayor Rucker and re-
sponded to by the president. Post
master General Wanamaker and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Rusk also made
speeches.
DEL MONTE, CAL, April 29-The pres
idential party arrived at Del Monte this
evening. At the request of the presi-
dent his arrival here was devoid of GER
emony in order that Mrs. Harrison and
other ladies' of the party who were IA
tigued by the days travelling might be
allowed time for rest and preparation
for to-morrow's programme.