davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
From Illinois Republicans.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 12.- One hundred and one young Republicans representing the different counties and congressional organizations of the Re- publican League of Illinois assembled in the Leland hotel last night with w. w. Tracy presiding. for the purpose of comparing notes and taking steps to- wards putting the organization in first class shape for the coming campaign. In welcoming the delegates, President Tracy said that an immediate inaugura- tion of the campaign would induce thousands of young men, who do not now take sufficient interest Tn politics, to wake up and join the ranks of yonng republicans, and that were the or ganization of the League perfected and extended one hundred thousand voters could be organized for work by the opening of the presidential campaign in two thousand township clubs with an average membership of fifty each.
 All delegates present seemed to be first, last and all the time favorable to the nomination of President Harrison. Reports presented to the organization indicated that the local league have already began to manifest considerable enthusiasm and energy.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Livery.
w. A. PACKARD,
 Cor. Montesunia X Adams St.. LIVERY FEED AND SALE STABLE. Good Turnonts on short notice
 at all hours of the day and night Buy, Sell and Trade, Horses. Special attention to boarding horses.
WALKER MONTROSE

Will make the ensuing season at Ph~nix Race track from Feb. 1st to July lst 1892.
 Walker MOntr0se was foaled in Mon- roe county, Missouri, May 18th 1887 stands 1534 hands. He is beautiful bay, fine style under saddle or in har- ness, was shown all through the North ern Circuit, Cal, last fall as & saddle horse, ard never failed to get first pre- mium. Took first premium at Sacra- mento State Fair as the best stallion, mare or gelding.
 Walker MOntrOse was sired by Mon- trose, he by Cages Denmark, he by Gaines Denmark, he by the famous four mile race horse, Denmark. First dam Mary Jackson, by Restless, he by Jack White [thourough bredl. Second dam Fannie Bogy, by Kentucky Whip. Walker MOntrOse goes all the gaits under saddle at will of the rider, trots altogether in harness.
 This stallion will be very valuable to those who are desirous of raising a high-class of saddle horses; a thing which has been much neglected in the past in Maricopa county.
 Terms for season, $25.O0, payable at end of season.
 Mares pastured at $2.00 per month no responsibilities for escapes or acci- dents.
 WM. M. BILLUsP.
 phnnix AriZ
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
The Globe Road Men Are Back From
 Their Inspection.
STOCK LOWERED TO S25 A SHARE
The People Are in Earnest and Want
 the Road.
A Number of Strangers in TOwn.- The Gazette's Chump.-LOcal
 and Personal Notes.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN.

TEMPE, Ariz., March 12.- Messrs. Kimball and Trott returned yesterday from the inspection of the Globe road. A quiet meeting was held yesterday, the result of which is not for publica- tion, but we have been reliably infromed that the road has been accepted and work will commence in ten days.
 Another meeting will be held in a couple of days, upon the arrival of A. M. Franklin, who is still in Florence. It is said there is Sl5,000 to raise toward the building of the road, and that at yester- days meeting the stock in the road was cut down to S25 per share, so as to give the farmers chance to take stock in the road, whereas many of the people could not buy stock at Sl00 share. It will not be difficult to raise the required amount at $25 share.
 The Gazette devoted twenty lines in this mornings issue, to an article writ ten by person who signs himself as Ford" who criticised harmless item which appeared in TIE REPUBLICAN oi the 10th inst, and who sad that all the fools were not dead yet in the world, (we know iD therefore there are pair of fools left, of which one is the party who wrote the article in the Gazette. If the party would only sign his auto- graph to his articles, we might know who we are fighting, therefore we treat the article with contempt.
 A number of strangers are in town looking up some good business opening.
 Considerable real estate is changing hands and if ia pnW cartain that hafnra long Tempe will have twice the popula- tion she has today, also several more business and warehouses. We would say to our citizens to put their hands in their pockets and help the road along for they will benefit by it in the long run.
 Samuel Putnam gave very interest ing lecture on free thought to large and appreciative audience at Peters hail last night. The gentleman is fine speaker and sways hls audience at his will.
 P. F. billiard has sold to Mrs f. A. Hough lot 50xl50 feet in block 10, and to Mrs. Newman lot 25x150 in the same block.
 a. Bishop, the representative of the Simmons Hardware Co.,, St. Louis, is stopping in town.
 Robt. Bowen returned last night from business trip to Tucson,
 II. E Kemp was down from Phoenix yesterday.
 Eli Beauchamp is in Tempe from Tucson.
 U. s. Gates is in town from Tonto basin.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
The Coldwater Bank Robbery.

CoLDwATER, Mich., March 12.-Pink- erton detectives are at work upon the bank robbery, but they seem to regard the case difficult one. Among the goods of private depostors were Phla- negotiable bonds of Sl 900 each, snum- l,726 inclusive. and I,7S3 and l,734. D. B. Dennis, president of the bank, says the banks loss will be fully $20, 900 and the loss of the valuable papers between $40, ,000 and $50,O00. The safe, valued at 5000, is a complete wreck. In the summer of 1888 the bank was robbed at noon of the Lewis diamonds, valued at $l0,000, Tor which "Joe" Howard was convicted and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
In Memory of Prince Albert Victor.

OTTAWA, March l2.-Mr. Abbott has caused a circular letter to be addressed to the several leutenant-governors of the Dominion transmitting printed circular dispatch from the secretary of state for the colonies covering copies of two communications received by the home secretary, one from the queen and the other from the prince and prin- cess of Wales, written in connection with the sad and premature death of his royal highness Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale, K. G. Mir. Abbott says that both her majesty and their royal highnesses give express sion to their deep sense of the loyalty and affectionate sympathy every where manifested by the queens subjects on the distressing occasion. Lord Knuts- ford suggests that the documents in question should finally be deposited with the public records of the several governments,
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED

This is being verided every week by those who are using the EREAN SYSTEM of practice consisting of INDICATED EXPLANATIONS and COMPOUND OXYGEN as prescribed by
 M. MILTON WILLIAMS. NJ. D..
 M. c. P. s. o. 13s south Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal This system of practice is etiectual in the cure of Catarrh, Throat diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Some Momen Premohers.

Margaret R. Elliott is the only woman in the ministry of the Wisconsin Con- gregational society. Margaret A. Bren- nan, Universalist pastor at Erie, has be- come so popular that her sermons are reported in the Erie papers, and Mrs. E. L. Newport, pastor of the Universalist churches at Wauponsee and Verona, Ills. supplies both pulpits with unfailing regularity on every Sabbath day.-Ex- change.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Sound Carried by the Eliipse.

The Mormon temple at SGlt Lake City, which is of enormous dimensions, is built in the form of a true ellipse, and person standing in the focus at one end can carry on conversation in a whisper with another who places himself in the focus at the other cpd
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Irrigation

Is the most important subject to be considered by the people of Arizona, hence every resident of the territory should send $2.0O for one years sub scription to the Irrigation Age, Room 20, Chronicle Building, San Francisco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Do You Want Gold?

Cripple Creek is not health resort. It isa wealth resort. Quite difference location near Pike's Peak, in Colorado. Gold, bright, yellow gold, is found at grass roots and in rock formation. Re- liable experts claim this today the rich est camp in Colorado. Assays average $l00 per ton, and have run as high as S5,0OO. One hundred people day are rushing to Fremont, chief town of the district.
 The chance of life time is worth looking alter.
 You can get there quickly and com. fortably by taking the Santa Fe route, only line from the southwest to Flors. sant, nearest railroad station to Fremont. Inquire of local ticket agent or address
 GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
 G. P. A. T. X T. A., Topeka, Kas.
 c. II. MoREHoUsE,
 D. F. X P. A., Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

rHB REPUBLICAN Is pleased b contribute in public matters, but ali notices of festivals fairs meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments and mention of marriages, births and deatns beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
EInance.

NEW YORK, March, l2.-Money is plentiful at two per cent. Silver is commanding 9S%.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
CATARRHI

tatHrfn IS Olteu regarded by tne patient as a cold in the head, and he often expresses aston ishment at his remarkable tendency to contract fresh cold. indeed he declares that he is scarce ly free from one cold before he takes another, and he is always exceedingly careful; 1t is also matter of surprise to him that the cold always seems to settle in the head and throat.
 sense of weariness is sometimes felt in reading, speaking or singing; hoarness at times occurs. q sensation of dryness is felt in the throat, or 1t appears that some foreign subs tance as for instance, a hair, obstructed the thr pat: there becomes a sense of languor and iatigue the breath lessen on a little exertion, d short hacking cough, peculiar sound in clearing the throat. q feeling as though there was not room enough in the chest to breathe. These and other symptoms occur after the dis. ease has made considerable progress. Then 1t is a time when consumption is about to begin its dreadful work. Up to this point the progress of the disease may have been slow, and the pa tient may. fin expressing his confident hope that it will wear of, declare that he has had the catarrh for years and has not seemed to become much worse, and he trusts he will by and by re cover. But this delusion is the grand error which has reopled our cemeteries with con sumptive forms, as all forms of catGrrh finally end in consumption.
 Every case of catarrh is curable when prop erly treated no matter how long standing all scientific, intelligent and thinking people con cede the fact that consum ption, catarri, and in flct all the various diseases of the respiratory orrans do arise from nliving germ lou 1d dis trbuted along the dis eased tissue of the bron- chial tubes and lungs, which nothing will kill or destroy equal to the Medic ated lnhalations, when properly applied
 Persons taking this treatment can use the re- medies at home as well as at our office
 have seen so many of these cases cured that do not consider any case hopeless until both lungs are seriously involved Even then the inhaletions aid us in dissolving the mucus and in contracting and healing the cavities which nothing else can do with the same sue cess. The very best references from those already cured. CoHsULTATICN FREE. Those who desire to consult with me in regard to their cases had better call at the office for con sultation and examination. but. if impossible to do so, can write for a copy of my medical treatise containing list of questions.
 Address. M HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
 137 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
THE ARIzONi REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 BUSINESS LocALs 10 cents per line first in- sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Phpniy < Prescott Stage Line

FoR PRESCOTT, VIA BLACK CANYON:
 Leave Phnnix, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur. day at a. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a. m. Fare, $l2. 30 Fifty pounds of baggage free; excess, cents per pound.
 For Prescott, via Hnture and Congress:
 Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri. day at ' a. Tn. Arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and ssaturday.a p. m. Fare, sl5. Fifty pounds oi GE- Ohice with Wells, Fargo & Co. 5-ti c. w. GREENLEAF, Agent,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-01-15
MUST BE TRUE.

The Paper Said So, and That Settled 1t.
One of the superstitions of uneducated
people is that whatever is printed in a
newspaper must be received as true.
The superstition begets both humorous
and serious thoughts when one reflects
that thousands learn only from the
public press, and trust it as the savage
trusts the medicine-man. An English
book, wild Life on the Tidal Wave"
describes a conversation in Yarmouth
bar-room which amusingly illustrates
this superstition. The amphibious
water-side population were exchanging
ideas and drinks. and among them a
plethoric boatwright and stout sailor.
II tell You tibet it's no use tibet one
man one vote business" said the boat
wright, emphatically.
NO use, matey? Why not? Fares
to me every man has right to have a
voice in the fittin' of the vessel; it's
Just like vessel arter all, for none
need to 90 to sea in a vessel if she fare
badly found. But faint so with this
here wotin': ones got to sign the arti-
cles no matter what's skipper sails her."
retorted the sailor, decidedly.
II tell you it's all nonsense" said the
cartwright brains is the thing
"Ay, to run the vessel, yes, l be-
leve in that er. Some one must be
master" answered the mariner; but
what | say is
Didn't I tell you it was in the pea
per, tibet it's no good this universal suf-
ferage?"
That foored the sailor, and he an
swered, humbIy: well, we all know
eff thet's printed in the peaper thets
sure tew be right"
Then shut up said the cartwright,
fearing that third person might ap.
pear on the scene and weaken his ar.
Eument.-Youth's Companion.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-01-15
PARENT AND CHILD.
Their Duties and Responsibilities From a
Legal Standpoint.

Their Duties and Responsibilities From "A
Legal Standpoint.
All persons under twentv-one are
known to the law as infants or minors.
except in a few states, and perhaps
pretty generally throughout the west,
where women are considered of age at
eighteen.
In the eye of the law, whatever the
actual fact may be, persons not of age
lack the judgment and experience of
adults, and consequently need special
protection. Therefore, as a general
rule, the courts viii not oblige a minor
to perform his agreements. where in a
like case an adult would be compelled to
perform them. SO that a minor can
break his contract in most cases, if he
chooses: that is. such contracts are, in
legal phase, voidable at his option.
For instance boy agrees to work
for three months for farmer for a
certain sum of money. He can leave
at the end of a month and the farmer
can not lawfully compel him to work
out the agreed time.
If a minor signs his name to prom
issory note or bank check, he may re-
fuse to pay when demand is made, and
can not be compelled to do so.
There are however certain contracts
that even minor is bound to keep. and
which can be enforced against him as
against an adult. Certainly it would
be ] most unfortunate thing in moral
aspect if voung people We're to feel that
the law lays no duties or responsible
ties upon them. 1t would be sad
thing for society as well as for individ
uals.
There are for, these reasons, few
contracts binding upon minors. OF
these the two most important are: first,
contracts for necessaries. by which
technical term of the law is meant
articles needful to sustain the child in
a manner suitable to his social station;
and second. his marriage contract.
\ child has no right to make pur-
chases for himself and have them
charged to his parent, unless the parent
has given him permission to do so or
unless the articles are necessaries and
the child was in actual need of them.
"A ueaIer WHO Sells suit oi ciotneS 10
a boy and charges them to his father is
bound to prove that it was done by the
fathers permission or else that the boy
was in actual want of the clothes and
that they We're necessary and suitable
If child is wrongfully driven away
from home he is then theoretically il
actual want, and can buy necessarie:
and charge them TO his parents, but i
he puts himself in the wrong by run
ming away from home, his condition i!
then truly pitiable, for he thus lose:
entirely his right TO pledge his father:
credit even for necessaries. A
Greene, LII. B., in Chautauquan.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-01-15
The Chan-n in India.

Thirty years ago it required great
deal of moral courage in India for any
one to be a total abstainer. At that time
comparatively few missionaries had
adopted this rule, and when gentle
man was asked to drink glass of wine
at dinner table it some times required
no little moral courage for him to- de-
cline. But few hosts could understand his
scruples, and sometimes a whole party
would feel affronted If he did not con-
form to the common custom All this
has since been changed: an abstainer's
principles are well understood, and he
is now seldom pressed To touch a wine
glass Even the queen has caused it
to be known that the practice of total
abstinence is no longer To be consia-
cred at her table a breach of the best
etiquette known in the empire. With
the pathway OF duty thus made plain
and easy, there ought to be no longer
hesitation on the part of anyone ia
walking IN iL-Ulion Signal
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-01-15

cred. Now, ser here, you must make
an effort to get little money, and
I'll make an effort and between US l
think we may be able to accomplish
something. Continue my remedies ac-
cording to dire ctions. and if anything
happens before l return. let me know
And with that the cid doctor went
away, followed by a thousand bless
ings that flowed from John Green's
heart.
The next dny John went over to
Magic City to see what he could do in
the way OF RI sing money. He first
went to Mills oftice, and after 4 long
wait secured IN audience with that
gentleman Hr laid his condition be-
fore Mills in It's true light and begged
for small advance on his loan
Il would be glad to accommodate
you. Green" Mills replied. but l find
! it impossible to do SO. / let you have
ut first entirely too much money on
vour security, and am fearful that
! shall not be able to recover on it.
can't advance Jncther dollar
Blu. iInst have it, Mills ! came:
let nv wife die for the want of food. Dc
you understand"
Il understand perfectly, Mr.. Green
but Won should remember that this i!
! not q place of charity but place o
business. cannot undertake to bea,
other peoples burdens, nor TO furnish
food to the hungry. am not response
BILE Tor the suffering among the set
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-01-15
VARIOUS NOTES.

THE money paid in one year for four
glasses OF beer a day would pay for
carriage.
AT recent meeting m Scotland, Mr.
Moody told OF Il Scotch distiller with
whom he had been talking, who boosted
to him of having given one hundred
and thirty tons of coal to the poor.
LAS it, said the evangelist that
could be set-off against the havoc
wrought through his hellish business.
WITH the recurrence of Ia grippe
comes the old prescription of whisky.
Or. George F. Shrady, Gen. Grants
physician. on being asked if whisky
was a good preventive Of the disease
answered: Whisky IS never good to
ward off anything Good food is tlne
best means with which 20 ward off dis
ease. To dose with whisky is like
adding shavings to the fire. There is
no physic mental or moral excuse
for a mans drinking whisky as pre-
ventive of disease. Union Signal
AN instance cited by Sho Nemoto
proves the readiness of the Japanese
mind to accept truth and put it in
practice. Acopy of 4 temperance mag
azine had been sent to ex-senator Ia
nabe, who was fond of wine One day
the senator had q company, and as
usual wished to have wine on the table,
but his bright young daughter. Miss
Tatsu, objected, telling her dear IA
Their with loving spirit of the terrible
effect of wine upon NEIL The senator
was melted by the earnest pleading
of his daughter" and the winewas emit
ted
IT is dreadful hour in the history of
any Christian father when ne begins
the manufacture of any form of ardent
spirits, wine or malt liquors A large
grape crop in single year turned a
lifelong total abstinence man into a
manufacturer of wine and alienated
his whole family from the church of
Christ. We appeal to every professor
of faith in Christ, to every reader who
wishes to preserve his moral standing
and train his children to be good citi-
zens and true Christians. TO resist every
temptation to engage in the manufac-
ture of cider brandy, peach brandy.
fermented wine, or any form of intox-
icating liquor Christian Adj
yocate
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-01-15
BEER AND POVERTY.
Statistics on the Drinking Houses of Lon
don's Poorest District.

Statistics on the Drinking Houses of Lon
don's Poorest District
The study of statistics is said to
rouse the chancellor of the exchequer
to enthusiasm. and dull figures prop
erly introduced to one another have
told stirring tales. Charles Booths
figures about the poverty of St
George's-in-th the East and the figures
lately published by the rector in his an
nual report about the public houses in
his parish ought to be brought side by
side The inhabitants of St Georges
East are among the poorest in London
Indeed, Charles Booth reckons st.
Georges to be the poorest district in
East London, containing As per cent
of what he calls the poor" compared
with 39.2 per cent. in Whitechapel. and
49, per cent. in Bethnal Green
There are. nevertheless 81 public
houses to supply with drink the 1l,OOO
people who occupy the rector's district
that is, one house'fo every lS5 per-
sons. On Friday evening, October 80
last year, many of the public houses
were visited, and, taking the average,
40 persons were found in each house.
On Sunday. November 7, ~ adults
were counted entering one door of a
public house. On one evening. in the
short space of 81 minutes, 81 children
were counted entering drink shops
with cans, jugs or bottles From such
figures it would seem moderate COM
pu tation that e2OO year must be an
nually paid in over the counter to keep
up each OF the 81 houses. el6, 200 is
thus spent every year by II, 200 OF the
poorest people in London.-Pal Mall
BUDGET