davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-17
Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

!. Land office fees for entering l6O acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are $l4. You pay $l.5O per acre additional; one-half Tn two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa F6 route is the only rall- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western half of the reserr- vation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood- ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. T. X S. F. Good wagon roads from above points to counties ID, E, F, and d,
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. x S' T ., Texas line, has been designated by the United States land commissioner as the land office for southeru half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over A. T. & s. f. to Oklahoma and thence by rail to eastern border.
 Don't be deceived by the claims ol Tn, ferior lines that only reach one side ol of the new lands. Local agent oi santa Fe route will be glad to give you copy of Oklahoma folder and furnish. iull ln' formation relative to cost o' t'cKe's' route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-17
IBO WILL GET THE PIANO r,,t Elegant Piano to be Given
 Away July <. ,rpgRB MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Liberal Offer Made By The Arizona
 Daily Republican. !, Elegant Piano to Be Presented n the Most Popular Young
 Lady..Decided By Ballot.

r5, handsome piano which TIE RE
 ,rr,y will present to the most popu- .r.Jy in Arizona is now on exhibition ,r ueymau's furniture store, where 1. may be seen by the public.
 This elegant instrument will be given
 Trr REPUBLICAN to some lady on Jc nb-who it will be to be settled vote of the people. As before E.,,l All persons are eligible to vote as a.r as they have ballots cut from TuE E,m, REPUBLICAN, whether the person I,,o, is a subscriber or not. If you .r, 10 vote buy or borrow copy ol FIg RgpvRnCAN, cut out the ballot and Eoir 10 this office aud it will be Iln,ed.
 TIq plano which TuE REPUBLICAN m oresent on July fourth to the most I,orIar lady In Arizona, is Mason ianIm instrument, valued at $500 to mrpished by the reliable house of
 RaicwiII, dealer in the Mason X tIm.in. Behr, Knabe, Pease, and ,gs, popullr makers of instruments, IJ guaranteed by him to be fully as rp9reseuted,
 ,nar the contest has closed an eu- ,,,rgi plate bearing the following in. trp,ion will be placed upon it;
Arizona republican., 1892-06-17
Rules Governing Voting.

,5, ''1, there may be no possible mis-
 ,a q ''.'andlng, st TIE REPUBLICAN prints throwing rules for the information
 'O,e interested ..
 rt', anyone is entitled to a vote as b,r.." b," "' !. they can buy copy of TIE |b,'I.,, HErunLlCAS containing the official ham,. Olt the ballot out, write in the bs, "S | oi your choice and the place of D,, 'eSIlence and send to voting editor,
 Il REPUBLICAN,.
 |y,r a vote for the sane lady as often as |OrSs o@nly one lady can be voted for on pam,u'' u'l,ol II ballot contains the bs rS eon,,. o. more than one lady it will not t,c, Every copy of TmE DAILY RErUB- |o ." uhtll July 3will contain the bal yop, i. Iee mat every ballot is voted for pb ms contest is not confined to |Ar;,aas' but Is open to every town in nam, sne lady receiving the largest ,Iasons \ oi votes will be given the elegant s Hsmlin asOO piano. lay. 'qte must be sent within ten Rs,o,. *F they appear in TIE DAILY bh,, ,se.As. ,ss.A Ballots will not he counted
Arizona republican., 1892-06-17
7E ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
uoTloE TO THE PUBLIC.

CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay \ 5t Wohl' orALS 10 cents per line first in-
 BrHNh.'SSI n cents per line each subsequent Il, ,.srr0u.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-17

ts The votes will be counted every 'alrlay night, and the standing of the
 .'Ddidates announced Tn THE REPUB-
 .'" each Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-17

...,,,,o,rcAN is pleased to contribute in rHs Rtr r,rs but ali notices of festivals fairs, 15lc may societies, suppers, entertainments seuus, Ul,,, ~ nf marriages, births and deaths l me ,Sc regular announcement will be |yon' i,r at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-17
Stage Lines.
|. s. MALL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will please take the stage at sOlOinonville for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m. ., making close connection at Duncan with the Also with the stage fer Carlisle, New Mexico, returning from Duncan 10 Solomonville on ar- rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car lisle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ar. irving at SOlomonville at 6 o'oclock p. m, I keep good corral at each end of the route. This is short road free from dust and chuck holes. Commercial men taken on any day of the week.
 NOAH GREEN,
 PrOprietOr.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-17
now TO OBTAIN BALLOTS FREE.

10 addition to the above plan of 1A'0Ing ballots, ten votes will be ,SNel ,tel for every $l paid by new 'oNfiber or an old one renewing and SS!ms m advance fo, the DAILY or WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
 ~ni the paper to yoGr friends, or have .au .5u subscribe for it and thus obtain 1DoS without extra expense. The t,e'l tor these ballots must be made ,3e ,,, time of subscribing.
 N, 'y''ess all communications and bal @''r this department to the
 NouNG EDITOR REPUBLICAN,
 Phoenix, Arizona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

Eastern states to China and Japan. thence to
yours, contract more or less seaweed. barnacles.
slime. etc, which, during period al rest n
sslt water haroor. increases very fast anu the
chances ere that the homewa-d passage will he
heightened thereby three 10 five weeks, more or
less-nlore Ia The case OF slow saiier. fresh
water harbor, on the contrary. especially IN
river, such 3 at Portland, kills the barnaeles
and scours of the grass and other grovths. and
tire ship leaves on her houleward passage win
comparatively clean bottom Although from
the effects of the securing of OF grass, etc, she
IS thus in measure cleaned. yet she is not IL
such good position as after coming out OF
dry dock, as large amount OF the grease or
other snti-fouling composition comes on with
the weeds and animaleu!a ship owners prefer
fresh water harbors, and this is an important
factor in eharteriag.
1. F. Chapman & Co., of New York. who
own eight ships, all wood, averaging about
1900 tons register, say:
far as our ships are concerned, 10 does not
make much difference whether they load IN
fresh or salt water. excepting in cold weather.
when the preference is to salt water, for the
reason that, take port ike Philadelphia after
freezing spell, you woud have to employ an ice
boat 10 60 ahead of your ship to cut passage,
and the ship Is bound to suffer more or less
damage. In favor of fresh water it must be SAID
that iron ship barnacled, placed In clear fresh
water would soon become clear, the barnacies
dropping off; fresh water also kills the worm
which makes such havoc with wood.
If these are arguments against the con-
struction of the canal, the PosT-INTELLI-
GENcEg would like to know what are argu-
ments in its favor? In spite of these
strong letters in approval of fresh water
harbors as opposed to salt water, the
Ledger still insists that the canal is
merely local improvement and of no
interest to anybody except the people of
King county.
1t is fight on King county because it
is King county. That is all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
BATTLE. FRIDAT. OCT. IS


In order that it may be fully understood
how far the enemies Of King county went
to strike a blow at its interests, and how
gratuitious was the manner in which the
Democratic state convention launched the
Lake Washington canal into politics, We
reproduce the pianks on the subject of
public improvements in the platforms Of
the two parties. Here is the Republican
plank:
Resolved. That we recognize the importance TO
our people of the improvement of our rivers and
harbors, and that we specially commend as
worthy OF the attention Of congress. the Column
bia river. the hsrbors of the Pacific coast and Of
Puge! sound. and q ship canal connecting Puget
sound with Lake Wasbingtou; that we condemn
the action OF the Democratic House OF Repre-
ssntatives In refusing an appropriation for the
opening OF the Columbia river ana the Lake
Washington ship canal, and that we most heart
fly approve the course OF Senators Allen and
Squire and Representative WiIsol in their ad.
vocacy of those measures: that we are heartily
In favor OF speedy opening to settlement of
the Puyaiiup and other Indian reservations
within this state
And here is the Democratic plank which
singles out the Lake Washington canal as
the only improvement in all this state
worthy of condemnation, and by thus
singing It out makes it political issue:
We strongly condemn the course of senators
Allen ana squire in advocating appropriations
for the Lake Washington ship canal, to the ex-
clusion OF needed appropriations for the necss.
sary Improvements of our rivers and harbora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
READ THE DATE.

In his speech at Whatcom on Wednes-
day evening Mr.. Snively read tho receipt
which he holds from John B. Fallon for
the money paid to him eight or nine years
ago, but failed to read the date of the re-
ceipt, leaving the audience to infer that
the receipt was for a portion of the money
which was included in the judgment rem.
dered against him shortly after his flight
from West Virginia.
This is in keeping with the tactics of the
Democratic press, by which they wish to
mislead the people of Washington as to
the facts in the Fallon case. 1t is not
denied that John b. Fallon received his
proportion of the money which was due to
the orphans The charge is that Mr..
Snively has possessed for almost a dozen
years, and still retains, the money which
was paid to him by the Catholic Knights
of America for the benefit of the other
four orphans, and that he holds it in
defiance of a decree of court rendered
in West Virginia more than six years
ago. These are the facts which have been
amply proved by the publication of court
records, and acknowledged by Mr.. Snivelv
himself in his published statement. The
receipt Of John b. Fallon has nothing
whatever 10 do with the question at issue.
When Mr.. Snively next reads that re-
ceipt at public meeting, ask him to read
the date so that the people can know
whether it was dated after the judgment
rendered in the July term of court in 1886.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

Henry ]. Snively is parading through
the columns of his organs a telegram re-
ceived from John 7. McGraw, of Grafton,
w. Va. Mr.. McGraw 10 . member of the
Democratic national committee from West
Virginia, and it Is natural that he should
come to the rescue OF a Democratic candi-
date for governor. The telegram which he
has sent to Mr.. Snively. however, is rather
peculiar one when all the circumstances
are considered. II is as follows:
Such charges against Won as contained In tels-
gram are without foundation in fact and GER
tainly do not emanate from any responsible
citizen OF this community. Uufortu nate bust
ness ventures can Do alone measure of any
truthful charge. Atidavits of charges
named must be either forgeries, fict itious, or
come from worthless sourceA
Charges which affsc. your family life are not
only viciously unjust and untrue. but do a cruel
wrong 10 you and your good wife
Wire names OF siiidavits.
JOHN r. McGRAw
IL 10 evident that this IL in answer to q
telegram sent by Mr.. snively stating that
charges had been made against him here.
and asking for an expression in regard to
them. 1t is possible that the nature of
the telegram which Mr.. Snively sent can
be inferred from the fact that Mr. McGraw
says; Charges which affect your family
life are not only unjust and untrue. but do
o cruel wrong 10 you and your good wife"
Mr.. Snively in his telegram to McGraw
has doubtless misrepresented the charge.
made against him. Nobody has stated any
thing about Mr. Snively's family life No
body has insinuated anything against Mr..
snively's private life. The charges made
against him are ones which directly affect
his honesty. and. affecting his honesty.
affect his qualifications for the high Office
which he seeks. Ii Mr.. Snively has sought
to secure sympathy in hIs Old home on the
plea that attacks were being made upon
his family life, he has only done that
which is in keeping With his record in
connection with the Fsllon orphans.
It will be noticed that Mr.. McGraw SAYS
nothing in his telegram about the four
Falion orphans who are still without the
money which vas paid 10 Mr.. Snively for
them by the Catholic knights of America
almost dozen years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

The Tacoma Ledger, in its search for
Lake Washington canal, recently adj
dressed letters 20 a number of the most
prominent ship owners in the world ask
ing their opinion of the relative merits of
fresh and salt water harbors. 1t is to be
presumed that the Ledger published those
of its answers which were most favorable
TO its own side of the case and, as is Gus
tomary with il. suppressed those which
were more favorable TO fresh water. Even
the letters which are published, however.
afford excellent arguments in favor of the
construction of the canal. In fact, if they
had been written by an earnest advocate
for the building of the canal, they could
not have expressed more strongly the
necessity OF this great work. The follow
ing are a few expressions from these
letters:
Thomas Law & Co. of Glasgow. &C
cording TO the ledger. own tweu,y-nine
ships averaging 40 tons. They saw in
reply to the question of the Ledger:
II reply, fresh water haIoors are con. .ie-ed
~ snip owners more desirable for ses-go,rr
vessels than sat water har5ors, and thls from IN
fact that while on a voyage a ship Wi! coffee.
ana accumulate haruac4es 90 such an extent -
- iateriere with her sailing qualities As s,on 8.
she comes into fresh water TIE a.. ma life ~,
taess IS destroyed, and they soon drrn o.
where's while ly .ng in salt water harbor thsv
are simply fostsged.
A. and J. II. Carmichael. of Greenock
who own fifteen ships averaging !. 800 tons
each. say:
FGro fresh water does not cause fciltnc o.
The bottoms 81 !Von ships, and wll part = a-
wholly remove .Ouiness IRON vessels cs,r,.r.-
tatn IL The climate has very great ies. Z, a., .
with the erowtA OF animal aud vegetable life ,.-
tae bottoms Of .foa ships The Columbia Wv
Is tbs les; water we know 81 for cleaning a TO-.
bottom, All sas Heoghy IN :. ". Mansooa. a..
next best - mans elements entef into =
Sa4c1 ntoa taAt We can only szv that sra.
a ss.t wster csouot - separated from tac.
sad valued apart We nsy sAy ihs; We hsv
had several vesse.s .oNsea 80 Pusat sasna. =.
cur exP~Tieacs Is EAat expenses sra very Ai,h in
leed,
Charles Barrie, Of Dundee. who ow7-
ten ships averaging !. 90 tons each. saws
s,sSl a1d iroa ships Gu a irag psssate. s..
iE7-a Eur0ps or the Eastern states a. Yours. ..
- - ifssGsaay sAs case. i.oGa E4.upe u s-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

grown tired of the prohibi.ory law and
were threatening to revolt When the
convention assembled there were three
strong factions represented by candi-
dates for the guberuatorIal nomination
Hutchinson, sn Ot,umwa banker, aud believed
10 have been favored by the railroads. was op-
posed by Wheeler, Northwestern lows farmer,
who was strongly supported by the grangers,
AMI by Hull, who was the idol OF the old SOL
diers. After twenty-five stubborn ballots
Hutchinson was successful, but the bitterness
engendered by ths contest. together with the
apathy and partial revolt of the antl-prohioi-
ton wing o. the party led to the frs, defeat OF
the Repubi lean party in lows and the election
of Boiea Mr.. sahnger has been stumpins in
the state OF New York, and has been sent by the
national committee 20 do similar work in this
state. After the campaign he will. in all prob
ability, locate here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

in King county are supporting the entire
Republican ticket, national, state and
county, and all charges tina. have been
unqualifiedly false. They are not only
false, but they are altogether baseless, for
nothing has been said or done by anybody
who could in any way speak for the Re-
publican organization of this county.
which would lead any one TO believe that
any Republican candidate Was TO be sacri-
feed to the interest of any other Repub-
hcan candidate. In making this state
ment the PosT-TsTELLIGENCER wishes TO
denounce as barefaced lies all statements
to the contrary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

Among the mass of falsehoods concern
ing John III. McGraw published by the Ia
coma Ledger on Sunday morning last, and
since reproduced in other Democratic pa
pers throughout the state, was state
ment or affidavit to the effect that John
H. McGraw had, before leaving Maine FOR
the West. borrowed 500 from a woman,
and that he had never repaid it. This
statement was not made by the woman
who was alleged to have loaned the money,
but by some outsider who seemed to think
that he knew all about the transaction.
Indeed, the statements published by the
Ledger were made up almost altogether
from the statements of outsiders, who, for
political reasons, were willing to saw any,
thing to defeat the Republican candidate
for governor
Mrs. Emeline Hilton, formerly Miss
Emeline Snow, the lady from whom the
money in question was borrowed, how
ever, learned of the efforts that were be-
ing made to secure statements derogatory
to Mr.. McGraw's character, and made
haste to send him the following affidavit:
!, Emeline Hilton OF Houlton, in the county
of Aroostook and state OF Maine. formerly Emo
line snow. OF Dauforth, in the county Of Wash
ington and state aforesaid, of lawful age, on
oath depose and say that i am well acquainted
with John Fl. McGraw, formerly Of said DAN
forth and now OF Seattle in the state of Wash
ington; that about sixteen years ago last August
said McGraw borrowed OF me the sum of 500
with which to go ont West. The understanding
at the time was that said McGraw was 70 repay
me when he got able. never asked said
McGraw % pay me, but about seven years ago
he voluntarily sent me said sum OF 500 and 10
per cent interest on 1t during oil the time that
he had IT, Any statement to the contrary, or
that said McGraw cheated or tried to cheat me
out OF any part of said sum, or the interest
thereon, is untrue.
give this affidavit in the interest OF truth, as
understand false statements have been circu-
lated in regard to this transaction.
Dated at Houlton aforesaid, this 18th day of
October. in the year of our LORD one thousand
eight hundred and n;nety-two.
EMELINK HILTON.
State OF Maine,
County of Aroostook, ss'
Personally appeared the above ramed Eme-
line Hilton, formerly Emeline Snow, to me well
known, and made oath that the foregoing state
ment and affidavit by her subscribed is true
Before me, FREDERICK A. POWERS,
IsxALl Notary Public
This affidavit speaks for itself. It is q
complete refutation of tho direct charge
which YVES made against Mr.. McGraw. 1t
is of such stuff that the ISLANDERS which
are urged against him are composed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
A Desperate SCHEME.

The bitterness Of the Seattle hater. in
Tacoma who have bolted the Republican
ticket because the candidate for governor
is Seattle man. passes all bounds. Pro-
Tossing la he Republicans. they are willing
60 sacrifice the national ticket IN the hone
that By 50 doing they may iniure Mr.. Nc
Graw's chaaces Tor election. Ii has been
very long since the Tacoma LEDGER. the
organ of the snt{-SeattIe crowd, has had
anything to say in commentator Of the
candidacy OF Harrison and Reid. ishaS
altogether lost sigh; OF the fact that na-
tionsi election Is pending. and is devotins
its editorial space 10 the denQnciation Of
Republican candidates and its news space
10 exaggerated reports Of Democratic meet
inss.
This. however, Is not tire only manner
In which the boilers are inluring the cause
Of Harrison and Reid IN this state. They
Are endeavoring TO dlso5gsni.e our elect,
oral ticket snd thus render imnoss.ble a
straight Republican victory in ;h.s state.
They are going from one to another Of the
candidates on the electoral ticket. stating
90 each that McGrss's friends sre trading
him, personally. eff in Mr. M1Ggaw's in.
tsresi, and that i would lie use for him
~ withdraw from the electoral, ticker.
They hope BY doing this t. frirh.en some
OF tie candidates FOR electors into sith-
drawing, hoping that they all ;hgs dis
raps the Republican organization ana SC
eosnp.isa sAetr hearts desire. the defeat al
NcGraw sBd a. u ao are in favor az ths
construction Of the Lake Wash.n ston
canal
OF course they are dealing in fslsehooa
pure and simple. Nj 4e1ra~s friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IyrELLIeEscEg.
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
Is1ELLroKxcKR, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper. who are located
In various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are IN all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posi-
INrELLI6EycER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

arrangements OF liver. stomach and bowels.
Mildly and gently. but thoroughly and effec-
lively, they cleanse, renovate and regulate
the entire system One little Pellet for q
gentle layative-three for a cathartic
They're the best Liver Pill ever made,
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless - and
guaranteed to give satisfaction or your
money IS returned. It's plan peculiar 10
Or. Pierces medicines You pay only for
the good you get Can you ask more.
Something else, that pays the dealer better,
may he offered as . just as good" Perhaps
It Is, Tor hsDl-but it cane be, for poas.