davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1892-05-14

CUE Rfors-Podgers says "that his baby
can beat any expert billiard player-he can
bawl without IA cue. ''-king's Jester.
The state capital., 1892-05-14

MOONLIGHT is sculpture; sunlight is
painting Hawthorne.
The state capital., 1892-05-14

THE professional thief is sometimes
called IL bird of prey, and yet he's only
rCbbin'
The state capital., 1892-05-14

AN athletic record il the only thing that
improves Ivy breaking Re
publicah,
The state capital., 1892-05-14

THE wonderful cheek of man sometimes
covers three or four achers.-GalvestOn
News
The state capital., 1892-05-14

You don't want size in a pill-it
means disturbance. You want re-
suits. With DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, smallest, cheapest, easiest to
take, you get the best results. Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Constipation,
Indigestion, and all arrangements
of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
The state capital., 1892-05-14
Faint Shadows Of = Grim Colossus

TT may have been observed that coasting
as an amusement has its drawbacks
The state capital., 1892-05-14
THE POULTRY YARD.

FRESH eggs sell readily throughout
the year.
SELL spring chickens as soon as they
are large enough
YOU'VE goslings and ducks require
about the same management.
EGGS for market should never be
washed when it car be avoided.
You've turkeys must be fed aparing-
ly at first, and care must be taken that
:he feed is fresh.
IT is not profitable plan to allow a
hen to stroll around six or seven weeks
with four or fl We chickens.
GUINEAs are noisy, but their noise
often helps to frighten away many of
the enemies of the poultry yard.
DUCKS can b. picked much oflener
than geese because their feathers ripen
faster, but they are not quite so valu-
able
AS THE weather gets warmer more
care is necessary to supply good venti-
lation. Lattice or screen doors or WIN
dows can often be used to a good ad-
vantage.
GENERALLY it is not profitable to
keep hens after they are two years old
Now is good time to select and mark
such as it is desired to keep and prepare
the rest for market.
FEED the young poultry often if they
are to be kept growing rapidly. A lii
tie bonemeal mixed with the feed will
help to impart vlgor and strength.
Only feed what they will eat up clean.
DESTROY the materials in the nests a.
soon as the hens come off with their
broods, and sprinkle a little lime or
copperas about the old nest place be-
fore supplying fresh material.
Louis Republic.
Feed the Calves Regularly.
A young calf allowed to suck its dam
gets little warm milk many times a
dav. 1t will faten faster than we have
ever been able to fatten calves by any
process of hand feeding. One difficulty
is that the milk, even if no cream has
been taken off, is usually not so warm as
that direct from the COW. The great
point in hand feeding Is regularity.
Whatever food is given should be
warmed to new milk heat, and fed at
two meals twice per day. The calf eats
better than with a noon-day meal, and
the food has plenty of time to digest
before the stomach is again loaded.
In this way healthful digestion is pro-
noted, and II the calf is kept till six
months old i. will be better than if al
lowed to rely OF its dam for food
The state capital., 1892-05-14
Presidential Electors.

First District-Joseph Badenock. Jr, Cook
Second-Thomas Mcmahon, Cook.
Third-Madison +. Harris, Cook.
Fourth Milard r. Powers, Coo4.
Fifth-George r. Lyon, Lake.
Sixth-Robert II. WiIes, Freeport.
Seventh-ThOmas Hover Henry.
Eighth-George NJ. Hollenback, Kendall.
Ninth-E L. Mouser, Marshall.
Tenth-Charles G. Clark. Peoria.
Eleventh-Robert r. Guer Warren
Twelfth-Wm. NJ Ward, Green.
Thirteenth-L r. Brown, Mason.
Fourteenth-W r. Baldwin, Atlanta.
Fifteenth-Perry N. Moore. Tuscola.
sixteenth--S. F. Wilson, Neoga.
Seventeenth-Alex. Phalan, Etfingha1n
Eightoenth-Henry S. Baker, Jr., Madison
Nineteenth-W. II. Boyer, Saline.
Twentieth-R w. S. Wheatley, Duquoin.
The state capital., 1892-05-14
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
They Met at Springfield ard Named
@ State Ticket.

Joseph ". Fifsr Chosen as standard
Bearer - The Remainder of tho
cket---The State Plat
form Adopted.
The state capital., 1892-05-14
state Central Committee.


First District-T. n. Jameson. Cook.
Second-James Monaghan, Cook.
Third-James II. Burke, Cook.
Fourth-Janles Peaz, Cook
Fifth-W. s. Frazier, Kane.
Sixth-George S. Roper, Winn2bago.
SEVENTH. L. Utley, Sterling.
Eighth-Thomas c. Fullerton, La,Salle.
Ninth. B. Wilson, Iroquois.
Tenth-Isaac G. Edwards, Peoria.
Eleventh-W. H. Hainlina, McDonough.
Twelfth-A p Grout. Winchester.
Thirteenth-Lincoln Dubois Sangamon.
Fourteenth-W. f. Calhoun, Macon.
Fifteenth-James II. Clark Coles.
Sixteenth-A. II. Jones. Robinson.
Seventeenth-D. NJ Clark Fayetto.
Eighteenth. B. Mess:ck, st. Clair.
Nincteenth-Gen. james s. Martin. III rion.
Twentieth--W. {. S. Rel, Alexander
The state capital., 1892-05-14

THE frog is not the only croaler that con-
sidels himself musical.
CURE your cough with Hale's Honey of
Horeh1und and Tar.
Pike'7 Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The state capital., 1892-05-14

TRY the "a B G.. Bohemian Bottled Beer
made by the American Brewing Co. OF St
Louis. 1t has the pure Hop flavor.
The state capital., 1892-05-14

LUCK waits for train; pluck builds
railroad.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
REPUBLICAN nARMoNY.

The action of the Republican League convention yesterday in electing the entire roll of officers and list of dele gates by exclamation shows that an era of peace and good will exists in the Republican party of Arizona. A dispo- sition on the part of all the delegates to make good natured concessions in the interest of harmony is evidence that it is possible for the Republican party 10 present solid frout to the common enemy this fall, and by united action place Arizona in the Republican col umn, which it's commercial importance and the energy, thrift, intelligence and enterprise of it's people demand.
 The Democratic majority in the ter ritory is so small that it can be entirely wiped out by united and harmonious effort on the part of the Republicans, and the convention yesterday presages such a result.
 The Republicans of the territory have in the past exhibited good deal of ability as fighters Tn their onsaughts upon each other, and if they will now turn their batteries upon the common foe they will earn the gra titude of the party as whole and the people of what is destined to be one of the greatest commonwealths in the siaterhood of states.
 RepubIicanisn is synonym for progress and prosperity, and with Ari- zona safely Republican immigration will pour into our borders until every available foot of land is occupied. It is therefore duty which the Republicans owe to each other and to the people, to let by-gones be by-gones and make a grand, glorious shoulder to shoulder fight for common cause and the com mon good.
 This paper has heretofore admonished the Republicans of the territory to get together, "let the dead past bury its dead" close up the ranks of discord, and present a solid Republican pha- lanx, and it again repeats this advice.
 It IS the duty ot every Repu blcan to work vigorously and earnestly for party success, and the harmony which seemed to prevail in yesterdays convention is evidence that the Republicans gener- ally begin to realize this responsibility.
 United action OF the part of Repub- Iicans means the utter defeat and repu- diation of Democracy this fall.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19

iour-fiiths of the duty on the finished article. In this respect the Republican measure gave more than double the tariff reduction offered by the Mills bill. The remaining remnant of the twine duty has become the subject of loud demonstration by the Democratic congressional majority and finally has been voted cut of existence with four ish of trumpe!s.
 The seven-tenths of one cent duty per pound now remaining on twine is such @ trhe as scarcely to be worth the dig nity of separate bill. The Democratic uproar over this insignificant remnant of tariff duty is a sample of the diminn- tive courage and conviction of the pres ent Democratic congress in the fulfill ment of it's sweeping campaign pledges.
 Inasmuch, however, as the twine business appears to be within the con- trol of trast, TItE REPUBLICAN has taken the position that whatever of tariff protection remains on twine, however slight, should be removed. Two years ago the Repu blican senators oi the northwest voted to remove the duty on binder twine, and it is probable that they will do so again.
 The Republican party has removed about nine-tenths of the protective du- ties enjoyed by the sugar trust, and four-filths of the duties enjoyed by he twine trust. The sugar and twine com binations appear 10 be still pushing their schemes to strangle competition and increase prices. The authorities, under the provisions of the Republican antitrust law, are now engaged on these cases. Meantime, the removal of the remnants of duty on twine and sugar may assist in bringing said concerns to their senses.
 The removal of the sugar duties may not be in line with the political philoso- phy of Grover Cleveland, who considers the revenue on sugar necessary to the Democratic tariff for revenue policy and the annihilation of the twine octo- pus may be gall and wornwood to the alliance officials who draw commissions for organizing alliance branch stores for the octopus. The alliance or gan, the Gredt Vest, may also object for fear it may lose it's weekly double col. umn advertisement. Nevertheless, the masses of the people will approve the Republican position.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
THE GREAT FRUIT BELT.

The valley of the Salt liver has been celebrated for years as the fruit belt of the southwest, and the fact will be readily conceded by all who have had experience in the matter, that the fruits of this district are superior in flavor to those produced anywhere else in the country.
 But the disadvantage under which the district has labored, up 10 very few years ago, has been in the fact that only inferior varieties of fruits were cultivated here. The people of Ari- sona, cut off as they were from com. munication with the rest of the coun- try, and almost completely isolated from the world, had not the advantage of the progress that had been made in fruit culture as well as in everything else, during the last decade. and consequently when the railroad pene trated this region and the American
 immigrant came in, he found the stand ard ot horticulture in the territory about the same as had been with our toreiathers a century ago. The bet ter varieties of fruits were then soon introduced, and the new orchards are only just beginning to bear, but the small quantity of improved fruit that has already been sent abroad has been sufficient to show the favor with which 1t is received, and to remove all doubt Of the fact that a few years hence, when the fruits of this valley become known to the public they will not rank second in the markets of the world to those of any other district of the American con tinent.
 There are thousands of acres coDven- tent to Phoenix still to be purchased at mparatively low prices, which are fully as well adapted to this purpose as any that have yet been utilized, and which only require planting and culti- vating to make them as valuable as any in the country. There is no opening for man of moderate capital, in any part of the country, that promises q bet ter return than fruit farm in the Salt River valley.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19

TIE PAST FEW weeks fully demon- strate the fact that Arizona's climate is not all hot, and that we have prettier weather here than any where else in the world. People who have visited Italy say that the glory of it's sunsets, and the beauty of it's evenings cannot in anyway excell those We have been enjoying for some time past. Even those who would hold out against anything good in this country have been compelled to give in and acknowledge that there is no more pleasant place to live than in the val leys of the Salt and Glla rivere.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19

"PRIvATE OWNERSHIP in land is the neither mill stone," says Henry George, the political beau ideal of the Demo- cratic congressman:
 God made the land it is His bounty to the human race. Where does any man, or set of men, get the right to parcel ont and sell this heritage of our Heavenly Father to all the children alike?
 One of Henry Georges critics replies that God made gold and iron as well as land. What right has any one to sell gold or iron? God made the cattle on thousand hills. What right has the farmer to sell an OK?
 Henry Georgeism in land is akin to free love in affections. They are born of the same spirit. They tend to the same end. As long as men and women plight troth for better or worse until death do them part, so long there will be pride of ownership.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
Arrested tor Cutting Wires.

CRAWFORD, Neb., May l4.-Marshal Morrison arrested Ben Jones and Will liam Walker last night, in response to d telegram from Wyoming. They were arrested on the charge of cutting the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri valley railway wires in Wyoming. These men were witnesses in the killing a short time ago, in Wyoming. Several cattle. men came to Crawford and demanded the prisoners, backing up their demand with mandamus. The marshal re- fused to comply and was himself ar- rested. The three prisoners were taken to Chadron on a special. Public feeling tavors the prisoners and considerable excitement prevails. At Chadron, when the case was called up, it was con tinued until Monday, owing to lack of evidence.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19

ALI PRECyDEHTs have been violated in Kansas by the choice of John James Ingalls, AS head of the Republican dele gation to Minneapolis. Heretofore the rule in Kansas Republican politics has been "out of sight and out of mind. :" To be defeated for the office of United States senator has been considered the knell of political death Mir. Ingalls, presents the first instance of resurrec- tion. He has risen from the obscurity to which all his predecessors in defeat were consigned, and for few brief hours will shine in great National gathering like the morning star in the front of day. 1t may well be believed tEat the astro!ogers and soothsayers are troubled by this portent.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
pn. PREREQUISITES COMBINED ro gs.

DIG. fAhhhtS SSI' 'S tOhbiNt4 t4b FpGo'
 The Rev. Dr. Parkhurst. whose we'll meant efforts to find out just bow much wickedness exists in New York, lead him into places of the vilest repute and made him witness of scenes so worse than bestial that the secular press, not usually over-modest, dare not describe them, is confronted by four quite differ ent but equally unforgiving enemies the city authorities, society, his breth- ren of the clergy and the vicions classes whom he has exposed. The authorities naturally feel injured because result of Dr. Parkhurst's visits proves that they have been disgraceiully remiss. Society is displeased because the cour- geous Dr. Parkhurst has removed dirty cloth and shown it hideous and sickening bloody sore. The clergy be- cause the methods employed have been out of the common, as duelists aud physicians say, not according 10 the code. The keepers of the dens exposed are malevolent, not because the exposure has been made, but because the authori- ties were compelled by the persistent reverend gentleman to annoy them.
 Hattie Adams, the vilest of the vile, threatens to swear that Dr. Parkhurst sat calmly by and witnessed nameless performance in her house and that it was paid for by the agent of the society for the suppression of vice who accom- panied him.
 The district attorney threatens that she shall be given an opportunity to an noy the doctor by dwelling upon the de. tails of the scene in open court.
 One thing is certain, while the wis dom of Dr. Parkhurst's method is de- batable, there can be. no doubt of lis honesty of purpose or of the fact that it's fulillment has been followed by beneficial results.
 The apathy oi the police and state authorities had become notorious and Dr. Parkhurst endeavored to fully nc quaint himself with the condition of af- fairs that his fulminations against vice and police collision might be intelligent at least to himself. He told sicken- ing story, but it was true, and had the effect of compelling action and closing certain of the notorious resorts. The arrows he aimed were not padded nor did they fly at random, as had become the fashion of the New York clergymen in their battles with municipal wicked ness. Each dart entered deep into the object aimed at and quivered painfully. Hls warfare was unrelenting and effect i've.
 Whatever may be the outcome of the din the doctor has brought about his ears, he and his friends will have the consolation of knowing that he has &C., complished more in having closed single house of i'll fame and having spurred the unwilling authorities into action than all the blind and general ministerial attacks that have been made against social and official sin in New York within the last half century.
 He may be driven from his pnlpit, in which event the masses will believe that he is more earnest and painstaking in the cause of virtne and morality than the church desired.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19

TuE PROSPECTS FOR the Democrats to win in the election next fall are be- coming more fiimsy daily. Everything they do proves boomerang to their faith and the probability ls that by the time of the election they will not be able to- show fighting opposition. First they backed down from their posi- ton on the tariff question, and showed the white feather by failing to follow the leadership of men who advocated Free Trade, neither would they come out in favor of protection.
 On the silver question they made the same blunder, and between their mis. takes and the iallacy of their doctrines 1t seems that their hopes are completely swamped.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
SMALL GARDEN TKuCK

From the supposed aiiluence of real estate agencies, insurance, or loafers on our street corners, it may be considered by some to be quite a fall from such prominent social and financial heights to suggest truck farming as means of livelihood, but TIE REPUBLICAN not only suggests it, but earnestly urges it as one of the most profitable and cer. tainly honorable occupations that could engage the attention of many of our people who do not now have enough to do to keep away the blues.
 To illustrate the importance of this industry in Los Angeles, California, we may take the statement made by K. w. Wade, general manager of the Santa F6 interests in Southern California, that he has just placed an order at eastern headquarters to send out 700 cars to handle the potato crop of Los Angeles, aud the further statement tbat l,5J0 cars of vegetables have been sent east from Los Angeles this season.
 This is comparatively new field for industrial enterprise, and and that the railroads are aiding all in their power by making the exceptionally low rate of ninety cents hundred. It is worth careful consideration by many people who ought to be pleased to get an i'm. mediate income from this source while they are waiting for their fruit orchards to come into bearing.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
A REIE-MADE MAN.

When Horace Greeley was in his
 prime he was counted among the popu-
 lar lecturers of his time. He was the
 very least of orators, but the people
 were attracted by the meat and pith of
 his practical, common-sense, terse say ings. His pet lecture was on "Self-
 made and School-made Men;" and in the treatment of thls subject he de- lighted to contrast such characters as
 Daniel Boone and Edward Everett,
 leaving the nearer to discover the deli cate intimation that the lecturer him self was a triumphant example of auto matic construction.
 After having exalted the seli-made above the school-made man, it was something of joke on Greeley that, in selecting Whtelaw Reid to become the head of the great metropolitan news paper he had established, he should have bestowed a deserving responsibil- ity on one who was both school-made and self-made. The fact is the school enabled Whitelaw Reid to make him self, SO that he was the embodiment of both the elements which Greeley had set in opposition. He was early thrown upon his own resources, and it was self reliance united to great energy and pluck that carried him through the Miami university, small institution in southern Ohio, which,has given to the country many prominent men, among whom are Professor Swing and Presi- dent Harrison. Equipped with a fair rudimcntary education, Reid went straight forth to carve hIS own career. Under 20, he was a stump speaker in Fremout's campaign of 1856; then school teacher, repaying his father for the expense of his college education, and saving q small capital; then pro- prie5or of the Nenia Nc,rs, which gave him Republican leadership in central Ohio afterwards correspondent at Col umbus oi the Cincinnati Times, with a salary of 70 q week, when his brilliant articles brought him similar connect ion with the Cleveland Herald at $l5 a week. The Cincinnati Ga.cAe now dis covere! him and laid hold of his ser vices at SIS week, The next step in advance was to become city editor of the Gazette.
 On the breaking out of war White law Ried joined McClellan's staff as cor respondent and acquired wide fame for letters, extensively copied, over the sobriquet Agate
 Personally, Mir. Reid is over six feet tall, approximately stout, and of com rather striking appearance. His seli-made success is not only worthy object of youthful emulation, bat furnishes timely lesson to those who are-con,iuualiy harping on the one strain tha Arizona needs an immigra- lion of people with money alone. Money indeed We must have, but we need men --ncrvy, thrifty, energetic men--more. Such men were all the iar-iamed Cali tornla milllonaires. such men will make money, but money cannot make such men. On the contrary, men who
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
THE FUTURE.

Within twelve months the steam whistle will echo through the moun- tains between Phoenix and Prescott, and we may look forward to that time, as the beginning of an era of prosperity never before known in the United States except in the magic growth of the great northwest.
 Do all Arizonians even, appreciate the importance of the district that will thus be opened up to the world?
 One of the richest mining belts in the southwest, will be laid open to the in
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19

TnE PLACE TO have fun is the Demo- cratic convention at Tucson next Mon- day. Next to a Kilkenny cat fight it will be entertaining. Between L. c. Hughs, Tom Parrish and A. c. Baker, things are going to be lively. Who will go to their convention is an open ques- ton, though really it is time wasted for any of them to go for when the fall election comes they won't be in it.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19

NUMBER ONE, volume one of the R,Uer- side Refer, comes to this office in sIze and style of the San Francisco Arganau,. J. P. Baumgartner is editor and w. C.. Hogaboom associate editor. MT. Hogs- boom is rising young humorist of the coast and bright all-around writer. The Refer is a creditable paper both in contents and mechanical appearance, and deserves liberal patronage.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19

TIE CATrLEMEN's feud in the state of Wyoming that has so far resulted in a good deal of bloodshed will likely ter minate iu q number of judicial hang. ings. There IS one way and only one way to make these refractory people, no matter in what of the country they are, respect the law, and that is to bring it down on them with its full weight. There is peaceful way to set tie all such difficulties without terror izing the entire country and they should be forced to resort to it.