davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13

IN THE light of Mir. Harrison's letter we de not aporehe nd that any body will tell those Republicans who are running after Weaver that if they will come back and help re-elect the president he will help the cause of free coinage.- Salt Lake Herald.
 Suppose they go on and carry enough states for Weaver to tbrow the election into the house and Mir. Cleveland shall be elected, what will be the status of silver then? Mir. Cleveland wanted the Fland law repealed when silver was $l.I5 per ounce on the ground, as he said, that the buying and coining oi that many dollars monthly would lead to inextricable confusion and loss. II he has changed his mind since, no one has ever heard of it and, if the Repu b. licans go on and carry states enough for Weaver to bring around that consumma- tion, what will any Republican who en- gages in that work think of himself when the business shall be completed, and in addition to the black eye which silver wears, the tariff shall be taken from lead and from wool, and mining in this region be made impossible?
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
Republican County Convention,

By order of the Republican County Central committee the Republicans of the various pre- cincts of Maricopa county are requested to bod primary elections on Wednesday, from l2 & 10 for the purpose of eleeting delegates to county conves stion to be held at Phoenix at 10 o'clock Saturday, September l7, lS92 Said convention is held for the purpose Of placing in nomination candidates for the various county and precinct officers to be voted for at the fall election, and Republican county central committee. The basis of representation will be one dele gate to each precinct and one additional dele gate for each g votes cast at the list general election for members of the board of superyis- ors.
 lowing representation:
 Phenix P, e. J. Dyer, Inspector.
 Tempe '. Walter Johnson, Inspector. Mesa 2, Charles Barnett, Inspector.
 Lehi 1, H. Simkins, Inspector.
 Highland 1, John Anderson, Inspector. orme ?. NJ. H. calderwood, Inspector, Buckeye 2, U. G McWilliams, Inspector. Enterprise 1, John Mullen, Inspector. Giila Bend 1, pr c. B. Cole, Inspector.
 Agus Caliente 1. W. H. Dickinson, Inspector. New River i, W. E McGuin, Inspector. wiuifred 1, Geo Hamlin, Inspector. Cave Creek Ed Metcalf, Inspector. Lower Gila Bend 1, J. g. Anderson, Inspector. Cartright 1, W. H. Green, Inspector
 Frog Tanks 1. H. B St. Claire. Inspector, Johnstone |. Tom Boyle, Inspector. Peoria l, H. c. Mann, Inspector.
 Kyrene 1, ]. J. Hodnett, inspector.
 Glendale 1. s. stoner, Inspector.
 Jordan 1, W. W. Dobson, Inspector. Harcauvarl.
 Verde 1.
 Mcdowell 1.
 The Inspectors will please appoint judges. The test required to entitle a person to vote shall be an affirmative answer 10 she question; Are you Republican, and entitled to vote in Naricopa county next general election7 By order of the Republican County Central committee.
 L. J. WOOD, N. A. MORFOkD,
 Secretary. Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13

ten upon the plans of Dixon and Jack son; there would be no talk of force bill down there; those fellows would be very apt to vote if they wanted to, And while a prize-Gght in not very good thing to draw philosophical lessons from. it is worth while to contemplate that both those men--Jackson and Dixon--belong to race that has yet been but few years out of barbar- ism, and possibly if in that time tbey have developed a skill physically which Is the admiration of all who see them there may be the germs working in the race which by and by will make them champions in literature and arms and statesmanship as we'll as in the prize ring,
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
Corporal Punishment,

Some grown persons would seem to think that there is no true place for chastisement in system of education. Such at all events is our impression of those, and there are many parents among them, who regard an ordinary beating given in school as almost an in. dictable form of assault People of this kind have evidentlyforgotten the singu- larities of their own wayward youth, or perhaps their lives knew only genial and untroubled springtime of good con. duct. In neither case can their judg. ment be relied upon to form rule of discipline for the guidance of school teachers. The bad boy will continue to deserve and to repay with better be. havior his needful thrashings, and even the good boy will sometimes err and will profit by corporal reproofs.
 The truth about physical punishment we may take it, is that it is indispen. sable---an evil perhaps, but necessary one. It must be borne, but in order to attain success with the least possible amount of injurious friction it must also be regulated. There must be no impul. sive pulling about, no random strokes with the hand or the ruler, no ear box. ing with it's probable sequel-the rup- tured tympanum. The head should never be struck, not even slapped. We may say the same of the body but for one most tender but safely padded prominence which appears to mark the naturally appointed seat of childish af- hiction.-London Lancet.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
Extraordinary Properties of a Nut

The wonderful stories that have been told of the life giving properties of the celebrated "kola" nut of western and southern Africa are even more than con frmed by eulogistic letter written by the British consul at Bahia. The west African carriers at that port continually use the kola, which they carry about carefully wrapped in pieces of banana peel. These human beasts of burden arc not. physically speaking. superior 10 the Brazilian negro. yet this African, with the additional nervo force iinparted by the kola nut, can endure from 10 to 100 hours of fatigue, the half of which would kill the laborer foolhardy enough to attempt it without using the invig- orating little nut.
 Where it takes eight Brazilian negroes to carry a load with difficulty. four African porters carry 1t chperfully along. singing ''as if each muscular ex- ertipn was exhilarating joy" Where kula eaters are employed in unlpsdiug -vessels they are always given twire the pay received bY their Competitors who
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
Consideration for the Help.

The thoughtful housekeeper will not forget the consideration due to her serv- ant during such extreme weather as has been undergone lately. Even with every care the kitchen is an almost in- tolerable place with the average tenn perature of the day among the nineties. Any woman who does not realize this has only to walk from her cool, darkened sitting room to the cooks domain to be glad to hurry away.
 The meals should be planned to de- mand as little heat as possible, and an arrangement ought to be made to give the cook an hour or two out of the kitchen in some cool spot during the day. In morning call day or two ago the hostess excused herself mo- ment to call over the basement balus- trade, "Is the door closed into the base ment hall, Ellen, from the kitchen?"
 "No, ma'am," came mp stairs.
 "Close it at once, please; the heat from the kitchen comes up through the house" and it was further explained to the visitor on the return to the parlor that Ellen was ironing, and with the discretion usual to her kind persisted in keeping the kitchen door open"
 That the girl over the ironing table needed the circulation of air possible only by the opening of the door in ques. ton and the lower area door did not oc- cur to the mistress. Yet she was a kind hearted woman, for she told her caller a few moments later that she had some shopping to do, but it was really toe warm to take out the horse. Her Point of View in New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
Legal.
Public Notice.
OFFICE OF ! THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS oF ARIZONA

OFFICE OF THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF ARIzoNA}
 PHGNIx, April 22, 1892. VNo THE PUBLIC-To the end that the KaII. Il road Commissioners of Arizona may in. telligently comply with that part Of their duty as provided by law, which requires that on the first Monday in December they shall make Q re- port to the governor Ito be by him transmitted to the next legislative assembly, containing such facts, statements and explanations as will disclose the working of the system of railroac sportation in this territory, and its relation to the general business and prosperity of the citizens of the territory, and such suggestions and recommendations in respect thereto ss may to them seem appropriate" this board has de- termined. in add dition to the regular quarterly meetings of the board appointed to bs held at the secretary's office in the city of Phenix on the second Mondays of January, April, July and October of each year, to hold special meet ings at various rsilroad points throughout the territory, and to invite the attendance thereat Of such of our citizens as may find it convenient to attend and have information and advice to offer to the commissioners in connection with their aforesaid duty.
 Meetings for the northern district of the ter iitory have accordingly been arranged as fol- lows; At Kingmsn on the l4tb at Prescott on the 10th, and at Flagstaf on the 18th, of the month of June next
 Meetings for the southern district will bc ar- ranged at the next quarterly meeting to be held at PhPnix July II, 1892 Complaints of un- reasonable charges or unjust discrimination in freight or fares against the railroads operating within this territory may be pre- scented by the complainants in person, at any meeting of the board or by mail addressed to the secretary Phenix.
 By order of the Board
 H. B. LIGHTHlZER. secret ry
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
Money in Rabbits.

"I am deeply interested in the exter. imitation of rabbits in Australia and New Zealand" said Charles w. Kent, of London.
 "You would like some statistics2 To commence with, on careful calculation it is now settled that two rabbits in ten years will multiply to 70,000,000. That is moderate figure. Rabbits have par ticular advantages for thriving in Aus tralia, and have used those advantages for forty years since they were intro. duced. h New South Wales the gov. ernment expended over S4, ,000, 600 from 1883 to 1890 cndeavoring to exterminate them. Besides that, a greater sum has been expended in private moneys. In one year 25,2S0. GOO skins had royalty paid upon them.
 "Now, there is another side to this question of extermination, and that is tho rabbit killers and tho rabbit skin deiler's interests. A killer gets two cents head royalty from the gdoern- ment for destroying the animals life. He then sells the akin ct rum four to Mx Eenfs. On tho rnaat at thb capuing factories hs averages from two b Hcuf
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13

SLOWLY but surely it is dawning upon the Democratic mind that there is but one Republican party in the state of New York, and that it is broad enough to include all friends of good govern ment and all believers in American ideas. The unification of the Republi- can organization has a significance which to the free trade mind is both clear and terrible. It means that ar engagements have been made to bury the poor old Democracy few rods deeper this year than it was planted in JSe2
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
Electricity In Warfare.

A clever piece of work was recently done by the telegraph battalion of an English regiment in the course of some night experiments. An extensive cable was rapidly laid over the toughest pos sible ground, and that, too, without the slightest assistance from search lights, and the lieutenant general was thus enabled not only to find lost bri- gade, but to control the simultaneous advance and attack of three separated brigades on an earthwork at midnight. The telegraph in fact rendered most difficult and doubtful operation com paratively easy and d-certain. With large scale maps, balloon and increased ob- serving staff, it is likely to be made a most important aid to the strategist and the tactician. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
A MARES NEST.

The Gazette is abnormally elated over a mare's nest it has discovered and prophecies Republican revolt at tbe primaries tomorrow. This is made for the purpose of hiding the internal con, vulsions which are now agonizing the Democratic party of Phoenix. Good Republicans never revolt and Phenix Republicans are as good as those any. where.
 Suppose the impossible conditions which SO much perturb the Gaseite did really exist is there Republican who could afford to head or identify himself with revolt from the action of q called meeting of Phoenix Republicans Could he afford to risk the future sue. cess of the party or would he dare to wreck whatever political ambition he himself might entertain by becoming traitor at most critical time when party success Is almost assured. Bui such a condition does not confront Phoenix Republicans. It Is only a theory and hope of disheartened and desperate local Democracy.
 There will no doubt be, as there should be, a heavy vote cast tomorrow. Republicans are learning that an ante election show of strength is good thing and does much to intimdats wavering enemy.
 Sp ton)rrbS's vote will he a strong earsslt of what the M micopa count, Dempcrats mty expect in NJ vember It will he found when counted that the only person, hurt are the common enemies of all good Republieans.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13

By ONE OF those errors uncommon, not impossible, but always inexcusable in we'll regulated newspaper offices, there appeared in Sundays issue of TIE REPUBLICAN a cut which would have better fitted the columns of a Demo- cratic or free trade paper. That it was an error is palpable to all readers of TIE REPUBLICAN, which is recognized ss a staunch advocate of the doctrine of protection in it's best, severest and Republican sense.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
Mos. Fan. Are Made in Paris.

Most of the finer fans sold here are made in Paris and in three or four sub urban villages near by. No fanmaker knows the whole art All the workers in one village make sticks; those in an other fold; those in third supply the bows that hold the sticks together. The making of the upper sticks is trade by itself. After all the parts have been made they are sent to the great factories in Paris to be put together. A fanmaker begins his apprenticeship in childhood. The tools are few and simple.
 Most of the carving and filigree work is done with chisel or scroll saw. The pattern, traced on paper, is pasted on the piece of bone or ivory or wood from which the fan stick is to be made, and the filigree is rapidly cut with saw. Tortoise shell sticks are made by special workers in shells. That is difficult, delicate and we'll paid art. A few skill ful shell workers are in New York, and they are among the best paid artisans. - New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
NOtlce-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, 1uCsON. ARIZONA. Aug. II. ls92.

TUCSON, ARIZONA, Aug. II, 1892 Complaint having been entered at this office by Alverado c. Frederick against Charles P. kauf for failure to comply with jaw as 10 Desert Land EntryNo. ll73. dated June 2S, 1888. upon the whole of section 20, township south, range vest in Maricopf county, A rig ona, with a view to the cancellation Of said entry, contestant alleging that said Charles P Kauf has failed to comply with the pro visions of the law since the date of his filings in that he has not conveyed water upon nor cultivated said tract of land or any part there of, and there is no evidence of any attempt to irrigate the same.
 The contestant having filed bis affidavit in this office, setting forth the fact that after due diligence he could not obtain personal service and that he believes the contestee is no longer resident of this ter. ritory and asks that service may be had by plb- lication in TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, a paper published at phenix, Arizona.
 The same Is granted and the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the l7th day of September, 1Sg2, at 10 o'clock a. m, to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. Hearing be- fore Register and Receiver at the Tucson Land Office, September 24, lS92. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 HERBERT RB0WN,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
EVOLUTION OF THE RACE HORSE.

The Development of the Thorough bred
 Is Entirely the Work of Man.
 In so far as a creature endowed with life can owe its existence to human hands the race horse may be said to be man. made. Horses were an important factor in early nomadic life, ard werscherished by their owners, and the progress of civilization. so far from breaking this bond. has apparently strengthened it. Theanimal is not now so essential to human welfare and convenience; science has furnished other means of transpor. tation, and it is in fair way to take all the heavy loads from his back; but in the degree that he ceases to be a mere beast of burden he is transformed into a source of entertainment and pleasure.
 From rough and hardy creature, subsisting on such rations as chance and convenience might provide and suffering the hardships and hazards of toll and adventure, he has gradually evolved into combination of nerves, intell- gence and trained muscle that has but a family likeness to his early progeni- tors.
 It differs from them in the same measure that the American Beauty or the La France rose differs from the little five petaled pink flower that blooms by the roadside. Like those floral triumphs he is product of scientific culture. 1t is not chance that has given him that peculiar build, that slenderness and lightness that to the expert means speed. His masters have wanted these develop ments, and they have studied sire and dam and the pedigree of each until they could name in advance the qualities of the offspring. And having secured a horse that has within him the possibili- ties of outdoing his ancestors they treat him as a precious belonging. as indeed he is.
 A groom is always in attendance. He is brushed and cornbed until his coat is like satin. He is fed and housed and exercised with as much care for his comfort as for child's. Royalty itself is not looked after with more solicitude. The attention that ancient Greeks used to give to their own bodily training is given by modern men to the race horse. and as result he is marvel of phys ical perfection.
 And after all this? Why. when he has been tested and his paces tried he is put upon the race track, where his beauty and grace and swiftness please the sight and thrill the pulses of the watching thousands as no other spectacle devised for public pleasure could ever do.-In- dianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
Notiee-pesert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

TUcsoN, ARIZONA, June 25, 1882. Complaint having been enteIed at this office by Arthur A. Codd against Jam, L. MeKeiver for failure Co comply with law as to Desert Land Eniry No l.234, dated March l6, 1888, upon lhe whole Of section 27, township south, range west, ir Maricopa county, Arzons, with a view to the cancellation of se d entry. contest ant alleeing that said James L. MeKeiver has failed to comply wi h the provisions of the law since the date of his filing, in that he has not conveyed upon or attempted to so convey water for the purpose of irrigating and cultivsting said tract, and there are at present no evidence that any such attempt has ever been made.
 The contestant having filed his affidavit in this office, June p, 1892, setting forth the fact that after due diligence he could not obtain personal service and that he believes that the contestee is no longer resident of the territory and asks that service may be had by publica- tion in the Plmnix REPUBLICAN, 0 paper pub lished in Ph0nix, Arizona
 The same is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summoned 70 appear at this office on the l7th day os September, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. ni., to respond and furnish testimony conct rning said alleged failure. Hearing he- fore Register and Receiver at the Tucsol Land 0fiiee, September 2i, ls12, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 CHAS. K. DRAKE.
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
How Ho Got II.

Abraham-G Heffens, Ikyl How you got dot gomplexionl You gant af- fort an ouding on four tollars week!
 ky (sotto voce)--Dont gif it away, my vriend! 1 sit me on de roof haluf an hour at lunch dime efery day and two hours on Sundays. Der sun does der rest. And haf as fine an ouding complexion as der boss, and his gost him more as Q huntred tollars.-Pitts- burg Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
nRoposAIs FOR HAY AND STRAW A1

DRoPosALS FOR HAY AND STRAW AT
 FORT BOWIE, A. T. Headquarters De. partment of Arizona, Office tf the Chief Omar termaster. Los Angeles, Cal, September 9, 1892. Sealed proposals will be received aI ttis office until II o'clock a. ul. on neptembe 20. 1892. at which time and plsce they vii be opened in the presence of attending bidders, for the furnishing and delivery at Fort Bowie, A. T i, of SO0.000 pounds of Native Gremma, Bar ev, Timothy or Baled Alf.lfa Hay, or equally good, ani Is0.Oo0 pounds Of s'aw or Hay in
 lieu thereof, for bedding Preferegce given 70 articles of comestic production and manufae.
 ture. conditions o' price and ousltv being equal and such preference given 70 artic es of American production and msnu ac uie pro duced on the Pacific Coast to ihe extent of q 6 consumption required by The public sergite there. Proposals for quantities less T an tf 6 whole required, or for delivery of the supplies at points other than the above named will te entertained Specifications, genersl instrnc- uons to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application to this ofic !, or to the Post Qusrermasier, Fort Bowie. A. T. J. G C. LEE, Major and Chief Qufrermaster.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
EvsbIITION,

And so. thou h lack sk'lly was ga,ne to the last, the little colored chap ws- too much for him. We wonder how they both would appear if they had 8 situation in the sewer, here the salary for the days work depended up,n the number of yards of earth that they might throw out.
 It il won tsrfully catching. fbis prize. fighting bus ness. There is somethirg g aSyit tas gsi in, dthtsr that interests sh, pi ,I,o in n n ssly. and VI. wish all the colorcd msa of the south wese got
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
Notice-Desert Land Entry.
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT TuosoS, ARIz., :
 ana, Q lGOD

U. h. LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZ.,l
 Aug. 8, 1892.
 Complaint having been entered at IhIs office by Thomas J. Foster against John II MetIerott for failure to comply with law ss to desert land. entry No. ll96 date February l3, 1ssS, upon Iz Of lot 3, and se14 of nwlz and e1< of swl4, see 6, twp, g, T, Wv, in Maricopa county, Arizona with view to the cancellation of esid entry; eontestant alleging that said John IT. Netzerott has done no work whatever upon said land and has shown no effort to comply with the land aw.under his said entry.
 The contestant having filed his affidavit inf this office August 3rd. 1892 setting forth the fact that after due deligence he could not obtain personal service, and that he believes the contestce is no longer a resident of this territory. and asks that service may be had by publication in the Arizona REruBLIcAH, q paper published fin Ph9nix, Arizona. The same is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the office of c. IT. Knapp, clerk of District court of Phanix, A. T., on the i4th day of September, 1892, at 10 o'clock m. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alege failure. Hearing be, fore register and receiver of Tucson land office, September 21, 1892, at 10 o'clock.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13
She Manages It.

"There is one thing l like about your husband; he never hurries you when getting ready for walk"
 "Very little credit due to him for that. my dear. Whenever see that am not likely to be ready in time l simply hide his hat or his gloves out of the way and let him hunt for them up and down until I've finished dressing. ."--Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-13

uo nor use the nut. There are thousands of this latter class, the majority of whom refuse to eat it because of be- lief that the devil originated the nut for the special use of those he desired to have as laborers in his vineyard. Louis Republic.