davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-06

every night. The most remarkable phase is
the activity in the rural districts. The farmers
have almost deserted their fields, and brother
is arrayed against brother. All the public
speakers are out, and there is much ado. The
Democrats see with increased apprehen.
sion that their hopes that the Third Party
would die with the Summer have not been
realized. On the contrary, the Weaverites are
gaining ground every day. Malone is both
ering both parties. They want to know whether
lie is sulking in his tent waiting for the olive
branch to be rendered, or has lost control of
his henchmen, or is there a mysterious method
in his apathy. The announcement that he
would be candidate for Congress in the Fourth
District, in the face of his circular urging that
nominations be made by the Republicans in
the State, was an inconsistency too palpable for
his enemies to accord to him. He allowed his
friends in Petersburg TO elect Malone delegates
to the nominating Convention in opposition
to the Brady Langston delegates creating a
split in the party. The Brady faction is de-
termined to depose Malone if possible.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-06

In speech delivered at Mansfield. his home,
Senator Sherman referred to Mr. Cleyeland'g
letter of acceptance, calling particular attention
to the fact that no mention is made in it of
the Chicago tariff plank.
He did not dare TO indorse it." said the
Senator, for the Democracy is the only party
since the formation of the Federal Govern.
ment that has dared to proclaim a protective
tariff unconstitutional, and it will wish il had
not before the election. Talk. about latter.
day Democracy being the party of Jefferson
aud Jackson. Why. they would not own it
if they were alive to- day"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-06

National League Of colored Democrats has
been formed. A Convention of the State
Leagues of New York, New Jersey, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Virginia. Iowa, District of
Columbia, Mississippi, Illinois Ohio. and Penn
sylyania, besides six members from the Cleye-
land League of New York, was held in Phila-
delphia last week. The officers elected arc:
Chairman. c. II. Pummer. Boston V.-P
John C. Johnson, New York Sec, Abraham
Dobson, ST.. Pennsylvania; Treas, George +.
Downing. Rhode Island. Mr. Plummer was
escorted TO the chair, and made a long and
forceful address on the text: "The interests of
the colored race Of America demand separa-
tiOn from the party of its old allegiance"
j. C. Buxton, Democrat, for years resi-
dent of North Carolina, and prominent man
there. said in an interview the other day in
Washington:
The outlook for Cleveland in North Caro-.
lima Is dark. He will lose the State. The
Third Party is playing havoc there and the
Republicans will win. They will get five out
Of the nine congressman. Chcatham tcolored)
who represents the black belt district is now
the only Republican in the House from the
North State. 1t looks as though be would
have four more with him. The fonr Demo.
Gratis who will be returned are Branch in the
First; Grady, in the Third Alexander in the
Sixth and Henderson inths Seventh"
Gov. Russell was renominsted by the Bay
State Democrats last week at the State Conyen-
ton in fremont Temple, Boston. There was
a very enthusiastic session, and quite lengthy
platform WAS adopted. The other nominations
were: For Secretary Of State, Charles S. Ham.
lin, of Brookline; Treasurer and Receiver,
Gen. James S. Grinnell. Of Greenfield; Au.
ditor. Irving b. Sayles of Milbury; Attorney.
General Charles f. Li:ley. of Lowell; Presi-
DENTAL Electors att Large. Patrick Collins, Of
Boston, and John E. Russell, of Leicester.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
Public Notice.

OFFICE or THE RAILROAD CoNMIsSIONERs OF AEEN
 PHOENIX, Apil 9 l@ VNo THE PUBLIC-To the end that the aI Il road Commissioners of Arizona mE telligently comply with that part of tbeT 4 as provided by law, which requires thsiG first Monday in Decem Der they shall msAi1 port to the governor Ito be by him traDsI.A to the next legislative assembly cOHicl4 such facts, statements and explanations \ disclose the working of the sys.,m Of rli1 transportation in this territory, and its Ieil to the general busiucss and prosperity citizens of the territory, and such sugg@' and recommendation in respect thereioS to them seem appropriate" this board lh | terminC d, in addition to the regular qunA meetings of the board appointed to ba be- the secretary's office in the city Of PhelA the second Mondays of January, Apfa Y and October of each year, to hold sPecl@ v ings at various railroad points througho" ! territory, and to invite the attendance 'a' of such of our citizens as may find tcon''-' to attend and have information and Sd'' offer to the commissioners in ConnectiOD Y their aforesaid duty.
 Meetings for the northern district cl "t ' 'itory have accordingly been arranged y , lows; At Kingman on the lIth, at PTes.,D the 10th, and at Flagstaff on the lsth' [ month of June next.
 Meetings for the southern district WlI x ranged at the next quarterly meeting toEs ], at Phpnix July II, 1892 Complains g f reasonable charges or unjust discrimins... <, freight or fares against the railroads oPe'.,' within this territory may be pre'ented complainants in person, at any meeirB board or by mail addressed to the secIe'' Phoenix.
 By order of he Board.
 H.B. LIGHTHIZER, Stcr1.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
HEADQUARTERS IN COTTON BLOCK,
 PHOENIX. ARlZ.
A FRUIT EXHIBIT.

Now is the time for fruit growers in all parts of the territory to undertake their preparations of making an exhibit at the coming Worlds fair such as will open the eyes of visitors to the fact that Arizona does not fail behind any sec tion of the union as fruit growing country, The only reason why Cali fornia is now famous all over the world as fruit growing region, while Arizona has not been so prominently heard of in that connection, lies in the fact that California has not failed to take ad- vantage of every opportunity to adver- tise her advantages in this regard, and 10 let her fruits be shown, while we have generally trusted 10 luck to let the advantages of the country commend themselves. But in this age of the world, a state, like an individual, can only get to the front by pushing up, and If we hope to attain the position to which our natural advantages entitle us as fruit country, we must let the world know what we are, what we have and what we can do, and there is no better channel through which to ac- complIsh this than the Worlds fair. There will be large numbers of visitors there from various sections of the country, and if we let them have the privilege of looking at such a display of fruits as we are able to make, we can send them home with knowledge of the fact that Arizona is not surpassed by any section of the continent as a fruit growing district.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
Co-Opcratiye Cookery.

It really appears to be making prog ress. There are certainly two co-opera- tive cooking clubs that have not gone to pieces. One of them is at Utica, N. Y. Here club whose membership now reaches sixty was organized in 1890. Officers were elected and house hired for the kitchen. A competent chef was employed, with assistants. It was not the design so much to live cheaply as to provide the best of things at a reduced rate of worry. The chef and other em- ployees live in the clubhouse and have charge of everything except the buying of raw material. This is done by the club itself, and strict account of every dime is kept. At the end of each month the expenditures are divided equally among the members. It has been found that the food costs three dollars week to each individual. The club shows no signs of failing.
 Another successful cooperative cook ing organization is the Bellamy club, of Junction City, Kan. This has been in operation year and is fiourishing and successful in every respect. Here the cooking is done at the cooperative kitchen, and the food delivered at the members homes. As in case of building associations, the officers of the Bellamy club serve without pay, and this cuts down expenses. The work is thoroughly distributed, so that no one officer begins to have the trouble and work she would have if she ran her own kitchen. The club began by supplying food to forty four fam lilies, and these remain in it and are full of enthusiasm for it's future The cost is third less to each family than if they had the cooking done at home, the food is better prepared and in greater variety, with no bother of cab bage smells in the house Evidently here is hint toward the housekeeping of the future
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
Mistakes of
 Advertisers.

In not employing brains enough, when brains are sadly needed. It is very common error for adver- tisers to put second class produc- tions in first class space in a news paper and confidently look for ex- traordinary results. You cannot
 expect mans work from boy, neither must you anticipate profit tahie returns from poorly construc- ted, stupidlv written advertise ments meant to appeal to the intel ligent public. The wording of an
 advertisement is an all-important factor. The make up, style, attrac- tiveness, snap and strength of Catchiness. all have their strong points--but a successful writer of advertisements will conciSely state the truth in a pleasant manner and safely calculate on fruitful results.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
PccnIiar Pronnneiation.

Landor always pronounced yellow as yaller. We have heard MT, A. k. Wal lace, the eminent naturalist, during the course of lecture, repeatedly sound it thus, mode of pronunciation said, in deed, to be traditional in many good old English families, and which includes the substitution of laylock for lilac, Room for Rome, goold for gold, and wonderful for wonderful.
 A homely old rural dean, long since dead, used always, like Sam Weller, to leave out the "w" in woman, and his "Wilt thou have this ooman to be thy welded wife?" was apt to mar the so- lemnity of marriage service.-London Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
ROPOsALs FOR BARLEY AT FORT egII
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial a trict of the Territory of Arizona, ium.I the County of Maricops.
 E. w. COUPON,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
Free to the Affilcte-

All who are suffering from the t, g. of Youthful Errors, Loss of MSE, MSIgs Failing Powers. GOnOrrhea, ,u.,I Structure, Syphilis and the man! uy les which are the effects of these ls,, disorders will receive, FREE or Ohl ,;s full directions hOW to treai and cur .rs selres Gt home by writing to Ia' Dsn asr1I MA MEDICAL AND SUR5iCAL lNf,nss .,;.s 1929 Market Street, San ffSD' California.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
AGENCIES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after this date no "dead head" advertising will be carried in the columns of THE REPUBLICAN. lt costs money to set type, and we cannot afford tO pay printers for labor on this class of advertising. THE ARI- IONA REPUBLICAN company is willing to donate in cash, to all meritOriOuS pubic, religious and charitable enterprises, to the extent of its means, but it has established rule 10 give away no more advertising. church ana charitable notices will be printed at half of the usual rates for the same class of advertising, but all other advertising will be charged for at regular rates.
 TIE REPUBLICAN will in the future, as In the past devote its best energies to the up building and development of Phmnix and of Arizona, because that is its mission, but advertising ordered at the counting room by individuals must be paid for,
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co. Feb. 1, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
The Secret of Good Advertising.

It goes without saying that the chief charm or feature of successful advertising, whether it be confined to what is termed "dull times" or "hush times" depends largely upon the arrangement so that it may be made to include all the require ments of reasonable goods. Of course there are exceptions. Ii a reputable firm should adver tise seal skin garments in July or August, to be cold for one-third of their known value, their sales would unquestion- able be tremendous. Experience proves that the majority of sales are made sometime after the thought first occurred to the purchaser. The majority of men think once before buying. Women, who are the most extensive shoppers end consequent ly should be appealed to more ire ly, think two or three times before buying. It is more profitable to advertise before season than after season. The shrewd merchant ad- vertises the year round, go that he may reach the buyer before he bnys as well as to reach him when he is in the mood and willing to buy.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
ROOM DECORATION.

Graceful Hangings and Comfortable Alp
 pointments Give an Air Of Luxury.
 In the decoration of u room general air of luxury is imparted by graceful hangings and comfortable appointments, Such an effect can be accomplished by-a
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
Plaintiff,

lhe Iountg or mdtlCOpd.
 E. w. COLToN,
 Plaintiff,
 WILBUR J. ALLEN and LONE ALLEN,
 Defendants
 Action brought in the District Court G i Third Judicial District of the Tefrt-I Arizona, in and for MaricOp8 County a. complaint filed in said MaricOps C0mTi the office of the Clerk of sad District Ul1. In the name of the Territory of Arizona. aE bur J. Allen and lone A lien, defendants. q. ing: You are hereby summoned and Te--i to appear in an action brought against yg the above named plaintiff, in the niNrH0i of the Third Judicial District of the TeriFT Arizona, in and for Maricopa County 80. swer the complaint therein fled Wi,h tl.Gf of this said Court, at PhUnix, in said C11 within ten days after the service upon y-I this Summons, if served in this said C0lEFI if served out of this said County and va this said Judicial District, then within Vz days thereafter, or in all other eases W1 thirty days thereafter, the times above 2 toned being exclusive of the dGy Of SeH.H judgment by default will be taken sgana 2 Given under my hand and seal 0i the le1 Court of the Third Judicial District Oi tNa ritory of Arizona, in and for MsricOIG C,- this 18th day of May, A. D., lSg2. [sEALl c. II KNAPP
 CleIk of Said DisuiG U1 By J. H. STOUT, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
Legal.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOy
Hd. k. No. 7S6.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoY. Au,,, -oT,,,r May 3l, l@ I< named settler has filed notice Inf I' teniion to make final proof in supr0r lil claim, and that ssid proof will be rrs5s El the clerk of the district court at Phpni1 on July 5, 1892, viz: Milhe Washburn ysI Of Ethan A. Washburn, deceased, of pt "
 Ariz.. for the ne. of sec 2s, twp lprGs1 She Dames the following witnesses ,t her continuous residence upon and cDiarl Of said land, viz: James C. Shackelfori N NJ. Broadway, Ransom NJ. Wall fr N MsrmOuit r, all Of Phoenix, Ariz. Y
 HERBERT BROW
 ReEse
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
An Easter Scene in Athens.

For some time before Easter the city of Athens wears a picturesque aspect. This is due in great part to the number of shepherds who, with their flocks, have come down from the mountains and are camped in every available open space, engaged in selling their lambs. There is no family so poor as not to break the long Lenten fast with an Easter lamb, the value of which is about a dollar, and vei-table massacre of the innoccnts is going on.-
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
NachiniSG.

D COOKS BARBER SHOP EAST OF P O
 ID. building. Work first class in every res pect Give us a call
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-10

 Syrup"
For Coughs & Colds.

John F. Jones, Edom, Tex. writes I have used German Syrup for the past six years, for Sore Throat, Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and let me say to any one wanting such a medicine German Syrup is the best.
 B.W. Baldwin, Gainesville, Tenn. writes: I have used your German Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine I ever tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it to every one for these troubles.
 R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, of Charleston, Ill. writes After trying scores of prescriptions and prepara- lions l had on my files and shelves, without relief for very severe cold, which had settled on my lungs, ] tried your German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief and a perma- nent cure. c
 G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
 WoOdbury, New Jersey, U. s. A.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
Negroes Using the Boycott

DANvILLE. KY, june 1.-THE ne
proes in Danville are very much
wrought up over the passage of the
separate coach law, and have begun =
boycott on all merchants that signed
the petition urging Messrs- Breckin-
ridge and Hay to vote for the psssage
of the bill So vigorous has the 10Y
colt been that two merchants. 2 5
Russell and Thomas Alexander, were
compelled to get letter from Senator
Breckenridge stating that their names
were not signed TO the petition The
negroes have contributed literally TO a
fund 70 be used in fighting the bill IN
tho
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
THOUSANDS OF PILGRIMS.

They Have Gathered at st. Anthony
shrine, Allegheny City, In Search O.
Health.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 14.-To-day Is
St Anthony's day and, as usual on this
occasion, early morning found thou
sands of pilgrims en- route to the shrine
at that saint on Mount Troy, Allegheny,
to have Father Mollinger, rector of the
church, cure them of their infirmities-
One is here to-day from Australia
At noon the crowd numbered 5000
and was still increasing There were
present the blind, the crippled and
the sufferers from almost every
known disease waiting for adInis
sion TO the church TO obtain the bless
ing Of the priest and celebrated healer
Not one-fifth Of those present were able
to get into the church TO attend mass
After the latter service the work of
blessing the people began and contin-
ued until 2 p M, when 81 Anthony 5
chapel opened for blessing with the
relics of the saint
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
MILLS OLD DISTRICT.

Reports Now State That the Successor OF
the Texas Congressman VIII BE a Dem
ocrat-
GALVESTON, Tex, June 1.-THE re-
turns. which are practically complete,
in the election held in the Ninth con
gressional district, mills old district).
show that Antony, democrat, mas a ma
iority of 3,511 over Barber, third party
It was thought that the election would
indicate the relative strength of the
democrats and the third party in that
district
a very light vote was Folled, how
ever, and there Is not much meaning to
it Only 1883 votes were polled alto
gether, while Mills majority alone At
the last election was 1850. The feat
ure of the election was that Barber car
ried Mills home county as well as N5laD
county. the home of ANTONY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

HARPER ). CUNNINGHAM has been APP
pointed receiver for the national bank
of Guthrie, Ok. The bank went into
liquidation some time ago It had
paid up capital of 100000.
AN earthquake shock lasting nearly
thirty seconds was felt at Santa Ana,
Cal, the other day. The vibrations
We're from east to west.
A FIRE which is thought to have
originated from spontaneous combus-
ton in cotton on the Old Bay line at
the foot of Union dock, Baltimore, de-
stroyed wines, whisky and general mer-
chandise valued at nearly one million
dollars.
THE party of students from the North
western university, Chicago, thought
to have been lost, returned safely.
HOP SING, Chinese merchant of Gal
weston, Tex, was baptized and received
into the Presbyterian church the other
day. He had been until recently pre-
siding over a Chinese Sunday school.
A large assemblage witnessed the cere-
monies, which were conducted with
great impressiveness-
A FRIGHTFUL wreck occurred at the
trestle spanning Lonesome Hollow,
near marlborough, KY. Freight en-
CINE No. 10, with sixteen loaded box
cars, went through, one on top of the
| other. The distance from the top of
the trestle to the ground below is $50
feet. The engineer, Frank Sargent,
Fireman Henry Slater and Conductor
Duckworth were killed outright The
north bound passenger train with 100
passengers was only saved by being one
half hour late.
A. HEsPELER, a young man who
claims to be son of the German con-
sul-general to Canada, was arrested at
San Elizario, Ell Paso county, Tex, for
swindling He had a number of checks
cashed at FL Paso and they We're dis
honored.
THE Missouri, Kansas & Texas will
make Velasco, Tex. its southern terni
nus and shipping point.
WHILE forty-five men were at work
on the bridge in course of construction
over the Licking river between Coving
ton and Newport, KY, the structure
fell Only two or three escaped unhurt
The contractors with TWENTY-FIVE work
men lost their lives.
THE Grant monument at Chicago wa.
struck by lightning. Three persons wer'
killed and two injured.
THREE Italians We're lynched in Wash
ington, at the camp of Smith Bros, o,
the line of the Monte Cristo railroad
for numbering railroad foreman.
THE southern central portion of Min
! nesota suffered from tornado. Jack
son, Martin, Faribault, Freeborn an
Blue Earth counties appear to hav
been the scene. Between forty and fit
, people are known to have persisted
gan attempt was made to lyme
| Thomas NJ. Holland, represented as
: colored land shark, at Kingfsher, Ok
by colored men from Tennessee, but tn
attempt was foiled-
2 THE National Association of Freigh
Agents concluded its work at Louis
Vile, KY, and elected officers as 70
, lows: James Treveling, president, s.
2 Louis; Fred Hudson, Louisville, vic
president; d. w. Howard, secretary
| Executive committee: ]. r. Sample
2 Evansville; T. j. Kern, Cincinnati. E
Fl. Wray, St. Joseph: f. j. bill. Detroit
7 j. B. Lounsberry, Toledo; C. n. New
5 ton, Fort Wayne, treasurer. The associs
ton will meet next year at Milwaukee
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23

So far as research has been able to
determine, glass was in use 2,eOo years
before the birth of Christ, and was even
then not in its infancy by any manner
of means In the Slade collection at
the British museum there is the head of
a lion nodded in glass, bearing the
name of an Egyptian king of the elev-
enth dynasty. This is the oldest speci-
men of pure glass bearing anything
like a date now known to exist The
invention now known as "bleezing,"
the mode of vanishing pottery with a
thin film of glass, is believed to date
back to the first Egyptian dynasty.
Proof of this is found in the pottery
beads, glass-glazed, found in the tom BIS
of the age above referred to.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
Clippings

Herbert Spencer, who lives quietly in
Regents Park among his books and
with the society of a few old friends, is
thus described: Fancy man about five
feet nine inches tall, wearing gray
trousers, a black frock coat, q low-cut
white waistcoat, highly polished shoes
with cream colored overgaiters, an old
fashioned stand-up collar and black
cravat-eyes gray and soft, mouth firm,
cheeks pinky white, bushy iron-gray
whiskers encircling the neck-and here
you have Herbert Spencer, the English
philosopher. No matter how fine the
day he carries an umbrella
Baron Won Kreytz. ex-captain of the
garde du corps Of the emperor of Ger
many and the bearer of one of the most
ancient titles in Prussia, uses his full
name and titles on the bills of a third
rate circus now open at Berlin, and in
which he directs group OF performing
dogs It makes the officers of the garde
du corps, the most aristocratic regiment
of the German army. very tired
C. E. Johnson, whom the democrats
have selected as their standard bearer
in Maine, Is only % years of age, and OF
a most optimistic temperament He
was the only man in the state who
could be induced to accept the nomina-
ton and lead the forlorn hope