davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11

DIR. WM. HIBBARD publishes his Sec
ond article on consumption this morn
ing. 1t is an admirable synopsis Of
facts upon disease which all feel an
interest in.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
paytriots

A WELL informed Wall street man
itemizes Jay Gould's property, and
figures that the par value OF his stock,
bonds, cash and realty is $llO, OOO, 900,
and cash value $75, GAO, 900. Under the
new tax law OF per cent on inherit
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates OF advertising In the Daily, Sunday or
Wees ly edition made known on application AT
the publication office. Or ring up telephone
number IL, and A. X. Bredull, of the advertis-
ing department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation
that every day exec, DIS that of all the other
dailies in Pho xix combined This is q guar
anteed statement for the information OF ad-
yertisers
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11

The FACT that Cleveland has not cal
led upon Mark Smith to organize his
cabinet is looked upon as ominous by
Smiths admirers.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THK REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
kinds Of plain and fancy ioO printing in al the
machinery In connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly aud promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11

THE RAPID sales Of realty are the best
indications we can show to strangers
that we are n live city.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
AGENCIES.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Mills Is the only authorized travelling
represen talive of The REPUBLICAN,, and is EN-.
powered to solicit business for the pap or and to
make collections and receipt for the 50 me.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
noTioe no eusNEss ngN

No bills against tbs aRIzoRA REPUBLICAN
Co, or its employees win be raid by Ehe com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written Authority OF The management
T. OLFLpe' Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi-
torial matter should De addressed TO Editor
Republican.
All r, mittances and business letters should
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CON
FANNY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
To. woLslsY. Editor and Manager.
BY CARRIER:

The PAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson aud Tempe at % cents
per week.
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN
regularly or promptly should notify THE RE
PUBL AN business office mot the carrier in
order 10 receive immediate attention. Tele'
phUne No. a.,
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
CONSU PTION.
(BY wAw. HIBBARD, M.D.l
III.

Tubercle In Consumption.
The American doctor is more practi-
cal than speculative in his views, hence
until lately he has not been so deter
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11

To THE Evening Gl,mmer: II you
don't like our "biler-plate" don't read
it.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11

Among the inventions TO separate iron
ffom low grade Of ore is one that it is
F2i ned will WORK up 200 toas of the ore
day. The crude ore is first crushed
que Then it Is run into hopper,
whence it drops between two sheet iron
magnetic rollers. The dross drops
through, while the iron particles stick
fast to the magnetized rollers and are
removed by new turn Of the machine.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11

ances in New York, the inheritance tax
will he $3.50, 400. This represents Jay
Gould's contribution to humanity,
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
Orange Trees.
100000 ORANGE TREES

We offer FL st-class b Idded orange trees from
81 to feet tall, straight and perfect, at prices
that defy competition. All parties wishing TO
purchase will do well to consult our agent
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11

Renan was an agnostlc, but even re-
ligious women will forgive him after
teading this remark of his, II often
fancy that the judgments which win DO
passed upon us in the valley of Jehosha-
phat will be neither more nor less than
tnose of women, countersigned by the
Almighty.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11

Since the war there mas not been so
much of confusion and changing Of votes
IN the political parties as there is in this
campaign. Republicans are coming out
TOR Democratic candidates. Democrats
announce that they will vote the Repub-
lican ticket. Many lifelong members of
the two leading parties are bordering
and asking themselves that historic ques-
tion. Where am ! atY
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11

Women have talked dress reform for
dozen years past, but the first ones to
really apply it are the Ann Arbor col
lege girls. On stormy day not long
since they came out in force wearing
the Jenness Miller rainy day dress. The
skirt reached down half way between
the knee and ankle. Long CATERS COW
cred the shoe tops and extended to the
knee. The girls declared they really en-
joyed walking in the mud and rain with
this rig on.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
A. w LAMM.

We refer to the following who purchased
trees last year from us:-Col VIM. Christy.
Cashier Valley Bank: Col. G. s. Masten, supt.
NJ. p. R. r.; Henry Grow, L. v. Bryan.
M. E. GlLllTT,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30

Guilty clear once in while-yes, ten
times faster-.hin at school.
Now the scientific and industrial
schools are exactly the reverse of all
that has been outlined above. The pu-
pill in these schools cannot get on one
inch without understanding what that
inch means; and understanding, he is
of necessity interested That interest,
prolonged and intensified, penetrates
to and makes alive and active every cell
of his upper brain. knowledge grows
like weed inside his skull. 1t is
pleasure, yes, it is delight, to acquire it
in that way. Study is strong stimula-
ton, not dull anguish; joy, not misery.
Each step makes the next one easier
and more ardently desired; and more
progress is made in a week than can be
made in year by the old ruts. Boys
called incurably dull under the old
teaching turn out phenomenally bright
under the new; and it is the same with
girls. We are not ignorant that these
facts are beginning to be realized in all
institutions of learning. But they bat
ter against the iron-bound doors of
scholastic pride and prejudice with
small effect, even now. 1t is not under
the new but under the old regime Of
instruction that scholars and students
form a class apart, class of persons
who, without adding to the sum of hu.
man happiness, or the material welfare
of the world, lead sort of parasitica'
existence, taking good deal more thar
they give"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30
Will Interest You.

If you are sick and have not been
helped, why do you not write full de-
sciiption of your case to the great spe-
cialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, Dr. Greene, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, known every
where as the discoverer of DIR. Greene's
Nervura, and who is without doubt the
most successful physician in the cure of
all long standing complaints? Consul
tation in al cases is entirely free, per-
sonally or by mail. Thousands consult
him by letter, and he returns an answer
to all perfectly explaining their dis
eases, giving advice, etc., without
charge. His success in curing diseases
by his marvellous vegetable remedies is
simply wonderful and he has made a
speciality of the cure of persons at
distance through letter correspondence
and treatment. In this manner thou
sands of people have been and thou
sands more are being cured, and we
should advise you, if you desire a sure
cure from your disease, to Immediately
write to him all about your case. 1t
will cost you nothing to get his very
valuable advice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30
Clipped and Condensed.

"Cows to give milk should largely share
In kind attention, watchful care;
Let them be housed from winters blast
And kept in flesh till April's past;
Let all their feed be rich and sweet,
Made up of things they like to eat"
Maine Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30

or felt hurt, at our article urging the
oranges to accumulate fund to be
held, and annually increased, until it
gave the order sound financial basis
for effective work in behalf of the pub
lie interests of our farmers. Nearly all
of these notes were from members of
the grange, some Of them dating back
to the earliest organizations in Yer
mont. One writer says: Vermont
would never have had the honor of lead
ing New England in that great move.
ment, had it not been for the Vermont
Farmer and your vigorous and self
sacrificing advocacy of its purposes, as
the editor of that paper" Well, we
think there is now no misunderstand-
ing as to where we stand in the mat
ter; and, though we were sad and
sorry that any one should have re-
garded us, even for day, as unfriendly
to the grange, yet perhaps that little
scrimmage with Brother Messer was
all for the best. We certainly meant
no harm.
HoARD's DAIRYMAN tells how a bull
may be easily mastered. The editor
says: "The worst bull L ever had or
saw-and / have had an average of
twenty bulls for the last fifteen years
was tanned by reaching over board
fence and striking his horns, while he
was paving and believing, during his
efforts TO reach us through or over the
fence. This bull would chase a man
out of large Fl Id, and surely kill him
if reached. But he was sub lued with a
small, round, hardwood stick, in the
hands of butcher who came to my
place to buy him, which he did and
took the bull away, on foot, single
handed, and drove it before him two
miles without assistance"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30
farm ano 8aroen.

Address all inquiries or communications in relation
10 agriculture to DIR. I. II. HosKINs, Newport, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castora.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30

WE have received a considerable
number of notes from old readers of
this department, expressing surprise
that any one should have taken offense,
The morning call., 1892-06-29
YOUNG LADIES Is PARIS.

We copy the following paragraph from
The columns Of a contemporary:
Tie ladies' from san Francisco who are spend
ing The summer IN Paris must have enjoyed the
article In lie Figaro, which defined Tie position
Of Americans in the French METROPOLIS. TEis
French writer observes with refreshing eandor
that American girls are welcome in Paris; first,
because they have money; next. because they
leave their ugly sisters and their vulgar parents
al home; and he adds HAT Partisan who seeks
enjoyment IN the American colony is sure 10
find pretty aud wel-dressed giIls, whose ac-
quarntance does not involve an intimacy with
makers OF b0wie-t hives OF packers Of beef and
who are prepared 10 mix ia Tie pleasures Of The
hour without The restraints OF social law which
bind French girls. But, says the Figaro, these
charming eXOtics must not faiter themselves
that they can ever become fully Balurallzed;
they always remain foreigners, who owe their
admission TO society 10 Partisan coudescen-
sion.
American girls are admired in Paris un-
dOubtedly to some extent, for they are gen.
orally good looking, but the money which
they expend is one OF the principal reasons
why they are flattefed and retted. a portion
Of the Partisan public understand tile Amer
lean character, but the greater number do
not Parisians-the common people-coG-
slider US a nation Of half-ciYilized, uncouth
individuals, made up, as the quotation
suggests. from the makers and WELD
ers of bowie-kniyes or beef packers"
Paris, Notwithstanding its being acknowl-
edged the center Of civilization, is by no
means city without common people, those
who have not much education nor many ac-
c0mplIshments. These Parisians have but
an imperfect idea Of Americans generally
They believe we are uncouth and ignorant !;
and that only the most intelligent and re-
fined portion visit France. The French are
polite, hence they do not always tell us
what they think Of US, and perhaps It is as
we'll they should not.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
DUTIES on IKoN.

A ifffor-reyenue-0nly contemporary
has the following:
Mr.. Carnegie is a member OF the iron and steel
trust which got In the Mckinley bill precisely
that degree OF protection from foreign eompetl-
ton asked for from Congress.
II the so-ealled iron and steel trust bad
any influence in the adjustment Of duties on
iron and steel in the Mckinley act, it was
reasonable in the exercise Of it. The Nc
Kinley act reduced the duties on iron and
steel in all stages Of manufacture on the
ground that the condition Of the industry
was such that portion of the duties could
be taken off without handing the business
over 10 foreign competitors. This was the
fourth reduction a Republican Congress had
voluntarily made on iron duties within a
few years. In the first place, American
manufacturers had TO contend against SUI
perior skill en- the part of their foreign COM
petit0rs. more abundant and cheaper capital.
the established reputation of foreign firms.
besides the cheaper labor at their disposal.
These disadvantages have been overcome one
by one until at the present time the greater
cost Of labor is about all the American man
ufacturer has to contend against. The duties
are therefore reduced TO about one-quarter
Of what @as required when the attempt was
first made to establish the industry in this
country. good deal has recently been said
about the contemplated reduction in wages
by the Carnegie mills. This reduction is not
needed to protect the American manufact-
urer against foreign competition, but against
home competition. In Alabama and other
States iron ore can be produced at much less
cost than in Pennsylvania. Labor is cheap
in Alabama and the ore lies near the top of
the ground. The iron interests of Pennsyl-
wanna have therefore found their product
undersold by American competition. This
The morning call., 1892-06-29
ADJUSTING FREIGHT RATES.

1t is thought by some of our citizens II we
can get rid Of Railroad Commissioners who
seem TO belong to the corporation body and
soul freights and fares would be fairly
arranged. The CALL says not quite so
fast. Something, doubtless. would be
gained could the public secure proper per-
sons for Commissioners. but it should be
borne in mind that the railroad controls
judges who would issue injunctions Our
citizens have got TO contend fer schedule
Of freight rates for this State fixed by law,
which means the Legislature. This in the
end will prove to be the only way for the
pu bile 10 obtain its rights So, in respect TO
interstate commerce. Congress must fix
rates on interstate routes. In California
the people may elect members Of the LeGis-
lature who will fix freight rates and fares
on an equitable basis. Proper organization
viii do this In spite of the use of money and
fraud. The public is even now ripe for
action. and all that is lacking is for the
designation Of suitable candidates to ill
positions in the Legislature and elsewhere.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
THE CALIFORNIA MIDLAND.
Seven Million Dollars OF Bonds to Be
Issued Mt Ouca.

Seven Million Dollars OF Bonds to Be
Issued ut Once.
In pursuance of an order issued by the
board OF directors a meeting of the stock
holders of the California Midland Railway
Company was held yesterday afternoon in
room II, 331 Pine street
President r. r. GraYson was in the chair,
and Kenneth Williams was the secretary.
Among those present were Finley Cook,
l.. NJ. Hoefler and Charles Anderson Brown.
the latter representing c. E. Ertz, who is
now travelling in the East or in Europe in
the interest of the company.
c. S. Wheeler Of the law firm OF CARRIER,
Bishon * BOait was also in attendance as
legal adviser
The meeting decided 10 authorize the issue
bond being for $500.
The security TO be given TO the investors
is TO consist Of mortgage or deed OF trust
of the corporate property and franchises
belonging to the corporation
The interest on the bonds will be not
exceeding 10 per cent per annum.
THE California Midland is in healthy
and prosperous condition." said ore OF the
directors after the meeting adjourned, land
although it is at the present a railway on
paper only. il will soon be a competing line,
connecting San Francisco with the East"
1t is asserted that the road will be built
q proposed, and several people who are
interested in the scheme say that every one
of the bonds authorized yesterday has
already been placed. so that the seven mil
lions required TO build and equip the Califor-
MIA Midland are actually at the disposal of
The morning call., 1892-06-29
CHINEsE CERrTFIoATEs:

The Canadian au thoritIes have discovered
at last that returning Chinese have been
selling their certificates to Chinese who had
never been in the country. By this means
the Dominion Government was defTauded
OF the $50 head-taX imposed upon Chinese.
The proht was not large enough TO warrant
an extensive business in return certificates,
but doubtless quite number Of Chinese got
into Canada without contributing to the
treasury Of that country. During the period
when the United States allowed Chinese 10
land On return certificates the trip, includ-
ing fare, cost the incoming Chinese about
$50. They were willing TO pay that amount
20 get into the United States. As most of
the Chinese who land in Canada intend to
work their way across the line, the expense
has only commenced when they land in
British Columbia. 1t usually costs more TO
get from British Columbia to the United
States than 10 get from China to British
Columbia
The morning call., 1892-06-29
EASILY EXPLAINED.

Our neighbors of the Examiner are try
ing to convince the public that the tariff has
nothing to do with wages. The EramHer
about as often as every other day urges
that nearly all manufactured commodities
are made to cost higher prices in this cGun-
try than they would If we had free trade,
which that paper advocates. A person
would naturally suppose that the writer for
the Examiner, even. could sfe where his
argument carries him, for if an article is
made to cost more by reason of tax which
is placed upon its introduction into the
United States the persons making the article
in this country would be paid just so much
more as the article or commodity sells for
here. We keep the wages Of labor higher
in California by shutting out immigrants
from China. This all understand. When
free trade existed TO a great extent in the
United States labor was very low Free
trade and the admission Of the Chinese, If
continued fer much length Of time, would
cause the price Of labor to decline greatly
in the United States.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

$50 to the students passing the best en-
trance examination to the Scientific School
of Princeton College.
President Harrison has selected Loon
Lake az the place for Mrs. Harrison's out
ing in the AdroEdacks, and a cottage ten
dered by Ferdinand Chase has been ac-
cepted.
President futile of Wabash College has
retired from service after holding olliee 30
years. He has been on duty all of that time
except two months, record not easily par
alleled
The young Crown Prince of Germany,
who entered the army as lieutenant few
days ago, is now learning TO ride an Ara
bian horse presented TO him by his father on
his tenth birthday.
Austin C0rbin designs to plant 10000 haw-
thorn trees ON his great game park in New
Hampshire. The trees have all been i'm
ported from England, and 1000 have so far
been set out They are to serve as a hedge
to retain the buffalo and other large game
within the limits of the preserves.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

The Rev. Charles O. Brown will be in
vited to ill the vacancy in the pastOrate of
the First Congregational Church. This
was decided at meeting held on Monday
night, aud the formal call will be sent TO
Mr.. Brown at Tacoma, where he resides.
The Rev Mr.. Brown was born at Battle
Creek, Mich, January %, 1918. At an early
age he enlisted at Toledo. Ohio, in the
Union army, where lie was known as the
boy bugleT. After The war lie went TO Oivet
College, Mich. In 1876 he was called to the
Rochester. n. Y. Since he went to reside
in Tacoma lie has become widely known.
lie is the anthor Of the book entitled THE
Glory and SBame Of Alaska"
The morning call., 1892-06-29
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The poet Whittier is said to be color
blind.
lola has a very extensive collection OF
eurios.
Walter Crane, the English artist, is spend
ing the summer in MASSACHUSETTS,.
Bishop Merrill was the first man raised to
his rank in the Methodist church from the
rank Of an ltnerant preacher
The London Ccullst whom Senator Hoar
coDsuiis says that the trouble with the
statesman's eyes can easily be relieved.
1t is openly asserted in London that the
Princess of Wales is bordering on insanity
over the loss Of her fayorite son, the Duke
OF Clarence.
George w. Childs has offered a prize of
The morning call., 1892-06-29

fact demonstrates the falsity of the charge
that there is steel and iron trust in any
national sense of the term. There are mills
in neighboring localities bound not to under
sell each other. but there is no eonspTehen-
sive arrange ment which requires The South
western iron manufacturer to keep prices up
to the Pennsylvania standard In view of
The undeDiabIe fact that the policy OF pro-
lection has transferred the iron industry, so
far as American consumption goes, from
Europe TO the United States, our tariif-fOr-
revenue-only friend should drop iron as II it
hnf
The morning call., 1892-06-29
delinquent Tax Sale.

Tax Collector O'Brien yesterday began
the sale of delinquent tax claims against
real estate for the fiscal year 1912. The
bidders at the sale were principally tax
title individuals who make their living by
purchasing delinquent tax claims. A cor
Tected list of delinquents viii soon be issued
which will contain additional names and
data which are not in the list issued June
20 The sale Of property fer the payment
of taxes on the corrected list will take place
on July 6. The sale for delinquent taxes
on the DuDOnt-sIreet widening i'll also
hPoin ON INT Il ate
The morning call., 1892-06-29
DENoUNcING NOT EFFECTIVE.

A clergyman in New York 'denounces
Tammany." says contemporary. De-
nouncing Tammany is Of about as little con-
sequence as is denouncing the railroad
company for using such persons as Buck
ley. Kelly, Crimmins and others to control
our local elections. Tammany takes the
spoiIs year after year, and so does the rail-
road company. Bosses are furnished money
to carry the primaries and nominating con-
ventioBs, and they work for the railroad
The morning call., 1892-06-29
s-PsCRIPrrnN RATES:

DAILY CALL tincludIng Sundays, SIS peryear by
mail rostrald: 10 cents per week. OF 65 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL
veCop,es th.ee months, SO IS. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen paees) 81 SO per year. postpaid S>NDAh
CALL ana WEEKLY CALL, 81 10 per year. post paid
WEEKLY CALL Is pages 81 per year postpaid
TIE Gail cannot return rejected manuscripts,
Tor viii the editor enter into correspondence re-
erecting sLem.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

The police made raid yesterday on the
Office Of the Premium Note Company, at 331
Montgomery street. S. Simon. the mana
ger, and II. Harding. assistant manager,
were arrested and charged with conducting
lottery. ). Levy, the messenger. was ar
rested for having tickets in his possession.
The raiding officers seized the books and
papers of the concern ana $40 tickets.