davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
ONE GOOD RESULT.

There is reason for one good result from the deplorable riot at Pittsburg. It will probably lead to legislation which will render impossible hereafter the maintenance of armed bodies of mercenaries like the Pinkertou men.
 Such organizations have no place under such government as ours. The men who compose them are usually without local interests or ties of any kind. They are responsible to nobody but those who employ them, and it is usually to their interest to foment trouble and keep feelings of apprehen- sion alive in order that their employ ment may be prolonged. They are not presevers of the peace in any sense of the term. Their presence at scenes of disturbance has led to bloodshed and loss of life in many instances where they would otherwise have been avert bodies has become real evil, decided menace to peace and good order. Tine sooner they are forbidden by law the better.
 Every community which makes pre- tensions to tocivilization life and property should be protected. Their protection. however, is the duty of the state. It is the first duty of the state, and when those in authority refuse to perform that duty they should be held to a strict ac- countability by the people. The off cial who, through lear or for any other reason, refuses to intervene when there is reasonable ground to believe that life or property is in danger, is unfit to bear responsibility and should not be trust ed. His presence in office is an injury to the cause of free government.
 Pinkertons should uot be allowed to shoot unemployed workmen. Unem- ployed workmen should not be allowed to shoot Pinkertons. The only persons who should be allowed to shoot any body in this country are those who rep- resent government itself, and the only persons who should be shot are those who place themselves in the attitude of rebels and foes to order and law.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12

TIE CAPACITY of the Democrats for blundering is unlimited. In 1890, for the first time in thirty years, the Dem ocrats carried the state of Wisconsin and, true to the Democratic disposition to gobble everything in sight, they passed an apportionment bill, redis- trictine the state in a most outrageous fashion. The Republicans appealed t1 the supreme court, which held that the new apportionment bill was in violation of the constitutional provisions reauir- ing districts to be of contiguous territo- " .nd as nearly equal in population as possible, and was therefore void. A special session of the legislature was thereupon convened to meet June 2S, to make new apportionment. Since it's adjournment on Friday last it has been discovered that the senate and the assembly passed different measures, and as a result the apportionment again falls 10 the ground. We would suggest that they send to New York and get David B. Hill to come and give them 9 few lessons in the fDe art of stealing a state. David is not feeling very well just now but that would be only little recreation for him.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
Notice-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TTHEEAN DUaAnT. .#.t


 TUCsoS, ARIZONA, June 25 lsg2, Complaint having been entered at this office by John Lyons against Morris K. Lock for fail. ure Co comply with law as to Desert Land Entry No. l,09s. dated September 5, 1887. upon the whole Of section 2l, township south range west, in Msricopa county, A rizona, with view to the cancellation of said entry, contestant alleging that said Morris R. LCck has failed to comply with the provisions Of the law. in thnt since the date Of his filings he has not con veyed water thereon nor cultivated said tract of land or any part thereof and there are To evidence oi any attempt having been made Co irttgatc or cultivate said tract of land
 The contestant having filed his affidavit in this office. June 9, lS92, setting forth the fact that after due diligence he could not obtain personal service snd that he believes tha; the contestee is no longer "A resident Of this ter ritOry and asks fhat service may be had by pub. licatiOn in the PhwniX REPUBLICAN, e paper published in Phoenix, Arizona.
 The same is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the Gth day of August, 1899, al 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, August iS, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 CHAS. K. DRAKE,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
NOtice-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June 2j, lNS2.i Complaint having been enterld at this office by Arthur A. Codel against Jamt l.. NCEeiyer for failure to comply with law as Co Desert Land Entry No l,234, 0ated March l6, lSSS upon the whole Of section 27, township south, range west, in Marioopa county, Arlzons, with view 10 the cancellation Of sg d entry. contest ant alleging that said James L.. McKeiver has failed 10 comply vi the provisions of the law since the date Of bis filing, in that he has Lot conveyed upon or attempted 10 so convey water for the purpose of irrigating and cultivatiug said tract, and there are at present no evidence tbat any such attempt has ever been mHde
 The contestant having filed his affidavit in this office, June 22, 1892, setting forth the fact that after que diligence he could not obtain personal service and that he believes that the contestee is no longer resident Of ibe territory and asks that service may le had by publCa- tion in the PhHnix REPUBLICAN, a paper pub liSht q in PhuniX, Arizona.
 The same is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summoned 10 appear 8t this oftire on the 9th day of August, 1892, at 10 ''GlOck q m., tO respond and furnish testim ony conc rning said alleged failure. Hearing be- fore Register and Receiver al the Tucsol Land Office, August l6, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 CHAS. k. DRAKE,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
Coronad Alas No Equal.

In no other part of the world except at Coro- nado eau visitors be out of doors every hour in the day during the summer Outdoor sports aud indoor pleasures in abundance. All kinds of outdoor sports and enjoyments. The Anest and largest hot and cold salt water swimming tanks in the world, inclosed in glass and em- lowered with lropcsl plants. Large dressing rooms attached. Pleasant days, cool nights, pure water. Rates, slj per week for g rooms ifoccupied by twH. For particulars, apply to E. 5. HANCOCK. Manager Ho,el del Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12

HoN. THOMAS DAVIS, who is in the city this week, is frequently mentioned as an available Republican candidate for Congress We do no: know that Mr. Davis would be willing to become a candidate, but he would certainly win if nominated, and his popularity would greatly strengthen the Republican party ln the teiritorY.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12

enough" That is easy It is done by transposing the letters and arranging them into two words. Take the third, second and first letters for the first word, the sixth, fourth and fifth letters for the second. and we have something that is not enough for any girl.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
rnE GREAT yIrALIxER |.

diner out will devour the dressing made by Boggs and join in with his jokes at the expense of the dressings made by Snoggs, Muggins and Juggins. Then the same man will eat at the table of Mug gins. and apparently sheer with that per son at the efforts of Snoggs, Boggs and Juggins.
 There's a lot of conceit and deceit about salad dressings,-New York Her ald
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12

CANDIDATE STEVENSON will go to New York to receive the formal notification of his nomination. Tammany Hall will doubtless avail itself of this opportuni- ty to make it appear to the country that it regards Stevenson as much bigger man than Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12

A MONSTER petition, signed by the citizens of the Salt River valley, against the passage of the bill in Congress al- lowing non-residents to file on desert land, was forwarded to Washington yes. terday.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12

IT Is NOW midsummer and yet there has been mono of the excessively warm weather alleged to prevail in Arizona. The fact of the matter is that Arizona has as agreeable climate as can be found anywhere-not too cold in winter time nor too warm in the summer sea-
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Hd. E. No. 7S6.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARI7OYAy
 May 3l, Isg2 | N0TICE is hereby given that the following lN named settler has filed notice of h,r in tention c. make final proof in support Of Ter claim, and that said proof will be made bli, re the clerk Of the district court at Phoenix, Ariz on July 5, 1892, viz: Mille W8shburn widow of Eathan A. Nashburn. deceased, Of Thoep,y Ariz., for the ne. Of sec 2s, twp. r2e She names the following witnesses to pToye her continuous resi nee upon and cultivation of S. i'd land, viz: James C. Shackeliord, Noah M. Broadway, Ransom NJ. Niall and Peter Marmonier, all of Phoenix. Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 pesigtpT
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12

GOVERNOR BoIEs insists that Mir. Cleveland will receive the votes of every Democrat in Iowa. Perhap he will, but that won't carry the State.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12

IF THE KANSAS wheat crop turns out as we'll as is now anticipated, the Re- publican ticket in that State will have anywhere from 5000 to 6O,00o major ity
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
Settling Her.

Mir. Richchapp-Miss Beauti does not seem to be very warm friend of yours.
 Miss Pretti-N-o, l believe she and my mother had some sort of quarrel when they were girls.-New York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12

A YOUNG LADY wants to know how to make mot enough out of the word
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
Queen & Crescent
 AND
 EAST TENR., yR. & GR. RVS. SOLID vEsTIBULED TRAINS.
 New Orleans 10 Cincinnati, 9l Niles Shortest Making Direct Connections For All Points north and east.
Making Direct Connections For All

EGF- Pullman Palace Cars through without change via Chattanooga to New York. Duly ne change ot ears to the principal points in Georgia Virginia. North and E, uth Carolina and Allan tic States
 E@~ Ticket ofioe, el St. Charles Street, New Orleans, La. F. JONES, T. P. A.,
 DALLAS, TEXAS.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
aturnl.

Natural. "We went bang into the iceberg and slid off 10 one side. The ship fairly shivered."
 That was natural. think I'd shiver, so close to an iceberg. Harper's Bazaar.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12

 Syrup"

J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala; My son has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after trying severalprescriptions from physicians which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use o.
 two bottles of Bo- An Episcopal schee's German Syr-
 up. can recon. Rector. mend it without
 hesitation" Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as remedy can be subjected to. It is for these long standing cases that Boschee's Ger man Syrup is made a speciality. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do well to make note of this.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12

J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I always use German Syrup for a Cold on the Lungs. l have never found an equal to it-far less a superior. O G. C. GREEN, Sole Man fir, ,Woodbury, NJ.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. rHR REPUBLICAN will not oe responsible tor any bills unIess contracted on a written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial lis- trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricops.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
Fruits.
ArchitecJ.
Dentists.

A P. PETIT, ARCHITECT AND PRACTl LA. cal Builder. Room Y Cotton Block
Arizona republican., 1892-07-12
PHCENIX BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY.

DARER & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. ofiee; Over National Bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-20
GAME TO THE LAST.
Wild Horses Run Sixty Hours As
Ranchmen Bide Their Time.
How Herds Are surrounded-Cowboys'
Ponies Are Swift, But the wild Horse
Is swifter-Triekery Alone Can
Capture the Noble Animal.
lcoPYRIGHr. 1927

''Here, wake up, you fellars! an if
any o. you stoveup steer stabbers want
c make up for tn good horses you've
run t death on tn roundup jump into
yer saddles lively! Thurs es fine a
bunch of wild horses seven miles up tn
draw as ever jumped the range" This
was the electrifying way in which Bust
ed Billy, of the Xxx" cattle outfit
announced his arrival at our camp on
Smoky Hill Fork the other morning, as
we were at our simple breakfast of sal
eratus bread, ''jerked" beef and coffee,
preparatory to breaking camp at the
close of the stock roundup for
the Big Sandy district in east
ern Colorado. For several days
we had been seeing wild-horse
signs, while riding the range to bring
in the cattle for cutting out, and only
the day before had been wishing we
might run across one of the bands
known TO range in the locality before
my return TO Denver. Every man in
our outfit, that early summers morn
ing, knew his business, and had only to
be told by Bob Graham, the boss Of the
IOHuu-up, Wudb WOulO De expected OF
him, to go to the exact place in the
formation of the great circle intended
TO be drawn around the band of wild
horses as the first move in their capture.
Joe Sommers, one of the hest rough
riders l ever saw, and / pulled out of
camp together on fine ponies. Making
a wide swing of a dozen miles to the
northwest, ard then gradually drifting
toward the sand hill near which the
band had been sighted, we saw one and
then another of the boys who were do
ing the same.
Then commenced the work of what
the author of the fifth school reader"
would call ringing the wild horse"
but which the practical-minded vaquero
of the plains terms "a piece o blamed
tiresome ridin'." When the great circle,
embracing several miles, is closely
watched and guarded at every point by
trusty riders, the boss of the roundup
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-20

If woman would only take me in
from head to foot, instead Of from heel
to crown, said pretty girl, some
how this street criticism wouldn't seem
so insulting, but you positively feel like
a wooden doll under that searching
glance that cares not for your features
but only the details of your gown. :"
And how observant most women arel
That swift passing look reveals every
defect and likewise takes in every
charm, and the critic can tell her escort
how many shoe-buttons are missing or
whether the shoe-laces are silk or not,
as well as the sort Of trimming and its
arrangement on your gown and wheth-
er you wore flowers or feathers in your
hat. This staring is rude. but it Ger
tainly sharpens the percertions-Argo-
naut.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-20

any day-show the rider that his horse
Il becoming winded. On nearing the
next turn a shot from his gun gives the
signal for relay rider to take his place
with fresh horse And so it goes for
hour after hour with relay riders.
The light of day, with its blazing
furnace heat, fades into cool and shady
night. The hours of the race have
passed twelve and are going on into
twentyfour. The rising sun glows
across the eastern hills on its diurnal
earth-encircling tour, but still the mer-
CHESS pursuit goes on and is never al
lowed to fag. Behind the flying band
is that ever-amazingly fresh little pony
and its determined rider.
All day long the grim messenger of
death has been in their wake, and now
is forcing the pace, which for the first
twelve hours the fleeing horses were
themselves allowed to set. The circle
around which they whirl is much small
err now and the plains sand is heavy
and deep from the trampling of the
former laps. The sitting allcali dust
hangs over the plain in clouds, blood is
mixed with the flecks of foam now flung
from tortured nostrils and the bloodshot,
but still detiantly cleaning eyes of the
mettled rovers of the range. All show
that it is only the sturdy strain of CEN
turtles coursing through their veins
which keeps them, with their leader at
the head, from plunging into some con-
venient draw to wild and suicidal
death. But life is sweet, and on they
go. 1t is forty-eight hours now since
these hated herders first disturbed their
peace, and one can see the end of the
race is not far distant.
A little brown FLY from the flying
band falls, and is left behind, too ex-
hausted to rise.
''A-ha-a!" says the trailer under his
breath A shot rings out and at the
signal two extras come riding up. The
animal is roped, but Immediately leaps
to her feet, lashes out viciously and in a
frenzy of strength tries to break away.
Another hurtling moose comes sailing
through the air, sinking over her head.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-20
for Infants and Children.

"castoriaiss wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" H. A. ARCHER, MD,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-20

Soon bronzed rider on a heet-footed
mustang breaks out from behind them
and gives pursuit. Now begins the
work which we are all determined shall
know no pause until we shall lead these
creatures of the plain captive for the
use Of man The business-like little
pony in the dust of the rear has been
there before and knows his business
now. He has caught the spirit of the
sport, and while whoop bursts forth
from his rider he is laying of the fur
longs over the homes of the little prai-
RE dogs in joyous bounds as he gives
wild chase to the fugitives. For mile
after mile the startled jack rabbits and
coyotes scatter on either side as the
living cyclone sweeps down the stretch.
1t is turned at the quarter by two riders
on guard at this important point But
now the quivering sides of his favorite
pony-for which a cowboy viii tight
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-20

and she is led away helpless captive
More hours go by and one by one the
weaker fall behind and after brief
completely broken down, and now at
the end of sixty hours of continuous
flight can scarcely stagger.
Then comes the massacre of liberty
for them. All the cowboys come
crowding close around the helpless an
imals, which make but feeble resist
ance. An audacious cowboy even gives
the lately proud and defiant leader
cruel cut in the TANKS with the flying
tip of his lariat as he quietly steals up.
But even this indignity elicits but few
spasmodic bounds, so greatly swollen
have become the stiffened muscles and
so fiery the thirst in the captlve's
throat. The weaker have sunk down
in the sand, and it is only question of
how many of the animals can be roped
and secured by the means at hand to
the rounding up outfit. Our Kit Carson
cowboys were hampered in their forces.
and, as usual, We're compelled to allow
the greater portion of the band to final
ly escape.
The animals we captured are fine
specimens, being beautiful bays, Jet
blacks, roans, sorrels, three Of them
cream whI:es and four calico colored.
We took them to the home ranch with
the rest of the stock, where they are
now kept, the pride OF the X-X outfit
and the subjects of much speculation
on the part Of the boys in anticipation
of their speed and other qualities.
when the time shall come to put them
under the saddle.
IN gamble anything v want that
my little black kin ketch any outfit
other wild uns tibet ever tore up tn
sage" said Joe the other day to me, as
he affectionately embraced the delicate
head of his beautiful little horse and
swept with admiring eye the deer-like
build of his now favorite possession.
FARMER Z. CASTOR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-20

''1nuckle" to two inches at the crown
Of deck. Below the ''knuckle' extends
an armor belt five feet deep. the thick
ness of this belt tapering from six to
three inches. The walls of the coming
tower are eighteen inches thick The
lower portions of the smokestack and
the ventilators are protected with six
inches of armor. All the armor is of
steel.
The framing of the hull is remarka-
bly, strong, and is particularly adapted
70 resist the strains incident TO ram
ming.
This framing consists of a series Of
stout longitudinal girders, which are con-
tinuous from end to end of the vessel,
gathering at the bow and stern. They
extend below the turtle-back deck as
well as in the hull proper.
Between these longitudinals trans
verse frames are worked in at intervals
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-20


gives the signal to start. The horse
hunter is not 81 foolish as to rush in
and try to make an immediate capture
He takes things easily. Capturing a
band of wild horses is not matter of
speed so much as of endurance. The
circle being made all secure, the next
move in the game is when the band of
wild horses, the advance stallion guards
of which for some time have been sus-
piciously shifting the air, see a little
COW pony and rider leisurely coming
toward them over the hills.
This is enough.
The beautiful black stallion, king of
the band by reason of victory in many
fierce battles for supremacy of kind,
gives a warning snort and stands an in
slant motionless-a magnificent piece
of animate statuary against the sky-as
he sweeps the plain for a second view
of the intruder. 1t takes only a second,
but IN that instant every sub chief of
the band has marshaled his members,
every mare has sprung to the side of her
colt and as the equine commander in
chief gives a neigh of command and
turns for the fight, the whole band of
800 horses follows in his wake, and
sweeps across the sandy reaches like
whirlwind, and they swiftly leave the
pony and its rider, still leisurely pacing
along, out of sight in the rear. The cow
boy lounges in lazy contentment on his
quietly-grazing pony But far in front of
the advancing equine band its alert
leader soon sees a second human form,
Swallowed by spreading sombrero
With another commanding neigh the
general stops, and with almost military
precision the entire band obediently
comes to rest in his rear. A second only
is lost in hesitation and the troop is
laundering over the sage brush at right
angles to its former course In about
tAree minutes another cowboy is
sighted in front by the keen-visioned
leader, and now, after another wheel.
the course of the band is almost
parallel with the one taken in starting.
At every turn now as the horses APP
proach the limits of the great circle