davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19

WE DO NOT seem to hear quite as much as we once did about the iniQuity of Gear" Reeds parliamentary rulings, remarks the Oakland Tribune, now that the Democratic majority in congress has invested committee of three with more arbitrary powers than ever Spea- ker Reed claimed. The difference be
 tween one czar and three is mostly a matter of arithmetic, but the sum total is about the same. We are not now ob- jecting to the means for suppressing ob- struction adopted by the Democrats, because we believe that the majority should have the fullest latitude to carry out their ideas; but we do object to have the Republicans condemned for doing just what the Democrats now find necessary to prevent the business of congress being brought to standstill.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
AGENCIES.
NOIlOE 10 IAE PUBLIC.

From and after this date no "dead head advertising will be carried in the columns oi THE RKPUBLICAN. It costs money to set type and we cannot afford to pay printers TOT labor on this class of advertising. THE ARI' IONA REPUBLICAN company is willing to donate in cash, to all meritorious public, religious and charitable enterprises to the extent oi its means, but it has established rule 10 give away no more advertising. Church and charitable notices will be printed at half Of the usual rates for the same class of advertising but all other advertising will be charged Tor at regular rates.
 THE REPUBLICAN will in the future, as In the past devote its best energies to the up building and development of Phmnix and or Arizona because that is Its mission, but advertising ordered at the counting room by individuals must be paid for.
 THR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co. Feb. l, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19

TIE SOUTHERN papers are indignant at the proposition of the Postmaster General to abandon the southern fast mail. They are beginning to discover that democratic economy to embarrass the administration cuts both ways and reacts upon the people. That is one thing the democratic party never have learned. Democrats as a rule look upon economic legislation only to make a record.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19

 Syrup"

The majority of well-read phys icians now believe that Consump- ton is a germ disease. In other words, instead of being in the con- stitution itself it is caused by innu- merable small creatures living in the lungs having no business there and eating them away as caterpillars do
 the leaves of trees. A Germ The phlegm that is
 coughed up is those Disease. parts of the lungs
 which have been gnawed off and destroyed. These little bacilli, as the germs are called, are too small to be seen with the naked eye, but they are very much alive just the same, and enter the body in our food, in the air we breathe, and through the pores of the skin. Thence they get into the blood and finally arrive at the lungs where they fasten and increase with frightful rapidity. Then German Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, expells them, heals the places they leave, and so nourish and soothe that, in short time consump- hves become germ-proof and well. g
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19

Total number of delegates ............. .lOa The election of delegates from states and ter, Titories, to sit in the National convention 0i Republicaus, where, by their votes, the stand. ard bearer of the ''Grand old Party is selected to lead on to victory, Is one of the most i'm portant functions to be discharged and surely merits full attendance at the convention of our best and truest party men to select said dele gates. ,,, The chairman of the Territorial Republican central committee desires full attendance at our Territorial convention, and requests that all proxies to the convention be held by members of the convention from the same county they have been selected 70 represent
 W. C. BAsHFoRD, Chairman Territorial Republican Central Com mittee
 By GEO. E. BROWN. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19
EEPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
By GEO. E. BROWN, Secretary.

In response to the published call of the Re publican Territorial Central Committee, the Republican County Committee of Maricopa county respectfully invite the Republicans of the vatious precincts of this county to hold pri- mnries on saturday March 26, 1892, from o'clock 10 1 o'clock D. In,, to elect delegates to County Republican Convention, which will be held on ~hursday March 3l, 1892, to elect delegates to heTerritorial Convention to be held in PhHnlx, April ', 1892 and which will nominate delegates to the Republican National Convention at Min neapolis. The apportionment is as follows; One delegate from each precinct and one Tor every twenty-five votes cast for sheriff in 1890, which gives the following representation;
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19

GOVERNOR NICHOLS of Louisiana, has created sensation by appointing a negro clerk of registration at East Baton Rouge. This is regarded as un- disputable proof that Nichols has ceased to be true and loyal democrat, and the democrats of his state can no longer trust him.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19
Legal.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. s92.

Homestead Entry No. s92.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIzoSA,l
 March l6, 1892 NOTICE is hereby given that the following l\ named settler has flied notice of his inlen- ton to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Ariz, on April 20th, 1892, viz: Samuel s. Green, of Phe- nix, Ariz., for the nv. "a of sec go, twp. h., r.2e.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Tiry II Jones, Thomas M Brockman, Redick J. Cartwright and James b. Marian, all of Phoenix, Ariz
 HERBEgT BROWN, Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19
Notice for PublicatiOn-Desert Land,
 Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 rIIa a..-AAr E.l l.AA

Notice is hereby given that William J. Stewart, of Gila Bend, Maricopa County, Ari- Zona has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. l7Sj, for the sel4, nwl4, sec. 20. twp. 1 s, T | W, before the clerk of the District court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday, the l2th day Of March. 1892.
 He names the following wi nesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation Of sai q land; A. E. Read, Willis F. Williams, William H. Harrelson, and Thomas J. Foster, all of PhGniX, Arizona. HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19

IF GREAT BRITAIN wants to go to war about the seals Uncle Sam can at least make it too warm for sealskin ov er- coats.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Exemption entry No. 2637,

Premption entry No. 263I.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZoSA,l
 February l6, 1892. ! No ice Is hereby given that the following named settler hss filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at PhGnix, Arizona, on March 20, 1892, viz: Wesley Mckee, of Phoenix, Arizona, for the swl4 of sec. 29, twp. ln.r2e.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Henry K. Slosser, John T. Hughes, John B. Hoover and Hans J. Ehlers, all of Phgnix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19

THE RAILROAD boom is on. Pheni; will be another Denver.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19

IF YOU WANT good paper get tomor rows REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN

rpE REPUatIcAs will not be responsible for any btlls uuless contracted on written order of the management
 T J. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19

IRRIGATED land is beginning to be ap preciated in the east.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Hd. E. No. 12gS

Hd E. No 12g8
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARIzoNA,l
 March 9, 1892. { NJ OTICE is hereby given that the following IN named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Phoenix, Ariz. on April II, 1892, viz; Edwin R. Powell, of Phoenix, Ariz., for the ne. of sec. Il, twp. n. r.le.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residencs upon and cultivation of said land viz: James T. Bone, Samuel r. Barkley, Thomas C. Barkley, and Dennis F. Barkley, all of Phoenix, Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON
 yENTION.
RooMs OF THE TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

PRESCOTT, Ariz,, Feb. 2e, 1892 convention of the Repubh can party of Ari zopa will be held at the city of Phoenix, on Thursday the 7th day of April, 1892, for the pur- pose of selecting two delegates and two alter mates 10 the National Republican convention, to be held at Minneapolis on the 7th day Of June 1892.
 The bssis of representation will be one dele gate from each county, and one delegate Tor each fifty votes and one for each fraction oi fifty over twenty hve votes cast for Geo. w. Cheyney for delegate to congress at the Novem' Der election in 1890.
 The representation or the several counties will tharefore he aS follows:
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19

were doing. They told her they were orphans and that they sold newspapers in New York.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19
Time Table.
MaricOpa < Phenlx R. R.
 NEW TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT JUNE l5, lS9l->

Southern Pacific east bound passes Maricopa at l0:45 AM.
 Southern Pacific west bound passes Maricopa at (: :}5 A. N.
 Pacific time,
 'Trains stop on signal.
 Trains make clOss connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Tonesville and Fort Mcdowell, at Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Wickenburg and Vulture. c. S. HASTEN, Vice-President and Manager
Arizona republican., 1892-03-19

the leaves of trees.
 The phlegn that is coughed up is those parts of the lungs W hich h ave been
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

Two LADIES' got into Broadway car a
day or two ago and both at once opened
their purses. II have the change" said
one, and ct the same moment the other,
being nearer the conductor, dropped a
coin into his outstretched hand. Where
upon the fir st woman, supposing she had
been forestal lied, put away her pocket
book. But the conductor came on and
asked for her fare
"Why," said her friend, seeing that
the other supp osed she was paid for, 81
beg your pardon. I did not pay your
fare, though should have been pleased
to do So My long residence abroad has
made me unmiadful of our American
habit of this little exchange of financial
courtesies. You know in Europe every
body pays his own way and expects
everybody else to do the same. Nobody
thinks of franl1ing you over there. l
really believe it saves time and trouble. :"
eyes," replied the other, land money
too. | have a great deal of company
from out of town, and don't know why
they should, but most of them expect
me to do all the fare paying. When
we go about, two or three together,
for few days, it is easy to use up an
appreciable amount of change in car
fares" A statement few will dispute.
1t is to be wished that this European
practice might obtain here.-New York
Times.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
New Principles in Physics.

A Mr.. Lewis, of this city, claims to
have discovered some new principles in
the laws of physics, and is prepared to
demonstrate that there are errors in
Newtons '.Principia." 1t has long been
considered an established fact that the
pressure Of the atmosphere could only
raise column of water in a vacuum
about twenty 1.-TWO feet, and in practice
it has not been found possible to raise
water quite that distance by means of a
suction pump. Mr.. Lewis claims that
he can raise water fifty or sixty feet by
means of a suction pump.
He has Large lot of mathematical
calculations bearing on this matter, and
is now studying up the rise and fall OF
the tides on this coast with a view Of
ascertaining what influence the attrac-
ton of the moon exerts upon the earth.
He is preparing an account of his studies
and discoveries to be sent to the Column
bian exposition. If he can exhibit there
suction pump which will raise water
fifty feet he will, it is safe to say, at
tract more attention than any other ex-
hibitor at the exposition, not emitting
Edison.--Portland Oregonian.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

albeit the recurrent holidays. with din.
ners, dances, and SO on, have percepti-
bly, thinned the crop of teas. Hostess
number one, one of those many blondes
who have usually the eyes of a dove
and the temper of a mule, wore the tea
gown hero illustrated. 1t is OF dull
blue silk, plush lined throughout with
the softest rich cream surah, the loose
fronts falling over very graceful folded
vest Of light pale blue China crepe, in
side of which creamy antique lace
came high about the throat. Enor-
mously full jabots of the same lace
came down each front, narrowing to a
point below the waist and falling in q
deep cape at the back and over the
shoulders. The pretty girl who poured
tea-one of the seasons most promising
buds--was all too somberly gowned, or
would have been had not her glowing
brunette coloring warmed into life the
gray cloth and velvet costume that was
miracle OF style. The back was cut
princess and seamless till it reached the
velvet side-fcrMs that were prolonged
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
what Can he Done.

Last year Dairy Commissioner Brown,
of New York, at dairy meeting said:
"We are keeping on twenty acres seven
teen cows, four horses, hogs and chick
ems. All the fodder we use for that
stock we raise on twenty acres. We
keep Jersey COWS that average 300
pounds of butter a year per COW and get
about thirty cents per pound for the but
ter. or about ninety dollars per COW.
After deducting all expenses there was a
net profit of fifty-six dollars per head.
We are using ensilage, and this is our
second ysar. We make butter at profit
Of sixteen cents a pound.
F'We feed ensilage summer and winter.
do not know of any other, means by
which we could keep that number Of
stock on the land, except with silo.
We feed some grain. The past winter
we fed three pounds of hay at noon,
twenty pounds night and morning of en-
silage, and three pounds Of clover hay at
night. We fed seven or eight pounds of
grain with the ensilage twice a day. We
cut our corn for the ensilage, and never
put it in whole. We use the southern
corn, and find the grain evenly dist1sb-
uted in the ensilage."
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

using Uncle Sans post for such purs
poses. Even then the cost is something
to consider-auite enough to keep him
in cigars with an occasional thenter
ticket. But of that he does not COM
plain. Various and sundry hostesses
have crossed him off their lists, and he
says rejoicing that now really he may
have time to get on in his profession.
Which is distinctly what Society with
the large s does not allow. The man
who aspires to lead must give his whole
mind to it, a Ia Brummel and his tie. A
notable cotillion leader, who, it was
thought, would make some figure at the
law, said to me as he began to loom
large on the social horizon: "My pro-
fession? I gave that up months ago.
Society is profession arduous enough
for any man-that is if he expects to be
more than d mere lay figure"
Verify he has his reward. He has
welded within the year the handsomest
divorce of three seasons-and the two,
it is thought, will live happy ever after
since her bank account is as deep as a
well, her tolerance wide as barn
door. Returning 70 our muttons, the
tea of teas, is not the THE dansante'-
which is at best q sort of unripe and
melancholy ball, where there are bare
ly men enough to make the woman
kind enviously miserable-but the
small select affair from four to six, to
which only the cream Of the cream Of
your acquaintance are hidden. and
where all the worlds wife and daugh-
ter wears distinctly her smartest gown.
The hostess and her assistants wear
teagowns or full dress. Here are few
costumes noted within the last week.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

into deep skirts. Gray silk cord out
lined all the seams. The tapping front
had one deep rever outlined with line
of sable, the narrowest possible edge.
A wonderful cravat of jonquil yellow
crepe came close under the young wom-
ans dimlpled chin, and took away al
hardness from her scheme of color.
Without it the brown fur and gray color
might have lacked harmony. Indeed.
though it is impossible this season to
have too much fur, you can very easily
make muss of your garments II you
do not understand the right thing for
the right place. Cloth and fur must
either match or harmonize. That is
what makes mouf1on so favorite a
trimming with the best tailors. 1t can
be dyed almost any shade, and is soft
and becoming in them all.
Nobody could doubt that after seeing
the young woman whose counterfeit
presentment appears in the third figure,
most guests left their wraps in the YES
thule. She floated in fiery angel, in
biscuit cloth very deliberately applique
with dashy brown velvet, all up the
skirt, at whose foot there was border
of mouGion quite ten inches deep. 1t
had sleeves and upper waist of spangled
crimson velvet. For the nonce they
were hidden under deep cape of
noufion, with yoke and collar of ap-
plique matching the skrt-and in front
long pleats of the cloth falling quite to
the foot.
Other gowns were OF the brocades,
old and new, about which wrote last
week. Still others of bengaline, in
pale, delicate shades sitting very trim
and close, but stylish world without
end. A particularly fetching one was
of rose leaf silk combined with old-rose
velvet and trimmed around the foot OF
the sheath skirt up the tapering front
and about the neck with the beautiful
glossy dark brown mink tail-next
sable, the costliest and choicest of all
garniture. The wearer was the hand
soonest and certainly the best liked
of last autumn's brides-a woman
whose future is as rosy as her dress.
Just beyond her stood a tall.
olive-slzinned woman, magnificent in
a trained skirt of black and blue
brocade, with long coat of light blue
cloth. relieved by a vest of the softest
cream pink and jabots of rich coffee
yellow lace. Another-all brocade-
was old rose, with pompadour bouquets
in pale blue. The big, high-shouldered
sleeves made two very full puffs be-
twixt shoulder and elbow, where they
ended in three deep frills. each lined
with pale blue. A lace under sleeve
was drawn about the wrist with pink
and blue ribbons. The fronts turned
back from deep, sharply-pointed lace
stomacher, down which were set three
graduated blue and pink bows.
Indeed, not for years, if ever, has
dress been at once so individual, SO
picturesque, SO full Of richness, grace
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

and color Fur and lace are the domi'
nant notes of costume, combined with
embroidery, passementerie and bead
fringes, whose like the world has never
seen. If you doubt it, take these notes
of a few gowns that have figured at the
Patriarchs, the swell dancing classes,
even the charity ball-though that last
function was not fully up to the mark
of other days.
A bride of last summer, just back
from Paris, was magnifcently simple in
shot MORE of the palest green and pink,
lbrocaded all over with lines OF fine
gold. The skirt was perfectly plain.
jwithan exquisitely cut gored train. The
short sleeves tight beneath stood high
and puffy on top of the shoulder. A
,rorse1et of rich passementerie covered
The low waist from bust to hip, outlined
either side with jeweled gallon in pale
!, ,reen, pale pink and gold. Her fan
t1vas of shaded pink feathers mounted
aom green pearl. Pink shoes wrought
with gold and pale green stockings COW
es-ed her small feet, the bouquet was
10 pse bunch of pale, pink roses set in a
sh, vt ribbon matching the germ ground.
He r dearest friend and rival wore a
pril 1cess gown very close and clinging
of d nffodil yellow satin, draped diagon-
ally from shoulder to waist both back
and front with a wide brocaded sash in
Lor1i IS XVI co1ors upon a delicate gray
blue, ground.
This crosswise sash drapery is really
the hing to give cachet of high fashion
in ev sning gowns Mrs. Bradley Morton
notal lily affects it, using it as back.
grou1 I'd for her wonderful array of jew
els, Which it is said only two other
Amer leans can outshine. They are
Mrs. William Aston and Mrs Frank
Leslie Wilde. who, by the way, has had
many of her most magnificent ones re-
set I'M 20 suns and stars and true love
knots, that are all one of mountains OF
light.
New stationery has a very decided
color. There are pinks and heliotropes
and blu '.-grays that absolutely demand
white mix. But only extremists
people who must be conspicuous or
nothing. make use of them. The best
people, /. hough, sanction the new extra
long en- velopes with flap three-quar-
ters it's own width. The paper called
feur dan Vour has a pattern of flowers
and foil; Lge in the faintest dawn-pink
all over it's surface. 1t is beautiful to
look at. 10 write on it might tempt you
t., 'let Yourself down into poetry
After thl. It editors will naturally dis
courage t. lie sale Of it.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The cost DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is only %
cents A sin gle bottle will conYince You OF its
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
FASHIONS TOR WOMEN.
What'n Be Done in the Glad New
Year?
Society on Tiptoe-It Whiris and Whirls
For Pleasure, for Courtesy, for Char
ity's Sake what a Cotillion
Leadership Means.
,copyR1GHT, 1s9l.1

Society just now is going the pace.
To be in the SWIM means literally to
float yourself in tea. Excessively ania-
bic women make some pretense of
drinking nine cups in rs many houses
in course of one afternoon. There are
teas of all sorts-nausical, benevolent,
artistic-semi-political even. No CO.
lebrity, man or woman, escapes: neither
do plain, ordinary gentlefolk. One
modest. pluch-sought young man who
had half-ruined himself with the mes
senger service in accepting or declining
invitations has .set society a-quiver b,
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
CONTINUED FROM PAGE rHREE.l

doctors for her, and she grew up straight
and sTong and tall, and if you will
come TO the Adelphi this evening you
will see my little wife make her debut
on the stage. We have been married
eighteen months. Tracy L. Robinson
in New York Recorder.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Baby cried, -.
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
One Woman will Remember Him.

One Woman will Remember Him.
Il made an awful bad break the othe. day,
for which I shall be sorry as long as Mrs. H
lives. called at her residence. She showed
me handsome pair of riding boots she mad
just bought and asked what L thought OF
them"
"oh, they are immense" said I, innocently
Rider and Driver.
Use the best preparation to cure gray hair and
badness Hair Remover.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

It's very hard fact, and there is no userepin-
ing,
Though ''civiized man cannot live without
dining.''
If he could! What an end to vexation. and
care!
And how soon he would bloom out-a fulImil-
l0naire! Puck.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

VNTANTED-Situation as travelling salesman
w by smart capable, trusty business NAH.
Twenty years experience selling goods,in store
bakers and confectioner's goods. Specialties
in the general trade. Good references. Address
"W." 1872 Court street, Auburn, MeaFef 4 5.2
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

If faithfully used, Ayers Sarsaparilla will re-
move scrofula in whatever form it exists.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

mo LET-Upper rent No s15 Congfesss Street
Il consisting of 6 Rooms in good repair, For
particulars inquire of A. G. LIBBY, AZ 1-2 Ex-
change Street. 1S-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

A GENTS WANTED to sell the history OF
"A the DR.. Graves, Sawtell and Amy murders,
profusely illustrated. all in one large book.
Sells for 10 cents. Send 10 cents for sample
and terms. JOHN j. LANE, Publisher,
LacOpia. NJ H. H11-4pf
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

WANTED-Anyone using Cotton Seed Meal
w to call at our store if they want to buy
some at very low figures. SPECIAL price on bag
OF ton lots for a few days. BENSON & Dali
TON, foot of Green street. 81