davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

never in the world meant to be blue. But
there they were. filling the shop windows.
forcing themselves into notice on the
counters. looking so pretty with white
lace, never resting until they triumphantly
bloomed from the bonnets of fair women.
And then when the women saw how pretty
blue looked in their hats they began to
think that perhaps blue gowns would look
prettier yet. And so it happened that in
almost every woman's summer outfit there
is or will be blue gown. And the favor
lite shade is China blue, or perhaps a
deep. bright turquoise. j saw one of this
last shade only yesterday. The girl that
wore it was proud of her figure, and she
had we'll reason to be; so she had had the
dress made perfectly plain-bell skirt and
a tight-fitting bodice, unadorned, save
with fine guipure lace collar, quite deep.
Her hat was of blue straw, just the same
shade. and was trimmed with big loops of
blue MORE ribbon, from out of which grew
three tall American beauties.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
Good
Used.

That's the history of the worthless locks
with small keys that some people confuse
with the" YALE." The genuine "YALE"
lock, like genuine love, laughs at lock-
smiths, and stands the world over for
the greatest convenience, the greatest
strength, and the greatest security. Be
sure you get the genuine, by being sure
that the word "YALE" is stamped on
every Key. Sold wherever locks sell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
CASCADE LAKE HOTEL,

Orcas ISLAND. one u the lOveiisst tFst dgt PDxs-
so2rd. GOOD TABLE. bot and cold wafer sad
oathrn-cnl. p.els1rt rooms. toatsnx ard bathing
IEEN5 &hAsDNA Biz Open Hay roe
further irf0rmA.ioL a11rszs ARS. l. L. cox,
AswSAl!.s. So. JEss sS--sg. Asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

thousands leaves nineteen wards 70 the
nstlon's care 100 wears after its dlshand-
neht, now many Will an army which was
ssouh'ed BY the millions leave after the
Sasation OF the same length of time HOW
N7i? "i'''"
VI al he pinet teen welded warriors, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

Mrs Charles smith, Of Jimes q. writes: I
have used every remedy ior sex headache
could hear oi for the past fifteen years. but Car
tez's Little LIVER Pills dld me ,ao.e good tl4a
al tie yssI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
SPRING CLEANING.

find the world. outside my house. is often all
Blu. my h usehold is a model to direct the
planet by
Excepting in spring cleaning time-my home il
then destroyed
IT'S made a primal chaos then, without form
and void
IT'S secured from the rafter to the bottom cellar
stair;
And /. / leave behind all hope Whenever enter
there;
For the wash brush. like a whirlwind, devas
tstes the peaceful scene,
For Matilda is the ceanest OF the cleanest of the
Clean.
But Matildas just like Nature, for early every
spring
Does Nature get her scrub brush OUT her duster
and her wing;
With her mighty soap and bucket does she
travel all about,
And swashes through the universe and cleans
the old thing out
And she puts up new lace curtains in the win
dows of the sky,
Made of white cloud mixed with sunshine
floating, flmy tapestry,
When the gorgeous sun at sunset finds the
clouds about him curled,
And he sticks his leweled hairpin through the
back hair of the world.
And she takes her dull brown carpet and she
rips 1t from the hills,
And she sprays her floors with showers till they
soak through 70 the stills:
Then her tulip sprinkled carpet, with its back
ground OF bright green
she spreads. rich the floor mat meath the
high throne OF queen.
So Matilda, whisk your wash-rag. II is music to
my ears,
And it beats in perfect rhythm TO the music of
the spheres
Reach your long brush for the cobwebs swing
Il ever high and higher
A baton that beats the measure for the mighty
Cosmic choir
Yon are cleaning house with Nature, you are
stepping to the march
To which the planet legors trail across the
starry arch.
Though the table on the bureau. and the whisk
broom does no. cease
! Will eat my supper standing. Tapped in uni
yerssl peace
-Sn,vuel WGHe- F1ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
SCH EN- CK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICT.
~ RELIABLE.

They act directly and promptly
on the Liver and Stomach, restoring
the oonstipated organs to healthy ac-
tivity, and are positive and per-
fectly Safe Cure for COnstipa-
ton, Liver Complaint, Sick
Headache, BiliOusness, and all
other diseases arising from a disor-
dered condition of the Liver and
Stomach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

There is ease for those far
gone in consumption-not
recovery-ease.
There is cure for those not
far gone.
There is prevention-bet-
ter than cure-for those who
are threatened.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion of cod.liver oil,
even if you are only a little
thin.
Free.
Scorr & BowSr. Chemists. -, South 9Th Avsaus.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eed-livsr
ol-all druggists everywhere do. Il.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21
ORIGIN or A EINANCIER.
Why Fred F. OIcott Preferred Bushes,
 to Politics.

Why Fred r. Olcott Preferred Bushes,
 to Politics.
 NEW YORK, May 10, - The men o lork state who have gained repute by reason of their achievements usually de- vote themselves either to politics or to
 literary pursuits. Yet it is probably true, as was once said by Commodore Vanderbilt, that the men who shape.the business of the nation, at least so far as finance is concerned, are more infuen- tial and yet less heard of outside the circle of tinanciers than are the politi- cians or the literary men. Just now Mir, Fred P. Olcott is attracting atten- ton to himself by reason of certain achievements which he has consum- mated in the financial world, aud while his name may not appear in the news papers as frequently as does that of some of the men who are prominent in New York state politics, yet NIT. Olcott is man of greater influence perhaps than any politician, because through his management he controls millions and millions of dollars.
 Mir. Olcott has recently attracted to himself the attention of iinanciers, not only in this country, but in Europe, be- cause he seems to have been able to ar range for the reorganization of railroad properties which practically gridiron the entire south. The securities of the vari- ous companies involved in this reorgani- zation amount to moro than $400 000, 900, 2 much larger sum than at the beginning of the civil war it was thought that the national government would have to pro- vide in order to pay the expenses of that contest. The arrangement also involved the management of nearly 5000 miles of railway, or practically almost all of the railroad communication between tho states east of the Mississippi river and south of the Ohio and Potomac.
 MT, Olcott some years ago was doubt fUl about his career. He had been bred in Albany as banker in the office of his father. The senior Olcott was presi- dent of bank in that city at a time when Albany was almost as important q monetary center as New York city The politicians of the north made Al. bany their center and some of them es- tablished the closest relations with the senior Olcott.
 Olcott was mere lad when these men used to meet in his fathers back par lors, but as he heard their conversation he became impressed with the idea that the basis of political parties is, after all, a financial one, and the great issues which divide the parties are also finan- cial.
 Young Olcott, impressed with this idea, came to New York just after the close of the war. He had many friends
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21

cided in the affirmative, for it has "per- mitted" it's publishers to send out large quantities of this issue at second-class rates to non-subscribers in this city. The Erammer on the date named Issu- ed "Claim Bureau edition," which some critical clerk might have thought was devoted entirely to booming the business of private enterprise in the form of a bureau of claims lately estab- lished by the ETamiRer's publishers. It is pretty hard to find spot in the eight pages of closely set matter constituting this special edition that is not devoted to advocating the merits of the new claims bureau.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21
AGOOD EXAMPLE.

MT. k. c. Harrington, of Chicago, has set a good example to business men in writing to She senators and representa- tiyes from Illinois to ask that law be framed which shall take it out of the power of post-office clerks to "hold up" a publisher-ruin his business--or plum der him financially, without explanation or reference to regul ation or law. MT. Farrington's letter, is good model for other business men to adopt. The price of liber- ty Is eternal vigilance. One of Mir. Far rington's congressional correspondents writes from Washington: The law ought to be sufficiently specific so that there could be left no very extended discretion on the part ol any one indi- vidual, and 1 have thought from actual experience, being applied to often by persons publishing particular kind of newspapers, etc., for help in trying to prevail upon the postmaster-general to allow whatever paper it might be to go through the mails, that there certainly was too much discretion exercised by him and that it ought to be remedied. l know no reason why law should not be passed defining exactly what should go through the mails as first class, or any other class of mail matter, and at what rate of postage; SO that there would bc no general discretion used by a postmaster, who is liable to use it arbitrarily, if not to say wrongful ly."
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21
Public Notice.
OFgIcE OF

OFFICE OF
 THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF ARIzoN, {
 fHGHIx, April p, lsg2 ] VNO THE PUBLIC--To the end that the Rslr | road Commissioners of Arizona may ir telligenuy comply with that part Of their duty AS provided by law, W hich requires that on tbs first Monday in December they shall make s rs port to the governor ttO be by him transmitted to the next legislative assembly, contaiUipg such facts, statements and explanations as will disclose the working of the system of railrosS trans portatiOn in thts territory, and its relstop to the general business and prosperity of the citizens of the territory, and such suggestion, and recommendations in respect thereto as may to them seem appropriate" this board has de- terminCd, in addition to the regular quarterlv meetings of the board appointed to bs held st the secretary's office in the city of Phoenix on the second Mondays of Jsnuary, April, July and October of each year, to hold special meet ngs at various railroad points throughout the territory. and to invite the attendance therest of such of our citizens as may find it convenieut to attend and have information and advice 10 offer to the commissioners in connection with their aforesaid duty
 Meetings for the northern district Of the ter titory have accordingly been arranged as fol. lows; At Kingman on the l4th, at Prescott on siiS AVsiAt anu dt lhBslhu On lHc lSllf Ol the month of June next
 Meetings for the southern district will be AT. ranged at the next quarterly meeting to be he'd at Phenix July II, lS92. Complaints of un. reasonable charges or unjust discrimination in freight or fares against the railroads operating within this territory may be presented by the complainants in person, at any meeting of the board or by mail addressed to the secretary q, Phoenix.
 By order Of lhe Board.
 H. B. LIGHTHIZER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21

who were of great influence in the bank ing and financial world. Roscoe Conk- ling, who at that time was just begin ming his career as United States senator, was warm friend of the young mans, and used frequently to say to him that there was no more important relation between politics and business than that which the bankers of Wall street con trolled. Francis Herman, who was a senator from New York also, was much interested in this young man, and used sometimes to say that the opportunities offered for a career as financier were far more tempting than any of the al- lurements of politics. MT. Olcott spent some twelve years on Wall street. learn ing the methods of that great financial whirlpool.
 To his surprise he was offered the ap- pointment of comptroller of New York state by Governor Lucius Robinson. To be comptroller of New York is practi- cally to be the banker of the state.
 When MT. Olcott became comptroller he realized tho very great political ad- vantage whigh he held in that position, and when the politicians of his party said to him We will now nominate you for governor. the temptation was very great to listen to such proposition. But Mir, Olcott had already received pro posals from men who controlled vast amounts of money to return to Wall street as the head of a banking institu- tiOn, and after a good deal of delibera- ton he decided that the rewards of a financial career were far more tempting than those of politics. He therefore went to Wall street about ten years ago, and he became known as the man who did not desire to destroy properties, but to preserve them. In that capacity be took rank with Mir. Pierpont Morgan, who is generally regarded as the greatest finan- cial and constructive genius that Wall street has known in the present genera ton. Olcott is esteemed moro auda- cious and risky man than Morgan, and some of those who have found fault with his methods have insisted that some day he might go too far and entail ruin upon himself and the properties which he undertakes to preserve.
 Like most of the men on Wall street who accomplish great things, Mr. Olcott is good liver. He likes the good things
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21
CLEvEL,Su's Ex.oFrIoE HOLDERS

Don NJ. Dickinson, ex-postmaster gen
 eral William F. Villas, ex-sectetary oi the interior; William R. Morrison, in terstate commerce commissioner, by virtue of Cleveland's appointment; ex- Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild, eX- Secretary of the Navy Whitney, and other henchmen and hangers-on, too numerous to mention, are putting in good ticks for Cleyeland's renomination, inspired by a recollection of past favors received and hope of future benefits. Cleveland's opinion oi their labors can be easily guessed in the light of the let ter of acceptance in 1881. Discussing second terms and the campaign work of "hordes of ofiiceholders, with zeal of benefits received and fostered by the hope ot favors yet to come," he said.
 ''When an election to office shall be the selection by the voters of one of their number to assume for time a public trust, instead of his dedication to the profession of politics when the holders of the ballot, quickened by a sense of duty, shall avenge truth be- trayed and pledges broken, and when the suffrage shall be altogether free and uncorrupted, the full realization of . government by the people will be at hand. And of the means to this end not one would, in my judgement, be more effective than an amendment to the constitution disqualifying the presi- dent from reelection. When we con. sider the patronage of this great office, the allurenents of power, the tempta- tion to retain public place once gained, and, more than all, the availability a party finds in an incumbent whom a horde of ofiiceholders, with zeal of ben elits received and fostered by the hope of favors yet to come, stand ready to aid with money and trained political service, we recognize in the eligibility of the president for reelection most serious danger to that calm, deliberate and intelligent political action which must characterize government by the people"
 Yet this same Cleveland after once striving in vain for second term, is making the effort again and with alt his ofiice-holders helping him.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21
Boarding.
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering l60 acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are $14. You pay Sl.50 per acre additional; one-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa Fe route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western half of the reser- vation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. T. X s. F. Good wagon roads from above points to counties--D, E, F, and C..
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. & S. F., Texas line, has been designated by the UDited States land commissioner as the land office for southern half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over A. T. & s. E. to Oklahoma, and thence by rail to eastern border.
 Don't be deceived by the claims of in- ferior lines that only reach one side of of the new lands. Local agent Of Santa Fe route will be glad to give you copy of Oklahoma folder and furnish full in- formation relative to cost of tickets, route to take, etc,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21

of life. He IS fonu Of fast horse, he enjoys the theater, and he thinks that perhaps the highest ant is that of perfect cooking. IIo looks like man who lives well.
 Within the past year Mir Olcott has financed properties amounting to nearly half billion of dollars, or an amount more than the national debt, and of course the man who is able to do what he has donein the money world is recog- nized by the men who control millions as person of great financial genius.
 E. J. EDwARDS.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
AGENCIES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after this date no "dead head' advertising will be carried in the cOlumLs of THE REPUBLICAN. It 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 pubhc, religious and charitable enterprises, to the extent Of it's means, but 1t has established rule to give nway 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 for at regular rates
 THE REPUBLICAN will in the future, as in the past, devote its best energies to the up building and development of PhRniX 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. l, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21
A Difference in Calling.

In the south the voices of women as well as of men were often utilized for "long distance calls" It may be amusing to note the difference in intonation which was usually exhibited by the sexes. When man had occasion to summon any one from distance, the prolonged tone was placed on the first note, the emphasis on the second; thus, "O-h, Johnl If female called, the prolonged tone and the emphasis were both placed on the last note; thus, "You, John J Harvie Dew in Century.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21

TIE YUMA Sentinel save: "Hay Is beng slhppeu through iuma rom to Prescott wa Los Angeles a distance of nearly l ,0O0 miles. It is worth 50 to $7,50 per ton in Phoenix and from $25 to $35 in Prescott" Comment is unnecessary. A north and south rail road will not only accommodate the people, but will be paying investment from the beginning,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21
''
 Flower

I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. The doctors told me it was chronic. I had a fullness after eating and heavy load in the pit of my stomach. I suffered ire quently from a Water Brash of clear matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick ness at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again l would have the terrible pains of Wind Collie. At such times would try to belch aud could not. I was working then for Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western Ave, Allegheny City, Pa, in whose employ I had been for seven years. Finally l used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was en- tirely relieved of all the trouble. can now eat things I dared not touch before. Iwould like to refer you to MT. 'McHenry, for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom I bought the medi- cine. live with my wife and family at 39 James St., Allegheny City, Pa. Signed, JOHN D. Cox. $
 C. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
 Woodbury, New Jersey, U. s. A
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21
Notice for Publication.

Timber culture, final predetermined Tim
 Der Culture, No. 6l5,l
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, ARIZoNA, April lS lSFll Notice is hereby given that James T. Bone Of fhpulN, Arizona, has Sled notice of intention 70 make final proof before the Clerk of the Uni;ed States district court at his office in Php nlx, Arizona, on Monday, the 23d day of May ls92, on timber culture application No. Gl5 for southwest quarter of section No. IA, in town. ship No. north, range No. 1 east
 He names as witnesses Thomas C. Bsrkley Edwin K. Powell, Samuel c. Bone, Samutl !. Barkley, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN Rppisfpr
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21
The Man in the Infant.

If baby has . will of his own he will be intolerant of neglect, and whatever he wants he will want at once and there will be noise and hullabalooif he is kept waiting. Thus, in embryo, is seen the irascible, impatient and dictatorial man. Cor Baby.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Hd. E. No. l2ss.

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoH. ARr7oNA,j April 25, lSg2 [ M OTlCE is hereby given that the following 4N named settler has filed notice of his n. 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 PbGnix, Ariz, on May Sl, 1892, viz: Edwin R. Powell, Of Phoenix, Ariz., for the ne. "a of sec. II, twp D. r.le.
 He names the following witnesses to prove ms continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz James T. Bone, Samuel r Barkiey, Thomas c. Bsrkley, and Dennis E. BaTkley, all of Phoenix, Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21

A wealthy spinster of Antwerp has presented to the Antwerp cathedral an organ with G,O0O pipes, go registers, 4 keyboards and of such weight that the former organ gallery had to be taken away and new one erected.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21

Hulda FIiedrickS, a young German woman, has been engaged by The Pail Mall Gazette to make tour of the United States for the purpose of writing up the social institutions of the country, especially their effect on woman's condi- tion
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21

THE PHOENIX PosToyFIcE must have
 been very much puzzled to decide whether or not the San Francisco Eram- tner for March 2l was Legitimate newspaper" Yet it appears to have de-
Arizona republican., 1892-05-21
The Arizona Republican League,
HEADQUARTERS IN COTTON BLOCK,
 PHOENIX, ARlZ.
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION

TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a Gircula- tion that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in the territory com bined. This is guaranteed statement for the information of advertisers.