davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
Robbing He'll,

The crank of today is too omnipresent and multitudinous to enumerate here. We have him from the purblind Ja- cobite, the devotee at the bacharrated shrine of aristocracy and royalty, the sasy acquiescenC in snobbery, the in- deiatigable knee bender to nobility Gas termed), the ignoble, the patrician, the Plebeian, the seli-constituted sovereign, the too-willing subject, the atheist, the autocrat, plutocrat, spirituallst and the 100 100000 others, and yet as many more remain unnumbere and un- named. The intellectual opportunities of the present aye ineXhaustible. When one stops to think of the wonders that have been accomplished during the nineteenth century. the awful dawn and grandeur and achievement can best be comprehended when we realize that there are men living today who did see, or could have seen, Fulton's first sIeam- boat propelled by steam on the beauti- ful Hudson. We do know that the world has advanced these last seventy eight years more than during all these previous decades of Christendom. Look back through the dark ages, or back ward through the period when Aeneas swan the unknown sea to the portals of terra frma, and contrast life then with that of today. The science of medicine and surgery has in the past fifty years made greater and more ad- vanced strides in progress and perfec- ton than all the other sciences and arts together. One of the grandest wonders perfected by man during the nineteenth century, one which is so grand in it's results. SD wonderfully reformatory in character. such blessing to mankind, |, is the discovery and application of the remedies which cure the inebriate, the morphine fiend and tobacco slave. The Ensor treatment is building up the land with honorable, decent and up- right citizens and robbing hell of in- habitants by the thousands.
 Could the immeasurable past unseal itself and roll out the scroll of every act, deed and miracle performed as fla nous in the annals of time, they would be ss nothing compared with the almost miracles and wonderful transforma- tions of lives and characters being wrought by such cures as the Ensor.
 The constant, untiring devotee at the euIlue Ol DdCCINe, MuO utdutHS tuc brain to earthly scenes and trials and stalks and galivants down the highway of hell in his deirium made weird by the cups of debauchery, can be reclaimed after he is lost and beyond the refining influences of home, deaf to the prayers, advice and pleadings of mother and noble, true wife; when loving arms of his once joyous offspring fail to arouse him from his lethargy in demonland, he can lift up, his reason restored, his manhood reclaimed, his honor estab- lished by the Ensor cure. There should be no sense of shame or delicacy about taking this treatment. If one is so lost to shame as 10 reel about the streets, why should he for a moment hesitate from such sentiment, to manfully re- solve to take the remedy which will cure his disease, for such alcoholism is now acknowledged to be.
 For information concerning terms and treatment, write or call in person.
 ARIZONA ENSOR INSTITUTE,
 Gison Block, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
Died with Their Boots On.

Just outside the town of Tascora, in the panhandle of Texas, is bare and desolate mound known as Boot hill. A correspondent who visited the. spot says that there are twenty-three name less graves in the clay and gravel of Boot hill, where lie the remains of twenty-three men who died with their boots on.--New Orleans Picayune.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

Ex-Gov. THOMAS A. OSBORNE, of Kan sas, who spent several weeks here, is speaking in glowing terms of the ad- vantages and prospects of the Salt River valley and the city of Phoenix. In another column we repdblish from the Kansas City Mail an interview with the ex-governor.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
CURRENT COMM ENT.

Rarely interesting is Lord Lyon Play. fairs paper in The North American Re view, showing, as he tells us, that dirt is only useful matter in the wrong place. He then demonstrates to us how useful as well as beautiful refuse matter is when it is in the right place. Tc begin, there are lucifer matches. The skeletons of all kinds of animals arc carefully utilized for their phosphorus in the preparation of matches How the clever Parisians make good use of not only skeletons, but rats. we learn from the paragraph below:
 Of all living things rats seem to be among the most repulsive, and when dead what can be their useS But even they are the subjects of production in the industrial arts In Paris there Is pound surrounded by walls into which all dead carcasses are thrown. A large colony Of rats has been introduced from the catacombs The rats are most useful in clear. ing the flesh from the bones, leaving clean polished skeleton fitted for the makers of phos phorus. At the base of the wall numerous shallow holes are scooped out just sufficient ts contain the body Of the rats. but not their tails, Every three months great battue takes place, during which the terrified rats run into theii holes. Persons 20 round. and catching the ex. tending tails pitch the rats into bags, and they are killed at leisure. Then begins the manufacture. The fur Is valuable and finds Q ready sale. The skins make a superior glove the gant de rat and are especially used for the thumbs of kid gloves, because the skin of the rat Is strong and elastic. The thigh bones were formerly valued as toothpcks for clubs but are now out of fashion, while the tendons and bones are boiled up to make the gelatin wrappers for nbOns
 Playfair earnestly protests against the waste of sewage in rivers and the sea. Victor Hugo said in Lies Miserables, '"
 If our gold IS filth, on the other hand our filth IS gold Every bound of sew. age properly employed in agriculture would produce d pound of wheat As it is, 2,200 tons of sewage are daily taken from the Paris cesspools to be manu- factured into ammonia and become the basis for ladies smelling salts, among other things
 Once most hurtful nuisance was gas tar or coal tar Nowlt produces gorgeous dyes for the textile industry Sugar extracted from it can be eaten without producing gout or dyspepsia. Finally, and most important of all, the best dis infectants known are made from coal tar. From the poisonous fusel oil distilled from spirits are made delicious fruit es- sences and exquisite perfumes The most repulsive rags are worked up into paper on which to express the choicest sentiments of love and friendship
 Old iron. rusty and useless for every thing else, is utilized in the making of ink Horseshoe nails dropped m the streets "reappear as swords and guns" From the dregs of port wine seidlitz powders are made
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number IT, and A. K. Bredull, of the advertis. ing department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
THE RseueL,oAN,s CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other anteed statement for the information of ad- yertisers.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy joD printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
BY CARRlER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 25 cents per week.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carrierl in phone No. 1T.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

money is invested in the United States We use it to our own advantage in our manufacturing and upon our ranches and return good interest to England The people of the two countries are one ID language race and sympathy They are at once free and law abiding in their na lures. They suit one another though England is a constitutional monarchy and America is republic.
 Intelligent Canadians perceive that we are more prosperous than they. Fol this reason the desire for annexation li growing year by year and will grow till it IS an accomplished fact It wll be peaceably accomplished, and no nys terics will stop 1t. 1t Is a matter o money. not sentiment, Now we hopt not to be forced to refer to this little matter again.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican,
 All remtttances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T. J. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

That hysterical Canadian by adoption, Professor Goldwin Smith, is reported as saying that "America's pretended love for Gladstone is nothing but hatred of England. Does the Tory professor wish to be considered as going so far as to say that Gladstone is the enemy of England? Tory Canadian papers, not ably the Toronto World take their cue from Goldwin Smith and strive 10 stir up in Canada a hostile feeling to the United States by emphasizing our hatred to England.
 We regret to be obliged to keep per. sistently setting the public sentiment of Canada right on this point. It IS a thankless task too But must we keep saying. until annexation IS fixed fact that the people of the United States do not hate England? The reason IS as simple as the Toronto World IS silly England cannot afford to hate the United States-the United States cannot afford to hate England. 1t isa plain matter of money. and money talks. The larger commercial interests of Great Britain and the United States run together Not less than $30O. .000. 900 of good British
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
AGENClES.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Mills Is the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is em- powered to solicit business for the paper and to make collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
TRANs-MIssIssIPPI CONGRESS

The ns-Mississippi Congress holds it's next session at Ogden, Utah, on the End day of May next. It has so far held four sessions, the first at Kansas City, the second at Denver, the third at
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

An air of f"l-know-it-ail-an and am ready to-fght-for-it' is very much against a young person just starting in life.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

It has teen proved by actual trial that a storage battery street car holding seventy passengers can travel thirty miles at the rate of six miles an hour, making stoppages, rounding curves and climbing hills, without recharging of batteries. This was done at Milford. Mass. The storage battery car costs nc more than the horse car In cities where the trolley overhead wire is objection. able it is satisfaction to find that the storage battery car will do the work
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

Whether the New York Tribune quoted the following or got it out of it's own head, it deserves to be passed along Whoever makes one word grow where two words grew before is public bene- factor"
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

Great britain has had seventeen poets laureate, all the way from Chaucer to Tennyson Spenser Ben Jonson Dry. den. Colley Cibber, Southey and Words. worth were the Ouly famous poets Tn the list between Chaucer and Tennyson. The office al one time sank so low that the poet Gray refused it. Only one Irish man was ever poet laureate. and that was Nahum Tate, the hymn writer who held the office in the reign of Queen Anne.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

Mir Herbert Gardner Chaplins sue. cessor as president of the British board of agriculture IS as badly afflicted with the foot and mouth disease as Chaplin himself was, in answer to a deputation of Englishmen who waited on him peti tioning that the prohibition agalnst the importation of foreign live cattle might be removed. Gardner replied that ne couldn't think of 1t. The prohibition must remain. because through it's agency England was the only country in Europe free from the foot and mouth disease The real reason is that Gardner does not want American live beef coming into Great Britain in competition with the home grown. Therefore the common people there must do without beef Well. one thing remains, and that is the importation into Great Britain of great loads of dressed beef in refrigerator ships.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

Electl icity is the magician that is tt human life happier lighter and more comfortable In time he will reliev, mankind of physical drudgery In Eng land he has lent his aid to the produo. ton of chlorine, caustic soda and other chemicals directly from sea water and brine making them 50per cent. cheaper. Presently he will whisper in the ear of some Edison in dream the exact clew that will lead him out of his hiding place within a lump of coal without the intervention of steam engine Then a revolution in mechanical science will indeed begin.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

The prettiest light furniture is made of bamboo. which comes from China In that country it is used for every pur pose for which the cane reed is here, and for making houses clothes bridges water pipes, fences pillows and mat tresses besides not to speak of umbrel las. The young shoots of the plant ar, eaten, being used as d salad or garnish The interesting point about the matter is that most of the vegetation which grows in China will thrive here, and this beautiful and useful plant would probably do as well in our southern states as it does in China Then every woman could have a bamboo rocking chair At least it is well worth the trial, and bamboo culture is commended to the attention of Secretary Rusk
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
Shorthand % TypewrIting

WTM.w. WEED, SHORTHAND REPORTER
 w Third Judicial District Court of Arizona Territory. Typewritist. Verbatim reporting; 30 years experience as a Shorthand Reporter 6S-tf
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

nR. J. T. GoTHARD, DENTIST. OFFICE U rooms 9 and II, Cotton Block. Gold fl' ling a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

TOTTAGE LODGING hOUSE-has the best V rooms in Tombstone, Ariz, on Fremont st., between and :. Mrs. C. Loudon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
THE OTEEN SEES THE WILD VEST SHOT.

d" p,,rr\r0 ELL PERFORMS AT WINDSOR
CASTLE To THE EDIFIC\TIoN OF ROYALTY
London June 10" Buffalo Fill" and Nate sals-
hrrv rcrriv,d "A command from the Queen for II
>, ri,l pcrro~mnncc Of their Wil West show this
q, o,ternoon at Windsor Castle before Her Majesty
e. n,s,,o nil7 MI salisbury and Mr.. Burke. the best
,o,vboys Indians Cossacks and south American tiar-
.ho. ,ef Ear's Court for Windsor n special train
,hfs afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The party numbered
fifty. ,,,.
,l,s.rs Cody and salisbury were received by MAJOR
acncr,l sir John c. McScl, X. c. B, who said tiat
,,o Ouccn WAS anxious 10 view from her window the
crtrv ~ the troupe into the arena, 50 Buffalo bli
-, the hend OF the motley procession paraded under
aha ou.cu,s windows The arena. which faced the
cast terrace. was large open space OF turf In the
centre Of the terrace "A small pavilion hau pe'h
erected. The spaces on either side were crowded
with arlsocratic personageS, specal 'r'ii hiNl'S
roucht number of the Queens guests to the castle.
The Queen attended by Princess Beatrice ana her
children and Princess Christian.
Nate salisbury, the manager OF the Wild West
show was introduced To the Queen and stood by her
.d. expaining each act rs 1t was performed. The
o,e.n WAS In the best OF humor aud appeared 10
10 c,aaIv Interested. She asked salisbury many
ouestion, and said that 1t was wonderful show she
,dmlrcd thc daring riding Of the cowboys. and Wa,
o.pecally delighted with their performances on the
huclinr ponies At the end Of the performance she
rc,ucst,1 that Buffalo Billr and Major Burke he
nrcs .nied 70 her She complimcntcd " Buffalo Ill"
hlchly and presented him with large gold seal.
toin,nc her monogram, and gave Mr. salisbury
hand, ,omc scaripln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
A STRIKE INEVITABLE IN PITISBURG.

Pitisburg. June 2J.-Ibere was no wage conference
to-day nor any change In the situation There Is @
growing distastc of either manufacturers workers
hold fruitless conferences. All the while the time
is approaching when July 1 will witness the closing
Of the majority OF the mills In Western Pennsylvania.
The amalcamated association this morning took up
the report Of the general conference committee which
met the Pttsburg manufacturers yesterday on the
bar iron scale. The widely dvorging propositions Of
the manufacturers were read, Nit there sturdy
disposition among the delegates to regard their own
scale the real utmatum the list, the
report OF the committee quietly tabled for the
time and action taken by which the operatives
committee go into conference again under other
conditions. At the Homestead plant OF Carnegie q
strike inevitable. The firm say they will not
confer with the ANAL gamated association again, and
the workers will refuse 10 sign the scale unless tho
association Is recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
AN AMERICAN MILITARY ATTACIIE ACCUSED

AN AMERICAN MILITARY ATTACIIE ACCUSED
Paris June ga clerk In the Navy Department,
~ Grenier arrested Yesterday. charged with con
veying Germany and Italy documents relative 10
the French defnces. He declares that Captain Henry
D. Borup Of the ordnance Department OF the United
States Army, who Is the Military Mtachc Of the
American Legation here bought plans OF the dsfrnc,s
and communicated them to Germany and Italy
r. Jefferson Coolidge. the American Minister. has
written a formal letter 70 Captain BoruD IN regard 10
the charge made against him by GIenier Captain
Bornp admits that Grener gave him certain dOcu-
mcnts Ills response 10 MIR Cooldges demand for MI
explanation is an emphatic protest against the charye
tia, he communicated anything Germany or Italy
lie will not whether Or not he sent the documents
to Washington. Mr. Coolidge bas communicated CAP
tain Boup's protest TO NJ RibO. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs.
The American Legation Is besiegcd with Journalists.
eager to learn every particular obianabc. II s
probable that Captain Borup Will have to leave Paris.
The officers Of the general stall expressed no sur
| prise at Captain Borups connection with the affair
| They declare that he has been under suspicion for
| months but that tho authorities could obtain NO
| positive proof which would warrant them making
| charges against him.
In an interview with a representative Of the As
sociatcd Press today Captain Borup said: An mill.
tary attaches arc likely to receive visits from persons
| Offering 10 furnish them with secret Government
| documents Greater Is possibly one OF these mon
! who have made similar proposals TO me. / cannot
understand how they suspect citizen Of country
Oh friendly terms with France OF lending himself to
| such a shameful transaction Captan Bornp con-
cuded the interview by positively denying that he had
ever, either directly or Indirectly communicated with
| Germany Italy.
Washington. Juno 25.-secre.sry Elkins and Acting
secretary Wharton each said this afternoon that he had
received no Information whatever In regard to the
snasse aSS az ,nA pss had given o iniornsen eoncsnas
Tranrh defsness 70 Germany and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
SMALLPOX IN 1 yEyy yEyGLayD TOWN.

Boston. June % (Spcciap.-The people OF Quincy
have sensation which il not enjoyable. II being no
less than q smallpox scare. Annie Lawson camo
rom sweden ten days ago TO join her friends, tho
Lcvendas. In Quincy She came by the Leyland Line.
She has been ailing. and yesterday her symptoms be-
bad that DR.. Welsh called in TO attend to
her. lie at discovered that the woman was
stricken with smallpox. and t0t the disease was Of
such advanced stage taat she WAS past all hope
recovery. The patient too sick TO be removed
and the house qulaniined. The Levendal
family, numbering twelve persons. were removed
70 the pcshouse The house occupied by the patient
is lccaIcd the city hospital and the people
living in the vicinity ale mostly swedes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
PROF. HorGr GOES TO CLARK UNIVERSITY.

Worcester Mass, June &c. F. Hodge. head e
the department OF physiology and neurology Of the
University Wisconsin, has accepted the aDpoIntm nt
of assistant professor OF physiology and neurology al
Clark University He the first to sfully 0b.
serve living cells under the microscope As they
were gradually breaking down with artificial stimuli
and has mnde 1t plain that many changes in tho
nervous system. thought be due disease are the
results OF fatigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
oPDrylrIGy CEREMONIES IN TROY

Troy, n. Y, June o5.-The ANIMAL ordination cere-
monies at st. Joseph's Provincial Seminary occurred
this morning. Bishop Gabriels. OF ogdcnsburg, acted
as consecmting bishop and he assisted by Father
Livingston, director Of the Seminary, and Fathers
Murphy and Fitzsimmons. Many out-oftown clergy.
men preser; and dinner served to seventy
priests. A beautiful Illuminated mssal was presented
t. Bishop Gabriel' The seminary will close Monday
and will not reopen until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
UyY DID SHE TAKE POlSON'
Suicide OF YOUNG GIRL WITHOUT ANY Nr'
PARENT REASON.

PARENT REASON
Mary ". Young. pretty girl, eighteen years o'u'
h.,-o t,,,e vos al No. 1913 UniOnst., jersey 'i's
uoi,bts died on Friday night from the ehec's VI
, A., tho bome of a friend at No. 42l II. Nlchoias
, +, thi. ,lty INFORMATION Of her death was Seh'
49, ,ho roroncr', Office Yesterday. but was Kept hom
,,o nol,ce until late In the afternoon Ihere was ai
,,,, determination to keep the Of the suicide
,ro, ,b l,,ovlcdrc OF tho public. on Tuesday a'tcr
,,, Mary Ief her home I'm Jersey City Heights ana
,.,r,, ,o his city +, visit Mrs. VI. l.. CouSe mt the
hou.o In st Nichola,ave. Th, two families had been
mn term, ., intimacy for yeats. and the girl had visited
Mr.. cou,c 50 often that her arrival on Tue iav' al
'''' ,, cous.d M surprise Mary's
.tions I'm the house. however, were 20 pecnnr as 10
,,... q sn,ricion that she unhappy. ana MIS-
r,,.e manfred If She was not enjoying hel visit me
,I l,ucl,d and ,aId She intended to stay Sc erai
, she dt pot tcv her friend of any secret trouble
Mr., Cons. prepared to 80 cut shopping on friday
of,crroor. AMI rvi'cI Nary - accompany her. but
the gil aid she would prefer to remain In the ho"Se
vr. cons, LEFT her stay. Returning home about .
n M Mrs Couse found Mary in the dnlngroom'
wecping biii"' p'l '''' O ~ ~,
,a,o , dose u morphInc She wished 10 die, she said.
Her niend went IN search Of physician ana io""u
ann Dr rollocL after some delay. Efforts were
radc by the doctor to counteract the eHc'S VI ,'c
,Js,n but the Girl died soon after p. m Her
mother who had been summoned from Jersey 'l'y
Heights WA, with her Nnrn he died. but Mary wl'
in..D.blc Mrs Young said shc knew OF no reason
f,r her daughters suicide. Mary had been wei be
bavcd and had not been much IN the society OF young
men. She also had appeared to b. happy In her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
A BOY DROWNED WHILE B4THIyG.

Lockpor y. u, June "a ten-y ear.old son q
Thomas Mcdonald WAS drowned In the Erie Canal
here last night Willie bathing The body was N.
covered Two hours later.