davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

While the story that follows is not
justly a campfire story, il relates 10
one of the most distinguished volunteer
soldiers in the Union army During the
Garfield campaign Gen. Logan came to
Indiana to fill number of appoint.
ments which We're through the north.
eastern part of the state Col. Jas. l..
Trumbull, now general superintendent
of the American Express company at
Chicago, was detailed by the State Cen.
trail eommitte to accompany Gen.
Logan ON his tour. Their second APP
pOintment was in cOunty-Seat where
there IS very strong temperance senti.
ment, and Cen, Logan and Col Trum-
bull We're entertained by a rich eN-
farmer who had recently moved Ia
town and built himself nice home.
After Gen. Logan had concluded his
speech he was driven rapidly back to
his room in order that he might change
his understanding and thus prevent his
taking cold. As soon as the General
and Col. T. were in their room. Logan
said: Colonel, my throat is inhamed
and must have a drink of whisky"
The Colonel replied II did not bring
any with me, and have no doubt that
our host is strict temperance man
and does not keep liquor about the
house, but 1 viii ask his wife, " hich
he did, telling her that Gen Logan's
back was all broken ont from the ef-
/, fects of the intense heat and he wanted
to rub it with whisky, The wife said.
''Oh. Pap's got something better than
that, at the same instant shouting at
the top Of her voice to her husband
who was out near the stable Pap
get that liniment YOU have in
the stable and come here and
give Gen. Logan's back
good rubbin, he's all broke out with
heat. Col. Trumbull demonstrated
With the good woman and the husband
but without avail. and the farmer
rushed off mp stairs To Logans room
Col. Trumbull made for drug store
and procured half pin. Of good whisky
and when he entered Iogans room. the
General. who did not know what his
hoste intended to do had just compelled
the old man to desist from rubbing his
horse liniment ON his back which now
began 70 smart and smell unto heaven
The farmer was induced 10 leave the
room, whcreupou. Col. Tlumbull
labored some time with the Generals
back before the burning ceased and
then he was compelled 10 saturatc the
Generals clothing with cologne 70 Kill
the odor Of the horse linimcnt. Logan
who was never much Of q humnrist
failed to appreciate the Joke, but hc
sworc Trumbull to secrecy, and lac
never told it, except to Mrs III gan mn
Ill after the Generals death
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

much, though reckon I'm good fer
wooden leg If YOU lanlSs kin spare the
timber
Ii was rebel" He'd been caring
for me for hours as tenderly as he would
for his own son, and yet they separated
us that night, never to meet again. |
have never had opportunity to look into
his face and thank him. | never even
saw him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
meccIrcd Into emo TrIbe.

Since Lord Onslow has been governs
or general Of New Zealand he has had
a son born. 10 whom no has given,
among other names the Maori
name OF Hula Tho Ngatiathula
tribe have formally received tho child
into kinship. the chief rubbing noses
with him aud the women singing the
customary accompaniment and oil the
chiefs casting their offerings ut his feet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

says Nothing to Nobody.
Inever says nothing 10 nobody,
I'm very quiet, l am;
never says nothing To nobody,
And do not care dash
About the ups and downs OF life,
For II make slip,
never says nothing TO nobody,
But ketch another grip.
never says nothing 10 nobody,
Whatever they say Of me,
For talking back and giving slack
Is darDed humbug, see?
And talk will never kill man.
And tongues cannot be tied.
Sol never SAYS nothing 10 nobody
But let the matter slide.
never says nothing TO nobody,
And never makes a fuss,
And lis agreed l am, indeed,
\ philOsuphic cuss,
Belonging to the Stoic's school
Whose teaching takes the cake,
ia never say nothing to nobody,
Though roasting at.the stake.
1 never says nothing to nobody
When riding in the cars,
But collar a seat, and stow my feet,
And bless my lucky stars;
And when l run across a friend
That / am glad To see,
l never says nothing 10 nobody
But What's Ii going 70 bef''
never says nothing % nobody
When travelling with the boys,
And II pulled in, plank down my ten
Without remark or noise;
And though my private piniUu IS
I've been O blarSted fool.
! never SAYS nothing 10 nobody,
And that 5 d golden rule
I never says nothing 70 NOBODY
When / stroll out at night,
To see girl with teeth u pearl
And eyes OF starry light:
With luscious lips and golden hair.
Al. silence then Is bliss,
SO never says nothing 10 nobody.
But ki-s-and kiss-aud kiss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
Nickel sIneI Arn,nr

The recent remarkable discovery OF
the effect OF temperature on the densi-
~ Of nickle steel is likely TO have an
important bearing on It's use in the
construction Of war vessels. After
this variety OF steel has boon frozen IL
II readily magnetized, and. moreover.
Its density Is permanently reduced
fully per cont by the exposure to the
cold
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

Tn" real Sir Roger Tschborua Z,
we'll pui IN the sydluJ luuatt t.ylum
undur tbr namn 81 William CrcswaIl
according To letter to The lord lieu
tenant ot lrylaui from Mrs. Jcn.
Ein- - sydney H. has ali the mark.
o. Sir Roger neI4dlug his height
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
woman ana lhr stenm Enrln..

1t takes sand 10 run an engine; 80 IL
does 10 run a woman.
There is usually great hustle about
an engine; SO there is about woman.
IT makes fellow mad 70 get left by
an engine; so II does by woman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

LoyeiIt I
Grew W
Smiled in
Rocked
our nassi'
Flowing
Till the bl
And th|
Grief It
Grew " |
A prayer
Pardon
The hidg
The str
Tnltho b
And ia
/ Idtei IT
Grew y
/ lis pleAsl
ltSHDri
i Androst
i Forth
Il Til thot
4 Anitl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22

The leader of the convict women Of
tNr Nrdaincre islands, who saved six
men from drowning last Novqmbes, has.
- u reward. been rcleasoh from iail.
" five companions have obtained
i.'omotinn and remission of their SEN
noes. for their bravery. These six
women, it may he rcmembcrch, slowed
great courage when the Indian Marine
;" Gamer Enterprise was wrecked OBJ
n'Slte their barracks. They rushed into
''e surf and holding on to u an
',hcr' f"r1ncd n chain out to where the
Survivors OF the crow were STRUGGLING
S'H htc, The women fought bravcrV
VIII The waves, which were Viz 20 their
r'ck*, end, in spite Of the danger cr
"'!n@ submerged, persisted in their
task uuuI tme P%eH were Gshore.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22
Total Disbursements. $40, A61 GA

--~s -
Bal in Treasury $50. $685. "a
The above amount stands to the
credit Of the several funds az per
HIeasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated April L.
1892, hereto attached.
TREAsERER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit 0f various
fnndR,ApIil l, 1902, az follows:
State tund' a.. ........S 1928. 40
juuge's Salary Fund ........
Gen County Fund.-. 49,. GOTTA %
CASH Contingent Fund ...... 1913 "a
fudigent Sick Fund. ...... $3.50 J3
Officers alary Fund ...... GIT 90
County School Fund -. go. 123 30
Total. .. ...,...... $3Qt259 II
school, FUNDS.
Butte Wi 555 O6 Clover 90. .al1 80
i lko. -. 1879 II Harrison .3yl rs
= rail II, ek244 10 Peko, go. 30 80
J .eusan' 4I8 90 Smith Or. .5O4 60
! uscm ALBA So Deeth. .393 %
eher.-.-.. 333 0U jackson -. 1876 lG
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22

Arrives from FEScaPoEa o even
~. IN time to connect with Exprcrf
aoins going nctk East anil WesI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22
SUMMARY.

Total receipts 49,. ....,. 1882 %
PLid from 20 funds 1888 O.
Piidfrom State AZ S5.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22
JOINT STATEMENT

1902.
Goansa Of Exc. ST."
AUDITORS OFFICE.
L- April 5, 1872
To the Honorabls Board Of County CommIs
sionerp Of RTko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
teIly. Report OF the Finances Of the County
or the quarter ending March 81. 1897.
Respeetfuny submitted:
aE0. H.MIIGs,
AudttoR,
Treasurer.
ByQ. w. HULL, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22
TREAsTRER's BALANCE SHEET.

! Cash in Treasury to credit 0f varioue
fnnda,ApIil |, 1852, as follows:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

Mexico is hereby recommended to go slow. Her people are of such mixed up and mongrel blood already that she has difficulty in keeping them straight. But now she is admitting colony after colony of Mormons into her borders-Latter Day Saint rascals who skip over there to continue their many wiyed practices. A fresh nest of them has just received large concessions of land in Chihuahua, ac- cording to dispatch from Fl Paso. A Chinese colony numbering several thou. sand expects to receive an extensive land grant in the state of Tamaulipas. If the Chinese will stay in their own col ony and operate there alone they can give good object lessons to the Mexicans in economy and industry, but it is the scattering of them around promiscuously that is not pleasant, The Chinese are going to Mexico from the United States because they are offended by the re- newal of our exclusion act.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, for mulated plan whereby Roman Catho- lie children might receive education at the state expense and still be brought up in their religion. The outline of it was that the Catholic school property should be practically turned over to the use of the state schools, that the teachers in them should obtain state certificates and give instruction in the usual public school branches. This being done, the children should be dismissed from school in time to receive religious instruction. The archbishop's plan would relieve the church of the burden of the expense of the schools and still give the children opportunity for training in church doc trines. A correspondent of the London Chronicle says that the propaganda has approved the plan and the pope has con- frmed it's decision.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

Walt Whitman had only to die to be- come appreciated in his own country. Already a Walt Whitman society has been founded, that held its first ban quet in Philadelphia on the anniversary of the poets birthday, which comes the same day as the melancholy date of the Johnstown disaster, It has been prophe- sled that fifty years hence Walt Whit man will rank as the greatest poet of his time in America or Europe. Possibly, but how grimly Walt would have smiled could he have known it.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
A PLEA FOR SIDEWALKS.

Again TIE REPUBLICAN raises it's voice in protest against the sloyenly appearance of the streets of Phoenix, and appeals to the pride of our citizeus, the enterprise of our business men and the cool, sober judgement of the city council, for better sidewalks.
 It is shame, disgrace to any enter prising city, to be so poorly provided with sidewalks as is the capital city of this territory.
 The city fathers ought to demand of the owners of business property that they construct good sidewalks as rapidly as possible. The city will be judged, by the thousands who are sure to come in during the fall and win ter months as much by the condition of her sidewalks as any other one thing, and iithey shall be found in bad condi- ton the progress of the city will be re- tarded accordingly.
 Of course it would be practicable for the daily papers to inform the strangers that the men who will not construct walks are unenterprlsing and therefore not representative business men. but even this would not help matters much. It is not credit to city to have a great many men who lack public spirit.
 Action should be taken at once to compel the unenterprising property owners to do their duty to the public. It will be shame if they stubbornly neglect this duty and reap the fruit oI the enterprise and liberality of those whom we are confident are public spirited enough to make the needed inn provements while they themselves dc nothing.
 TmE REPUBLIcAN is interested in the advance of Phoenix equally with other business enterprises of the city. Upor it's development and future greatness greatly depends the full realization O the hopes and ambitions of the propri. etors of THE REPUBLICAN-that of pub fishing apaper equal to those of Denver and other cities. We believe there Is a bright future for Phoenix if her cit izens will but grasp the opportunities c the hour, but city was never built--s least in this Nineteenth century-with out sidewalks.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

extent that we are forced to issue an eight-page paper this morning-which, however, will soon be regular feature.
 The enterprising business men of Ph9- nix realize that TIE REPUBLICAN is the
 best advertising medium in Arizona. They realize that TIE REPUBLICAN is & RelgS paper, and IS read by more and better people than any paper in the ter ritory. The firms whose advertise ments appear in this issue, are enter prising and representative men and are worthy of the patronage of the people.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
Public NOtlce.

OFFICE or THE RAILROAD CoNMISSI0NFRs 0r Ann,
 PHGNIN, Apal 9, Ig T0 THE PUBLIC-TO the end that h, |, Il road Commissioners of Arizona rr telligently comply with that part oi,ts, as provided by law, V hich requires ,hur first Monday in December they shall rsn, port to the governor Ito be by him ,zr,, to the next legislative assembly cora such facts, statements and explanal0l.yf disclose the working of the system Of s.- trans portation in this teritCry. and it. ,si.l to the general business and prosperity t ' citizens of the territory, and such uggsr- and recommendation in respect ,he1egRr. to them seem appropriate" this bosri Lg ! termined, in addition to the regular gli-r meetings of the board appointed to bs bsTl the seeretary's office fin the city of PtFlI the second Mondays of Janusry, AFr. a and October of each year, to hold specs ns ings at various railroad points thrOug5Es territory, and to invite the attendance ,5ss of such of our citizens as may find it tC0l71. to attend and have information and GiTl offer to the commissioners in cOunec.iO- u their aforesaid duty.
 Meetings for the northern district Of ,Al itory have accordingly been arranged lows; At Kingmsn on the l4th, at PTesE the 10th, and st Flsgstsf on the 18th, d month of June next
 Meetings for the southern district vii s ranged at the next quarterly meeting t0 Ei at Ph9nix July II, 1892 Complains q reasonable charges or unjust disCTmiuaiG freight or fares against the railroads 0lsa within this territory may be presented E complsiuants in person, at any meeting q board or by mail addressed 10 the sec'gti- | Phoenix.
 By order of ihe Board.
 IT. B. LIGHTHlZER, SsCTeI
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

TIIE Boston Herald solemnly remarks that Mir. Cleveland "has shown the Democrats how to elect presidsnt." !" So; and the Republicans have shown Cleveland how to defeat president But as he is little thick-headed and indiscrete, and left no stone unturned to secure to himself another Waterloo Benjamin will accommodate him.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

For a century, this June, Kentucky has been one of the sisterhood of states in the American Union. May 1903 find her still one of the sovereign United States, with the Blue Grass girls and Blue Grass live stock as famous for beauty as they are now.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

A CULcHAwED Massachusetts Demo- crat remarked: "We can elect Grover the east doesn't know about these western candi- dates" Boston had better try and get an introduction to dozen or so of them, for of such presidents are to be made, now and in the good times com. inp
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

TIE NEW president of Cornell uniyer' sity, in recent statement, says "While by early training and predi' lection was believer in free trade, after studying the question have been convinced that protection is the true and wise policy of the United States. Eastern colleges have in the past had a reputation as teachers of free trade and Cornell is to be congratulated.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
Sherif7s Sale,
Newell Herrick and George H. N. Luhrs,
 Plaintiffs.

William A. Hancock,
 Defendant
 DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ~.t ID out Of the District Court Of the Ihii. {" dicial District of the Territory of Arzoh z and for the county of Maricopa, dated AF4 1892, and to me, ss sheriff, duly ciNc'e. ' delivered: on a judgment ren dered in ssi- -cl on the above entitled action, for the s1 s2, ,52I.02, with interest at the rate oi la 2 cent per month till paid, together wilh m' and disbursements at the date Of sad .+ ment, and accruing costs, have leviedula-l right, title, claim and interest of the deieah William A.. Hancock, in and to the io-o'- described property, situate in the collg Naricopa, Territory otArizona, to-wi' Al lots fourteen (lD, fifteen ll5l, sixteen ,l5' ' enteen (l7) and eighteen tlS), in block lII' seventy-seven CD, in the city of PhenH
 Public notice is hereby given thai o'clock noon, on Saturday, the 2d day Q. {" 1892, at the court house door in the u4 Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona, a- at public auction to the highest oidle, cash, in United States lawful money - l, right, title, claim and interest of the des-.' in and to the above described propeF! g much thereof as may be necessary to S- the judgment and all costs of suit.
 ns,od ,,,a o,h ,so, shs1,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

D. B. HILL is marked by one of his enemies as "the modern Aaron Burr. ' This is unfair to Mir. Burr, who is not here to protest. Burr was neither a bachelor, nor was he bald-headed. An other thing. He had beautiful daugh- ter. Mir. Hill has not and probably never will have.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

PROTECTION reciprocity - honest money-and an administration second to none in it's wisdom, patriotism and statesmanship. are emblazoned upon Republican banners. They make a platform alone without any other printed text.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

IF CLEVELAND is nominated the silver plank will be matter of indifference. He is the creature of Wall street and the gold bugs. s."--Dsnrsr News.
 Cleveland has been nominated, now what will the silver Democrats of the west do about it?
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
I1egaI.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that tbs o... sessment roll of Aaricopa county bs, ' liyered to the Board of supev,o.. E county and is now in said office one, {, spection Of the public, and that ssi5 p,.' meet as e Board of Equalization ,,,.'Hl in the court house on the first day of i.. continue in session as such Board oiTrl ton to and including July 20, lsgl By order of the Board Of superyis,,,
 FRANK J. PECE r. Dated JuRe 20, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
 Syrup.

Martinsville, NJ. Methodist Par sonage. My acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee's German Syrup, was made about fourteen years ago, when I contracted Cold which resulted in a Hoarseness and a Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying Physician, without obtaining relief-I cannot say now what remedy he prescribed Il saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. l received such quick and permanent help from it that whenever we have had Throat or Bronchial troubles since in our family, Boschee's Ger man Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results. I have never hesitated to report my experience of its use to others when I have found them troubled in like manner" REV. w. H. HAGGARTY,
 of the Newark, New A Safe
 Jersey, ME. Confer
 ence, April 2s, go. Remedy. G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, ,Woodbury, NJ.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

GROVER CLEVELAND is suffering from rheumatism now. He will be parali7ed when the election returns strike him next November.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

In recent case Of suicide 1t was im- possible to determine whether the cause was love or whisky. Either in excess seems bad,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

THE MAN who bets his judgement in politics very rarely has any judgement to bet on.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

TIE NEW YORK Sun calls Cleveland "the Claimant" another enemy marks him as "the old Demander.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible Tor any bills unless contracted on a written order of the management
 T. J. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
EIGHT PAGES.

The advertising patronage of TIE REPUBLICAN has increased to such an
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

HE TAMMANY Tigar sports no "stars" with his stripes. The animal has never had reputation tor patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOy
Hd. K. No. 73f.

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoy lv,,.
 -or,,v ,, May 3l.la' 4N named settler has filed notice Gi s' tentlon to make final proof in suppos < the clerk of the district court st Pbosri, ss on July 5, 1892, viz: Milne WgSbEr,.' ' [ of Eathan A. Washburn. deCeas,d, c D
 Ariz., for the ne. l of sec. 2s. twp i n 'Si' She names the following witnesye,. !, I. 1. her continuous residence upon and e71i,l of said land, viz: James C.. shacke,b,i M. Broadway, Ransom M. Visu sb5 Msrmonier, all of Phoenix, Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWy
 sega
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-17
CRIMINAL READING.

But the devil does not confine his
attention to the advertising columns
Of the newspapers. He knows too
well the value of printers ink to
overlook the possibilities of the read.
ing matter, and the fact that his ads.
are inserted free of charge is not cal
culated to deter him from pushing
work in this direction. | refer now
more particularly to the column upon
column of space which the newspa-
pers devote to creating and extending
the notoriety of criminals.
There cannot he the shadow of a
doubt that these newspaper accounts
do more to stimulate crime than al
most any other one cause. Not only
does it act by appealing to the love
of notoriety of those who are already
criminals, and 10 encourage them on
to worse and worse deeds, but it ap-
peals to those who are too ignorant
to attempt crime by tn mselves, but
who, on reading of the doings of
others in the papers, find here exam.
Piles ready set tor them, and which
they can easily follow. Moreover,
constant contact with vice blunts the
moral feelings, and constant reading
of the acts of criminals is apt to have
the same effect, and to so familiarize
the minds of the people with crime
that it loses its first repulsive-
ness.
We must not forget that one of
the greatest safeguards against crime
is the instructive feeling of disgust
which it inspires, disgust which
arises from education amid fine sur
roundings, and that without tins first
feeling many crimes would have
been committed which are now un-
ecorded.-Prlnter's Ink.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-17
FAULKNER wEAKzNs.

This Afternoon Fred Faulkner sent
over to Hon. L. G. Fort, the district
attorney who prosecuted and con-
victed him of the crime he is to be
hung for and asked that he might
have an interview with him. Mr..
Fort went over to the Jail when
Faulkner stated that what he want.
ed of him was to speak few words
to him and ask that Mr.. Fort would
forgive him for the remarks he had
made against him during the trial;
that he knew nothing against him
and only talked as a bluff; that he
had made his peace with God and
hoped to also have the forgiveness
of others before he died. He
stated that he had been a very bad
man all his life and could never be
able to atone for his bad deeds.
While not confessing to the Lannon
murder, he said the crime was very
heinous one.
Mr. Fort says that Falkner has
changed greatly since the trial, and
instead of the bluff and swagger
he carried during the trial, he is
now very meek and submissive.
He appears to fully realize his
condition, and that unless executive
elemency should interfere, which is
not probable, he will pay the penalty
of his crime on Friday, with his
life.