davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21

Walter Besant says it is "almost safe" to predict for the United States before long such an outburst of literary genius as England has not seen since the time of Elizabeth. Everything is favorable to it: all the material and opportunity are overflOwing in rich abundance, waiting only for the genius that shall touch them into living beauty. Mir. Besant is right. The outburst that he talks of is in the air. Heretofore few great American books have been written be- cause there had not been time to fuse our immense quantity of crude material in the crucible of thought and work it up into shining jewels It is with our literary work as with our mines, the crude orc must be smelted and worked. The preliminary work has been done: now look for the flash of the jewels, which is sure to come. The best and granGcst in all fields of human achieve ment we are going to have in the United States. The -naterial resources of our country have been conquered; now it is time to turn to literary. artistic and so- cial ideals,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
OrR free trade Democraric conte

OUR free trade Democratic contempo D raries--those, at least, of demasogic tendencies-are still hovling that the Homestead trouble is due to protection. They say nothing about the Idaho trouble, however. There is reason for their silence on this point. The pro- duct of the Homestead mill is protect ed the product oi the Celr d'Alene mine is not protected. Ii it is asserted that the Pennsylvania trouble is due to protection it may be asserted with equal reason that the Idaho trouble is due Co lack of it.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
HOW ,o man,co Lenrned Names.

We recollect asking an old Scotch gardener whether he did not find it diff ficult to teach his apprentices the long, learned names ''l do that" he replied; "and-fac'--l dinna see hoo could teach them without my memoria tech nica." Asked to give an example of 1t he pointed to tree. See there," said he, "yon's what they ca d Cryptomeria japonica. Noo, says to the lads, when ye want to mind the name O that tree, think O 'Crcep.to-the.m mear-an-jump-on' to-her. '"-London Spectator,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21

A writer on education regrets the great number of small so called col leges that are scattered through this country, especially in the west. But what would We do without them? At the June examination for Princeton freshmen there were 535 applicants with another examination to be held in September. The large colleges will not hold all the students at the rate at which they are swarming in, and it is we'll that the small ones are here to catch the over flow. Besides this, the more small col leges there are the sooner and the more clearly the somewhat haxy line between the college and the university will be drawn in America. The small colleges will be what they should e--feeders Of the great universities.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21

THE METHOD employed by union mi ners in Idaho by way of securing their rights" is to drive unarmed non-union wUrkingmen out of town into some de- serted canyon and there tirst rob them and then fire upon them with Win chesters. Twelve dead bodies was the result of recent experiment of that kind at Wallace. Amalgamated labor has struck high moral ground in the Idaho silver mines.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
NOtice-DeSert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. ! TUCSON, ARIZONA. June -l. L,s..N

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
 TUCsJN, AEIZONA. June -5. l,,ll Complaint hariI E been entersd at ihis ofe by Arthur A. COdel against Jam. |. NckCyu for failure 10 comply with Jaw a. c. IctU Land Enlry No l.y3i, dated Ma ch 10. lNsN. upon the whole oi section 27, township , sOulL. rauge 6 west, iI MHriCups county, Ar zone. WI'i view t0 the CbIcellG non of DO entry CuutDsl ant alleging that said James Nckeiver las Jailed 10 comply vi h the provisions Oi lhe law SlnCe the date uf hs fling, in thst he ha, r0' conveyed upon or attempted to so convey water tor the purpose of irrlgaung and cuIIvdtrg said tract, and there are at prcsent no eHlaylU hat any such attempt fHs ever been made The contestant having filed his affidavit 10 this office, June 22, lSg2, setting forth lle UG that after due diligence he could not ub'h'U personal service and that he teievc> rhrtlte cnnteStec is no longer resident oi the terllUN and asks that service may le had by luhIu. ion in the Pfun'N REpUBLICAN, a paper Iat- tsh' q in PhpniN, AriZOIu.
 The same is hereby granted and me said parties are hereby summoned 70 appear ul lhi, office on the 9th day oi August, lNp2. 8l 70 'cipck q. m, io respond and furnish testImuy sOuCI ruing said alleged lsiluie. Hesrlug De- fore Register and Receiver al Il C TuCsOI Land Office, August l6, lS'2, at 10 o'clock d. m.
 CHAS. R. DRAKE
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21

found to be from $235 to S2I7 per month to "heaters" $lS0, and to heat ers' helpers $75. lt is also discovered that the price of steel billets on which the workmen are employed have fallen during the past three years nearly 40 per cent. Such are the tariff taxes and starvation wages which, to the Demo- cratic mind, caused bloodshed at Homestead
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
NOtice-DeSert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES ! AND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES ! AND OFFICE z
 TUCSON, AEtLONA, June 20, l>s-.' Complaint having been enteI d at this ,t'uc by m. c. Suits Bgainst Chas. F. KRuf for iuiI. u-e Co comply with law aS to D, serl Land EnIN No. l,l73, dated January 25 lsss, upon the V hole "f section 20, township south, range 6 Wcrr, lu Maricopa county, Ar'2OnH, win view Co lfe e. gnceliation of said entry, con cStant Bl ,-Iug that said Chas. F. kaui las failed Co comply with the provisions of the law since the ds'r Of his filings, in that he has not conveyed water upon nor cultivated said tract Ot land and ilgIe are no evidence of any attempt havlug teen made either to irrgate or cultivate said uyc, o land.
 The contestant having filed his affidavit in this office, June 22 lS92, setting forth the tac that after due diligence he could not obtain personal service and that he believes 'hUt rEe cOntos is no longer s resident o' this terri tory and a'ks that service may be had by puh' hcHtiOu in the PhPniN REPUBLICAN, paper published at lhUJ iK, Arizona.
 The same IS hereby granted and the 'ald parties are hereby summo ed tO appear at this office on the Sth day of August 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m, to respond and furnish testimony con. cerniug said allel ed failure. Hearing before Register and Receiver Rt the Tucson land Office, August 10, lS92, at 10 o'clock 9. m.
 CHAS. k. DRAKE.
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
Notice-pesert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OrFICy. TTgE0E ARTZ0NA Inn. H. r.g.

TUCsOS, ARIZONA, June %. I.-t Complaint having heen entered at thl, gers Dy John Lyons against Morris k. Lrck ,0- sH ure tO comply with law Hs 10 Dtsrrt LaUa EErv No. l,Us>. dated SeptombeT &, lNs7. Upon ne whole Of section 2l. township south. IEulat west, in MHricopa county, Tizrna, Wllt aytsv lo the cancellation Of said entry. rnu'e.'sr, alleging thst said Morris R. l. cs las lsHE 70 comply with the provisions of the law. tr thnt since the date Of his filings he has u0r con. veyed water thertOn nor cultivated ,aid r.r Of land or any pat thereof, and tlere srla evidence oi any attempt having been mace Co irrlgHte 0r cultivate said uact of land
 The contestant having filed his affidavit G this office. June 22, lSg2, setting fOrb ihe 'sg that after due diligence he could not obtain personal seTyice and that he teleyes tfs.re cOntestee is no l0nEeT resident 0' this ter htOry and asks that service may be had by pub licstiOn in the PkpDiX REPUBLICAN, a pspg published in rhWniK. Arizona.
 The same is hereby granted and the said parties are herehy summoned tO appear al ibs office on the 9th day of August, l,g- sl !. 0'clucE g. m, to rC spOnd and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. Hearing bt fore Register and Receiver al the Tucson Land office, August lS, lSJ2, at 10 o'clock 8. n.
 CHAs. K. DRAKE
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
August.
 Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these statements concerning Greens Au- gust Flower. We'll, we can't make you. We can't force conviction in-
 to your head or med Doubling icine into your
 throat. We don't Thomas. want to. The money
 is yours, and the misery is yours; and until you are willing to believe, and spend the one for the relief of the other, they will stay so. John H. Foster, II22 Brown Street, Philadelphia, says: My wife is little Scotch woman, thirty years ofage and of naturally delicate disposition. For five or six years past she has been suffering
 from Dyspepsia. She Vomit became so bad at last
 that she could not sit Every Meal. down to a meal but
 she had to vomit ii as soon as she had eaten it. Two bottles of your August Flower have cured her, after many doctors failed. Shecan now eat anything, and enjoy it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not know that she ever had it." g
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No l1U
 lANd OFFICE AL ITl,uN a.-,

July t, l..- Notice is hereby given that thr iur.rr.-- named seuIer has flied notice of Ii, frrta-,.t 10 make final proof in support Oi claim srs that said proof will be made befur. the rla.t Of the District court at Tucson, Ariz. .on Arrr', E2, lsy2, viz: James E. WaShburH, 0l Ff.l#, Arlz Tor the E. 5z -e. 54, sec, .j, twT. u.rr4. lots and ?, sec. ,. twp. r.l e. egrs1t ., mJch as may be embraced in ti Pima and W,r lcCpa Indian reservation
 He names the following witnesses to B,-. his continuous residence upon and puiri7sr.- oi said land. viz: Noah M. Froadwav. Pg,r MOnmOnier, Ransom NJ Niall and Ju.ppb lsr. bye, all 0i PLWuiN, ATiZ
 HERBERT BROWN, Register
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21

DUkE MAX, of Bavaria, has travelled around the world incognito without once having his identity discovered, ob- serves an exchange. And pray, who is Duke Max of Bavaria?
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
Notice.

To cOntracto.s .s-Bids will be received bv the board of trustees Of district No. 3, Tempe up Co noon, July 2G, for the construction Of q tHo' s'Ory brick school building, as per plans on file in the office oi II. W. Ryder, Tempe, and in the office Of J. Nj. CreiRhton, Phpnix.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 W. S JOHNSTON,
 Clerk of the Board.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21

rhE Homssteai investigation com mittee has completed it's work, The outcome is, that the wages paid to "rollers" at the Homestead works are
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
J. q. JOHNSON, Contractor and Builder. Room s. Gilson Block.
Attorney.
S@ccon Hand store.

ID W. WI SON X co, h. GENERAL SECOND HAND sTCRE.
 Come and Zee Us
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. rHK REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on a written order of the management.
 IT. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
Notice for Publicatior
Homestead Entry No Ior

LAFD UFFICE AT ITIs0v l,. NOTICE is hereby given thst A 1> named settler has filed notire ,.,"i.0yi,, claim, and that said proof wiII hn hpDng G the clerk of the q. s, District c,IIr, ''s4s .. . AriZ., on August l5, lsq2. yr5. "a fbgs1 Hughes, for the sc see. 8, tp | n "Alsn 5 names the following witnesses rn r.,g'It e. \ tinuous residence upon and cuIi.gs,.s hi t5 laud, viz: Cornelius c. nurIey g"IDH ol s, McHwen, Jeremiah Sullivan r1l .aip1N f Clabcrot, all of Phoenix, Auz. ''Ial.
 HERBERT BROWN p,-.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
AGENCIES.
The Arizona Republican League,
HEADQUARTERS IN ooT TON BLOCK.

HEADQUARTERS IN GOT TON BLOCK,
 PHOENIX. ARlZ.
 OFFICERS;
 BEN HESEY, President, ..,.. ...,.. Pima County J. B. WOODWARD, Secretary Manoupa County A L. GROW, Treasurer, .......... .CuChise County VIM A. HANCOCK, list Vice President, Msricopa C. M FUNSTON, 2nd, Vice President. COconino
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: j. D. MoNtHoN, Chairman . Malcopa County M ZUCH, H,......................Ap Apache County GEO W CHEYNEY, ............. ( .COchise COun'y j. G. sAyAGE, E,.................C .COcOninO County W ] BLAKELY,....,,......... MOhaYe County VIM RoY ............... Pima County F. A. TRITLE, E,....................Y Yavapai County ABE FRANK ....... .................I Yuma County
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21

hB. n. JESsUP, DENTIST ALL WORK U guamnteei ud priccs reasonable Rooms Hand lG Porter smiGing
 nR. J. T. GUTHAKD, DENTIST. OFFICE II rOoms 9 and II, Cotton Block. Gold hl- nhg speciality.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis. trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and fer the County of MaricOph.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21

l,,.s cOS,TiS| Esertion'
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21

.rasRsar'ggI
 .bIlcnllaa5 aa5g1 eSSr rnen!tiSo1|
Arizona republican., 1892-07-21
Is;tilISG.

|,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
WILL MEET AT BOSTON.
The Next Triennial Conclave to He Held in
New England.

The Next Triennial Conclave to He Held in
New England.
Grand officers were elected by the Knights
Templar in Denver yesterday, in addition to
Grand Master McCurdy, Is follows: Deputy
grand master, W. Larue Thomas Of Danville,
KY; grand generalissimo, Reuben II. Lloyd,
San Francisco; grand captain general. II. B.
Stoddard, Bryan, Tex; grand senior warden,
George M. Moulton, Chicago; grand junior
warden, Rev. H. W. Rugs, Providence, R. l.;
grand treasurer, Il. W. Lines, Meriden, Conn.
Cre-electeD; grand recorder, W. B. Iascs,
Richmond, Va. (re-eleoted).
1t was decided to hold the twenty sixth ltrien-
NAL conclave in Boston. Ninety-six votes were
cast for Boston and seventy-eight for Cincin-
natl.
Grand Commander Mellish Of Ohio made q
grand fight for Cincinnati in opposition to the
report Of the committee, which favored Boston.
Mr.. Rugg Of Providence, R. l., replied, COM
mending Sir Wellish on his energetic stand, but
assuring the officers of the encampment that
Boston could do all that was promised by Gin
cinnah. The encampment then adjourned
until this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12


OF tns barn ,he other day while an Office went
upstairs ana dropped package weighing ten
Pouhn on xne moor an the room where the a
lazy wss Killed nesrd the sound distinctly.
MT. Borden weighed over 200 pounds. and
vhen she TEL under the hrst fatal blos he
dropped as 80 much lead.
AS to the killing Of Mr.. Borden by some one
VINO escaped out OF the hack door while Lizzie
was in the loft Of the barn the contradiction
are equally strong. Lirzie would have hoard
the person escaping u he had shoes on. An
otioer walked down the steps while was in the
loft and heard the footballs plainly. But that
IL al nonsense III this fictitious murderer had
been barefooted he would have been observed
oy the people IN the streets oil the more readily.
There were people at the windows OF all the
houses IN tne nei&hoorhood. No stranger went
inio the borden house nor left IL that morning
unless ne had wings and few down the chimney
sno mace ME eat the same way. lAzzie would
nave oeen ayrested long ago ~ it were not for
ner FAMILY connections and the Borden wealth
snow you how strong pull 40 being eNer-
~. ~ IN ner favor vii say tina; the persons
VIII 'oio us eerusin things lev dars ago now
San' 70 modiiy Their statements or take them
oAeA ehureir.
WHAT Mr. rrnxrs rHrxEs.
"wb,, Al 7 ,hs,,- :. ~. -. .,..,..
..;s 49, AnS u NC noruon m'.e,N
-, oOe oupefnsehoeh' bsrhes Oh view
Iork 10 reporter In regard 20 the tragedy
that has thrown n cload over Fall River ana set
the inhabitants of that Massachusetts ,ox, ali
agog. swell really that ia bs,dlv a Fair oD.--
tion," he added. Here are murder com
mitted in a distant town. an affair az which I
know nothing except What h.ve reaa IN rhs
newspapers-and the police. Won know 40 NOT
always give al their points to the newrraper-
in q matter OF this Kind how can 4 e,,ress an
opinion on the subject when have not been ON
the ground?"
DO you think the Ear chamber methods
pursued BY the Fall Iiver authorities in in
| vestigsting this affair are Justified under the
circumstances" he was asked
Il am not in q position 10 answer that
question" said the SUPERINTENDENT hut
surely the authorities are justified in nut
ting any one under surveillance. for Innocence
will always prove itself and the interests Of
the innocent can he placed in no better hands
than those of the auihorities 1 frequently
find proof of ipnooenoe in n ,onfusion 90
statements II is next 20 impossible for a
person who has not rehearScd a story 20 reneat
1t verbatim. In questioning accused person.
here at police headouarters 4 regard IL rsiher "a
q proof Of guilt han OF inno,enSe n a n,sn tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
AMATEUR POLICEMEN.
What Two Small Boys With Bricks Did
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
Two small colored boys Wednesday sue
ceeded in running down q thief and effectiug
his arrest. They were playing in the vicinity of
Mr.. Wyatt Archer's house, 1905 street, Wed
nesday, when they saw a colored man pry open
the screen door and enter the house. The fam
lily was away and Mr.. Archer was down town.
The boys determined to lay for the thief, and
when he came out Of the house wearing some of
Mr.. Archer's clothes and laden with various ar
ticles of plumber the boys stood him up. They
had armed themselves with bricks. At first the
man was disposed to show fght, and a. Hay
ward Carter, one Of the boys, subsequently, re-
marked, HE was going TO lick me-" However.
the thief concluded that he could do better than
begin q fight with the boys and thereupon
started OF on . run. Carter and
the other boy, William Ackworth. ran
after him shouting and shying bricks to let
the man know that they were still keeping him
company. The chase lay through alleys and
over back fences, and finally ended In the wood
shed OF q house on the west side Of 18th street
just south of p street. While the thief Law
painting in his temporary retreat the boys had 3
patrol wagon summoned and presently the
thief found himself in the hands Of q police
man, when, at any rate, he was safe from the
brickbas which the boys still carried. The
man whsn arrested gave his name as John Per-
cey. The boys were quite proud Of their maiden
effort In the police line and 90 was the owner Of
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
A SCANDAL IN MANITOBA.
Sensational Charges Made by a Woman
Agalnst = Leading Citizen.

The arrest Of Col. Ray, prominent bar ker
and military man Of Port Arthur. Man, well
known throughout the entire dominion, has
created a tremendous sensation in society cir
cles. Tho facts Of the scandal are sad to be
these: Col. Ray me- ON the street Mrs. Bathurst
wife OF DIR. Bathurst. q well-kaOwn physic. AN
and engaged her in conversation over church
matters, both being leading members u the
city church. They walked toward the Bathurst
residence, and when IL was reached the colonel
asked permission to enter and continue the Goa
VIBRATION. A few minutes after entering RAY
made an indecent proposal to tie lady. the
effect OF which so startled her that she swoon "a
away. While in fainting condition AIRS.
bathurst says that he accomplished his purpose.
When the lady recovered she at once alarElod
the household. Col Ray, hearing that proceed
ings were 20 be taken, wrote q friend cheek
FOR 5000 to suppress matters. This she indig
nantly refused, and at once swore out a warrant
for the mans arrest, which was executed. Dr.
Bathurst who was out Of the CITY, dil not re-
turn until the following day. Ee il furious
over the outrage and swesrs 10 shoot Ray il he
escapes Justice in the courts Ray is out ON
bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Ohio battery; e. B. Dungherty, thirty-fourth
Iowa; T. B. Wood, thirty eighth Iowa; Don. @.
Cameron, FIST Wisconsin battery; Jacob c.
Wizoff, twenty-third Wisconsin; Fletcher
White. sixteenth Ohio battery Capt. Bracket,
first Wisconsin battery.
THE SIXTEENTH ooRPs-
The sixteenth army corps held . meeting
last evening at the Ebbitt and without trans
scting any business adjourned TO meet next
Tuesday evening at the same place.
THE IRON BRIGADE.
A meeting Of the members OF the Iron Brigade
residing in Washington was held yesterday
afternoon at the Office of Col. W. W. Dudley,
Pacific building. The meeting was called to
make the necessary arrangements to receive
and properly entertain their visiting comrades
who are expecting to como in force In Sep
TENDER.
This brigade was compose u five western
regiments, and served in the first corps, Army
Of the Potomac. They used to be known as the
big Hat Brigade" The regiments were the
second, sixth and seventh Wisconsin, nine
teenth Indiana and twenty-fourth Michigan,
and Battery B, fourth artillery, and bad four
comnanders, King, Gibbon, Meredith, Fair
child and Bragg.
Col Dudley was elected chairman and Jerome
+. johnson secretary. An executive commit
tee, consisting Of Col. Dudley, chairman; capt.
l.. J. Perry, second Wisconsin; c. W. Okey
sixth Wisconsin; DR.. Henderson. seventh Wis
cousin; E. J. Russell. nineteenth Indiana; II.
r. Bird, twenty-fourth Michigan. and john
Cook of battery b were selected to take charge
Of all necessary matters, and all the resident
members we're requested to act as reception
committee. The visiting members have ar
ranged to meet in Muncie. Ind, and come on
together in a special train. reaching this city
Monday morning September 10.
A meeting of the first brigade (Carrou Q,
third division. Hancock's second corps, VIII bt
held in parlor 10. Wizards Hotel, Monday
evening next
The local members Of the twenty-fourth army
corps will meet at Capt. George E. Lemoni
Office this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Acting Secretary Nettleton has issued a cir
cular to customs officers and all others con-
cernsd calling for . rigid enforcement Of the
laws for the protection Of tho salmon fisheries
Of Alasn All infrsctions Of these laws are q
be reported 70 the United States attorney for
the district Of Alaska, with view to the prose-
cution Of the offenders. Particular attention il
called TO the Law prohibiting any obstruction Of
the rivers Of Alaska, by damming or otherwise,
that viii interfere With the ascent Of salmon on
other .anadromous species to their spawning
grounds, and 10 the Get rspealng The timber
culture laws % fas - u relates 10 the protsotioa
Of TIE snlmon haherfea