davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING.

oddity, me philosophy OF the whole
thing is now made clear at glance, and
any man with an idea OF the compara-
tive ease with which u shot can be de-
hected when striking upon an angling
surface will see that the gun capable of
piercing that armed deck is not made
yet, The only thing the strange look
ing vessel has to fear is torpedo, and
she is no more exposed to them than are
any of the big battleships.
Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
SHOULD AMERICA IMPORT HORSES?

If there is any country in the world
that ought to be able to raise all the
horses needed, certainly the United
States is that country; but in the year
1888 62,4ll horses were imported into
the United States, while but 2 1868 were
exported, leaving us to purchase that
year the surplus 10000. The old tariff
laid duty % per cent ad valorem on a
valuation OF s45 per head, equal to near
ly $40; hence Canadian and other horse
raisers could afford to pay 100000 in
the form OF tariff tax for the privilege
OF competing with American breeders OF
horses. In order to prevent this COM
petition in the future the Mckinley bill
proposes to have them pay $50 per head.
Under the operation OF the Mckinley
bill the American farmers of producers
OF horses will have not only the benefit
of the 100000 paid as duty, but of the
$4,0O0,00O paid in addition thereto, max
ing in all $4,6O0,O0O OF an increase to the
American producer in one item alone of
the Mckinley bill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
Wanted to Thank tho Hox ONCE Ma


remember, us II law student, dining
with Wills at the Cock in Fleet street,
and inducing him to take Inc to a thea
ter afterward He was oath to 60
He loved to take his ease in his inn; but
his good nature was stronger than his
sloth We arrived at the theater very
late. A locum tenens occupied the book
ing office. Wills handed his card, and
asked that we might he given seats
The young man could not take upon
himself to pass us. The acting manager
was away. Wills gave sigh of relief;
but | was more strenuous, and insisted
that the card should reach the proper
official
We were given the best seats in the
house. II was not an historical play,
and Wills sat it through very stolidly
As we came ont and passed the booking
office he paused for Il moment. 81 am
looking for that kind hearted young
man." he said, "who was for not letting
us in; would like to give him q shil-
ling" And he meant it.-Pall Mall
Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
ruE posT.oEFIoE DEPARTMENT..

The figures given in Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker's report for this year
show that the postal deficit has been cut
in two, and that, if the present admin
istration OF the post-otlice department
is not interiered with, the deficit will,
in all probability, entirely disappear by
the end OF the next fiscal year. Mr..
Wanamaker took up the work OF year
two-thirds gone, W tn the rate OF expen-
diture for the year established; and
when his first year closed, the actual
cash deficiency of the postal service
proved to be, by the final exhibits,
6,227 ,9l9.43. But the controlling
idea all the while has been to push the
service into the new states and along
The hitherto poorly-served Pacific slope,
not neglecting the older regions OF the
country, and, without extravaganza, to
rebuild and enlarge the whole system.
While it has insisted on good serv-
ice at any cost, nevertheless the cash
deficiency has decreased. 1t amounted
for the last year to So, l60, ,2O5.l9, which
would have been much less but for
the operation OF OF the lottery law. This
curtailed the revenue to the extent, it is
estimated, of $1,OO0,OO0 or $l,500,000
during the past year. The increase OF
revenue last year (lS9l) over 1890
amounts to upwards of $4,000, 900. This
policy of extending and improving, and
without increasing the deficiency, and
in spite of the depreciation OF the reve-
nue. due to the suppression OF the lot
terry business, proves that the tendency
OF the system is towards better service
at lower cost. Much of the expense
incurred within the last three years is
in the nature OF establishing a plant
which, being now in full running order,
>will not require as much outlay for the
next Jew years, 1t is already proven by
the rate 81 expenditures during the
past few months that the cash deticien-
cy for this year will be lowered to not
much over one-half OF what it was for
last year; and the estimates for 1898
which have been prepared for the ac-
tion OF congress, show that the service
may be made to reach seli-sustaining
basis by July l, 1898.
Mr.. Wanamaker said recently:
al have never believed that the de-
partment should rightfully be self-sus-
tanning; but the fact is that the con-
gressional base OF supplies expects it to
be so, and | have consequently tried to
draw better and more numerous efforts
out of the whole service than formerly
and at q smaller cost. The deficit is
unquestionably decreasing, and will en-
tirely disappear in the next fiscal year,
as per the estimates in the report. II
congress thinks it advisable the service
may commence to be seli-sustaining on
July /, 1898.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after this date no "dead head
adyertising will be carried in the columns OF
THE REPUBLICAN,. 1t costs money to set type
and we cannot afford TO pay printers Tor
labor on this class OF advertising. lhE Akl'
IONA KEPUBIICAS company is willing to donate
in cash, to all meritOriOus public, religious
and charitable enterprises, to the extent OF
its means, but IL has established u rule 10 give
away no more advertising. Church and
charitable notices will be printed at half OF the
usual rates for the same class of advertising,
but all other advertising will be charged 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 Phoenix and OF Arizona,
because that is its mission, but advertising
ordered al the counting room by individuals
must be paid for, ,,
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.
Feb l. 1902
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
Legends of the Wandering Jow

itsstit-S VI cow.
The old Jewish story is that Car
taphilos, the bookkeeper of the Judg-
ment hall under the employ of Pontius
PLATE, struck our Lord as he was led
from the hall, saying: Go faster! Get
on!' Jesus turned to him and said, II
go, but you tarry until come again"
Cursed though he was he afterward be-
came n Christian and was baptized. In
tradition he still lives, falling into pro-
tracted trance every thirty years
Another legend tells us that Jesus, al
most overcome by the weight of the
cross us he was carrying it to the place
of execution, stopped before the shop of
3 cobbler, and rested his hand against
the wall of the building This enraged
the cobblcr. whose name was Ahasuerus,
TO such an extent that he threw last at
the Man of Sorrows, crying to him: Get
off Away with you" Jesus rebuked
him. saying, IL go and go quickly; but
command thee to wander over the earth
until the Judgment day" This last
legend is the one given by Paul Won
Eitzen. bishop of Schleswig, in the year
l547
A third legend says that Ahasuerus
had been detailed to bring Jesus into the
Judgment hall of PLATE, and that he
WAS rushing our Lord along at a swift
gait when Jesus complained of weari-
ness and requested to sit down on n
stone by the wayside This request was
refused by the heartless wretch, who ex-
claimed. "Move ON, Jesus, move onl
Thou shalt not rest" Jesus replied, Il
go my way unto everlasting rest, but
thou shalt go away and never rest until
| return to earth again st. Louis Re-
puhlip
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
A tIOrri,l Man.

In debate on the woman question a
horrid man said: mo man i'll his senses
loves petticoated philosopher or wants
to have anything to do with her, would
rs soon hug grizzly bear rs to touch
such a woman, and would as soon go
on a stroll locking arms with a locomo-
tive as to try to keep company with such
y woman" And it never occurred to
the old porcupine that all the women
Just as soon he would too. New York
SIM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18

tied upon. The surveyed lands in the
United States amount today to PSF, ,000,-
600 acres, the unsurveyed to 29I, 900, 900.
Substantially all the surveyed land is
arabic. and not more than half OF it is
now under cultivation. OF the unsur-
veyeds Hand, at least half is arabic. The
production of the United States could
therefore, at the lowest calculation,
three times as great as it is, so that
even when we have O0,000,000 popula-
ton we shall be able to supply ourselves
with agricultural provisions and still
send abroad three times as much as we
arc sending today. Despite the poor
old croakers, there is lot of fun TO be
had in this fine old country yet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
dow a uussana should BE Regarded.

Row q Husband should BE Regarded.
Att recent meeting Of SOrosis, at
which the subject of Husbands" was
discussed, Mrs. Herrick attributed the
failure Of marital happiness to girls be-
ing taught to expect too much happi-
ness from marriage, and that love is its
only essential by rOmances, poetry, songs
and tradition. But, while not belittling
love. she claimed that respect based
upon superior qualities; esteem for those
attributes that would make the wife de-
sire the husband as friend il she could
not have him for u husband; common
sense, which teaches her that faulty
woman need not expect perfect hus-
band, and great patience-"that passion
of noble souls"-are quite as essential
elements in the domestic bliss.
She cautioned the wife against holding
up her soul to her husband always with
a thorn in it. Men cannot understand
intangible griefs and unrest. She also
said that one of the first lessons wife
has to learn is that her husband has a
right to his own individuality, and that,
while she can inspire him to greater
achievement in a work for which he has
a bias, she cannot, as she may fondly
dream, mold his character, and she
wouldn't respect him if she could.
Girls should be taught that marriage
is not the gateway Of heaven, and that
even at this Eden the angel stands with
the flaming sword to turn back souls that
seek an earthly paradise. Women should
know their lovers so well that marriage
can bring no great disappointments.
Marriage is not "a match made in heaven,
but an earthly union founded on mutual
respect, over which the love that made
the bond possible sheds tender inhu-
ence.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
For DIsENTERMENTs. ETC.

DROPoSALs FOR DISENTERMENTs, ETC.
i Headquarters Department OF Arizona,
Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles,
Cal, January ~, 1892. Sealed proposals will be
rec sved at this Office until II O'Clock a. m,
Friday, February 10, 1892, at which time and
place they will be opened in the presence OF at
tending bidders for disinterring, disiniecting,
boxing anu removing remains OF soldiers, their
families and others, together with the head.
stones from the abandoned posts Of Camp Crit
tenden, Camp Wallen, Camp Date Creek, Fort
Verde, Camp Goodwin, Fort Thomas, Camp
HualaDai, Fort Lowell, Fort MOjave, Fort Ne
Dowell, Arizona, and from Ft TT Cummings,
Fort Seden and Fort Union, New Mexico, and
delivering them al the neare st railroad stations,
all under the direction of this Office. Full par
Der, boxing, etc, can be had on application at
this Office. J. &. G.. LEE, Major aud Chief
Quartermaster.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18

SOME DoLEFuL people are going about
the country saying that within the
next ten years the United States will
not produce enough breadstuhs and
provisions to meet the demands OF home
consumption. They probably do not
know that not hall OF the lands of the
United States, exclusive of Ala ska, have
yet been even surveyed, much less set
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

tbs REPUBLICAN, will not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted on II written order
OF the management.
r. J. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Prenption entry No. 2g37.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA
February l6, 1892. !
No ice is hereby given that The following
named settler has tled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in suppost of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk of the District Court at Phnnix Arizona,
on March %, 1892, viz: Wesley Mckee, of
Phoenix, Arizona, for the swl4 of sec. 30, twp.
| n,r2e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Henry 4. Slosser, John
Hughes, John d: Hoover and Hans J. Ehlers,
all of Phoenix, Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN,
Register
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
RAIEs OF sunsoRleIIoN.
AGENCIES.


The annual meeting of the Arizona Press AS
soclation will convene at Phoenix Wednesday,
February %, at y. IN, 1t is earnestly desired
that every journal in the territory be repr sent
ed and participate in the proceedings as DUST
ness OF I'm portance to the press will come be-
fore the association. Addresses and papers on
questions OF interest to the profession will be
features of the occasion l.. Z. HUGHES,
" l. VAIL, Secretary President.
Territorial papers please copy,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

llId No. 320.l
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson, ARIzoEA,t
January, 81, 1892, I
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, aud that said proof will be made before
the clerk Of the district court at Phoenix, Ariz.,
on March 7, 1892, viz: Ygnacio Molina, OF phOe
nix, Arizona, for the southwest "A Of section D,
north range east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residences upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz; Noah NJ. Broadway. Ran
som NJ We'll. Bernard Iambeyc aud Hijinio
Bernal all OF PhBuix, Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN,
Register
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
Dissolution Notice.

'INHE co-partnership heretofore existing
i undcr toe f-': name Of Houston BIOthersis is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All the
claims due said firm Of IIoustonBrothers or any
one OF them to be paid to $. T. and A. J. Hous.
ton who also assumes all indebtedness up to
date, thereby releasing W W. Houston from any
and all OBLIGATIONS heretofore existing by power
OF attorney or In person.
!. 4. Houston.
G. J. Houston
W. W. HOUSTON.
Tempe, Mnricopa Co., Ariz., Jan. 22, 1892
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
Lost,

A small Masonic pin, (Maltese cross)
inlaid and mounted on gold pin about
two inches long. A suitable reward will
be paid for the return of the pin to
THE REPUBLICAN office,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
The Shot Shedding Ram.

The back frame of the big United
States defense ram is now in. place at
the Bath Iron works and shows the
skeleton of the great hulk in all its
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
Shoes.
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects
of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood,
Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, Gleet
Structure, Syphilis and the many troub-
les which are the effects of these terrible
disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE,
fuH directions how 10 treat and cure them
selres at home by writing to the CALIFOR-
MA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY,
1929 Market Street, San Francisco,
California.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18

A German lady living in Manchester,
England, possesses what is supposed to
be the largest Bible, i'll one volume, in
the world 1t is an heirloom, 200 years
old, with pages two feet long'and but
little less in width, and at the head of
each page is Il line in red ink which
translated reads. "This is history"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
Culture, Final PrOOf-NOtice
for Publication.
COMMITTED L. G. AL.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

y 7
TUCSON, ARIZ., Jan. -, 1872.
NOTICE is hereby given that Edwin X. Pow
~ ell, of Phoenix, Arlz., has filed notice of in
tention to make inal proof before the clerk OF
the district court nj mis- office in Phoenix, Ariz
on Monday, the 7th day of March, 1892, on com.
muted timber culture application No. al, for
the southeast = OF section No. IL, in township
No. II, range No. lie.
He names as witnesses james T. Bone Sam
net Y. Barkley, Thomas c. Barkley and d.
Frank Barkley, all of Phoenix, Ariz.
HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
Legal.
Notice for Publieation-Desert Land,
Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
TUCSON, ARIZONA, Feb. /, 1892.

TUCSON ARIZONA, Feb. /, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that william J.,
Stewart, OF Gila Bend, Maricopa County, Ari-
zona, has led notice of intention 10 make
proof on his desert-land claim No. l7Sj, for the
seI4, nwl4, see. %. twp. / S, 7 4 W, before the
clerk of the District court at Phoenix, Arizona,
on Saturday, the llth day of March, 1892.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land: A. K. Read, Willis i. william, william
II. HARRISON, and Thomas J. Foster, all of
Phoenix, Arizona. HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
Time Table.
MaricOpa Il PhGnlx r. R,
NEW TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT JUNE Is, 1891

Southern Pacific east bound passes Maucono
at l0:45 A. NJ. ''pA
Southern Pacific west bound passes Marico,.
at 6 .35 A. NJ. 'H
Pacific time,
tTrains stop on signal
Trains make Gloss connection with soutb.,r
Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with staona
for Mesa City, Tonesville and Fort McDowenS
at Phoenix with stages for Prescott. WickenhprI,
and Vulture. C. S. MAsTEN,
Vice-President and Manager
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
7. j. woLsLeY, Editor and Manager.

Entered ut the pOstoiice at PhHuiX, Arizona,
as mail matter ot the second class,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
Muchinist.

M KINNEY, MACHINISr, PLUMBER, GAS
vi. and Steam Filter. Machinery, Pumps
ana Wind Mills repaired on short notice. Cor
.neT OF Washington aud Papago.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
TIE EARTH TREMeLEp.
California Severely shaken Up by Al
Earthquake-No One Killed.

California Severely shaken Up by an
Earthquakes One Killed.
SAN FRANcIsco, April 20. Northern aud
central California were shaken early In the
morning by the worst earthquake since 1865.
The damage inflicted is far greater than
then. SO far as known no lives were lost,
but many persons were seriously injured.
There was heavy loss In Dixon, Winters
and Nacaville, towns In the Sacramento
valley Fires followed the overturning Of
lamps and stoves The shock lasted forty
five seconds
Vacaville, the scat OF the great fruit In.
dustry, Is badly damaged. The front OF
nearly every building was thrown down
II was fortunate the shock did not Occur
during business hours, for il il bad. the Loss
of life would have been heavy
In Dixon several brick buildings fell The
majority OF the others are thrown out o
plumb aud have cracked walls. The same
is true of Winters, in which not a chimne!
is left standing When Editor Rust, Of Tn
Express, reached his office he found th
forms pied, the type shaken from the case
and the press overthrown.
In san Francisco the guests In the big he
tells were badly frightened, but no damng
was done The Chronicle building swaye
like a pendulum and frightened printer
expected it TO collapse, but do damage wa
done.
In Berryesaon valley the earth opened
! leaving wide cracks The main street
Winters presents a dilapidated appearance
There were forty guests in the Bliss hot
when the walls fell. They ran terc
stricken TO the street, and only one pcraoi
woman, was hurt The new Chadwic
building tumbled ON the Judy livery stahlI
killing six horses
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
wALsH's ANSWER FILED.
Hs Denies That Pheian Has Any Rig
To the Secretaryship.

He Denies That Phelan Has Any Right
To the Secretaryship.
Nfw HAVEN, April 20-The answer OF
the Republicans in the quo warranto case
Of John j. Phelan against Secretary Of State
r. JAY Walsh was filed in the superior
court at noon in accordance with the order
of Judge Hall The defense denies that
the relator received a majority of all the
votes lawfully cast for secretary on Nov. 4,
1870 denies that the action Of the genal as
sembly is impracticable and impossible;
denies that r. jay Walsh has held the Office
without any legal right and that the acts
Of the defendant are without legal warrant
and that he usurps the office, and denies
that Phelan Is duly qualified TO act as sec
retary All the other allegations of the
complaint are admitted and the answer
further says that the general assembly has
not yet found or declared any one 10 be the
successor Of r. Jay Walsh, and that neither
the superior court nor any other competent
authority has rendered any Judgment
which is legally equivalent 20 such declara-
tions
The defense says that the process Of cleo
tiou is not complete Il also claims that
the relator lacked more than 200 votes Of a
majority Of al votes lawfully cast for 500
retary Of state and that the house found
after an investigation OF the returns that
no one received a majority Of the votes
cast FOR secretary, and that therefore IL II
the duty of the general assembly TO choos'
secretary from the two candidates re
ceiving the largest number Of votes-JohI
j. Phelan and George p. Mclean.
The next step for the counsel for thu
Democrats is TO file rejoinder If they 81
choose and move for a special assignmcn
for trial, which latter win be done on Fri
Il lus
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
EouR NEGROES LYNcHEp.
They Were Suspected of Having Mur
dered stexenson and payne.

They Were Suspected of Having Mur-
dered stevenson and Payne.
ATLANTA, April 2O.-Four negroes were
lynched at lnvernes, near Ocala, Fla, at
about o'clock by mob Of $50 men. On
Monday eight negroes suspected Of the muir
der Of Stevenson and Payne were caught.
One OF them was a woman. She confessed
and implicated two others. All were taken
from the Jail by a masked mob. Three
were hanged first, and at the hanging an
other was implicated. The governor wired
for the Ocala Rifles, who remained at their
armory until the 4 o'clock train ready al
call. but their services were not needed.
The names Of those hanged are Jerry
Williams, George Davis Willie Williams
and Albert Robertson. The negroes are in
great strength at the phosphate mines and
x is estimated that l.50O weapons are II
their possession, and future outbreaks an,
expected amy time.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
rb.v Favor Jamss q. nIaIne,

NEW YoRK, April 20.-The Republicans
OF the Sixth, seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth congres.
siona districts, all OF which are located in
this city, elected the following delegates 70
the Minneapolis convention: Sixth-H. o.
Armour and John f. Milholland; they were
instructed for Harrison. Seventh-John ID.
Lawson and Charles II. Murray uninstruct-
ed Eighth-Horace Porter and Samuel
Thomas: uninstructed Harrison's admins
tration indorsed Ninth-Jacob M. Patter-
son and George Hilliard uninstructed.
Tenth-S. V. r. Cruger and William Henkeli
uninstncted. Eleventh-Fred S. Gibbs and
Sheridan Shook; uninstructed Twelfth
Elliot f. Shepard and William BrOokheld;
uninstructed Thirteenth-David +. Por-
ter and John Reisenweber; uninstructed.
The majority OF the delegates elected are
personally for James G. Blaine as the next
candidate for the party for the presidency.