davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18

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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18

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Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

THE Globe Democrat figures it out that had there been full vote New York might have been Republican, while the Kansas City Times' mathe- maticisn, after partaking of his Thanks giving turkey saw visions, and taking out hls pencil worked out Democratic majority in Pennsylvania on full vote. In the meantime Mir. Cleveland has run away from the officeseekers while Gov ernor Pattison of Pennsylvania is forced to contemplate rasslin' with another Republican legislature with a good sized majority.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

IF EIGHT, or eighteen, or eighty Democratic millionaires want to eat dinner with Mir. Cleveland and pay $l00 cover for it, and if MT. Cleveland wants to eat dinner with them, there is not line in the constitution and laws of the United States to forbid it. It is a matter that concerns only them and Mr. Cleveland. But what a vail on "PlutocrscyW would have thrilled and pulsated along the whole line of the Democratic press if at any time in the past twelve-month Benjamin Harrison had been the principal guest of such banquet of bank accounts as the one which MT. Cleveland favored with his presence and solemnized with his orstory last week
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.
DEMOCRATIC IGNORANCE.

Just now leading Democrats are pro- fessing entire ignorance of the condition of the treasury. This may not be sur prising, as that party has not been in possession of the books during the past four years. But when Democratic papers urge as a reason for delay in tar iff legislation, as the New York Times is urging, that delay is necessary in or der to secure information concerning the needs of the government, "econom- ically administered, it is, indeed very surprising.
 It is confession of ignorance on the part of these Democrats that is amaz- ing. They have protested loudly that the revenues can be greatly reduced, now they confess that they didn't know what they were talking about. They don't know what the needs of the gov ernment are. They must take time to find out.
 Now suppose it should turn ont that the government has been economically administered, and suppose they shall find that.the present revenues are not too great to pay present expenses, what will these Democrats do' Will we have any tarif reduction then?
 Such q condition is quite likely to confront the Democracy. The ,apprO- priation made by the first session of the congress were very much greater than those made by the first session of the so-caled "Billion Dollar" Repub- lican congress showing that the Demo- crats saw no way of .,economizing last winter. They criticised in general terms Republican extravaganza, but in all the campaign they never pointed to any specific Items of extravaganza. It is fair to assume that they did not cut down expenses because they could not, and that they have not given bill of particulars concerning Republican ex- travagance because they could not. These failures, coupled with their present confession of ignorance, force the conclusion that the country has been transferred to the hands.of ignor- ance pledged to change without know ledge of the possibility of any change that will not be disastrous.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
CURRENT COMMENT

The Boston Sunday Globe has con- ferred general favor by publishing @ symposium which, if it does nothing else, gives information on the real origin of that lying old saw, Spare the rod and spoil the child" Mir. John Knee land. a scholarly member of the Boston school board, says it appears in a line from Hudibras, Most people think it is in the Bible.
 1t is encouraging to tind that none of the writers who contribute to the col lection is in favor of whipping children as a punishment All of them except one are members of the Boston school board, and this one is Mir. Edwin P Seaver, superintendent of the public schools there MT Seaver tells us that it is within the memory of living per sons when school regulations began to be promulgated forbidding the whip ping of girls. Before that it was by no means uncommon to see girl of mar riageable age receive corporal punish ment at the hands of a man not many years older than herself If girls have not been spoiled since the practice of switching them in school was abandoned then perhaps boys would not be either.
 MT. R. c. Metcalf speaks of the incor- rigible boys who are too often got rid of by dismissing them from the schools and letting them run the street, whence in time they graduate finished criminals. They should not be dismissed. They should be put in school to themselves, where the wisest, strongest and most experienced teachers will have the task of retaining them and making men of them This suggestion ought to be put into practice in all cities, In a school by themselves such boys could not cor rupt other pupils, and they would be forced to behave themselves If these boys were taken ont of the general pub lie school for it's own well being and theirs, then in the judgment of MT. Metcalf corporal punishment might be abolished at once.
 Mrs. Louisa P. Hopkins, another mem- Der of the board, calls attention to one significant fact In the schools where foreign children are taught English by the speaking and object lesson method there is never any need of whipping. The children are so interested in their lessons that they do not think of misbehaving. In the manual training departments the same is true. Children who are occu pied with productive work which inter. ests them and develops their faculties
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

IN MISSISSIPPI the vote for this year for Cleveland was less than half that of 1888. There was practically no contest in the state. There was no need of a contest. The votes of Mississippi were as good as cast for Cleveland as soon as he was nominated. The open and ac- know.edged suppression of free suffrage in that state, in violation of the con stitution and every principle of justice, is an outrage that will surely bring trouble to the people who tolerate it.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

THE NEW YORK Herald having im- pertiuently called upon President Har- rison to lend his efforts to pass the tariff bills which have been introduced by the Democrats in the present session of congress, the New York Tribune in forms it's contemporary that when President Harrison gets ready to take the lead in cutting down the tariff bill which he signed, he will also be a candidate for the lunatic asylum.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

eminent services for his party de- serves this recognition. MT. Hughes is a broad guage man, and while he would take every legitimate advantage of the position for his party, he would not use it solely for partisan advantage, to the exclusion of the good of the territory as his Smallness Zulick did. An Indiana Democrat has written for information as to "what there is in it." saying that he would apply for the position.-Pres- colt Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

THERE IS little trouble among the members of the territorial worlds fair commission, and Gen. W. o ONeill has sent his resignation to Gov. Murphy who has accepted it. The commission is now without a president and is also practically without money, having spent about all the $30,0O0 sppropria- tion .-Coconino Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
A Mathematical Wonder.

N '"
 Jacques lnaudl Is young Italian twenty-five years old He could not read and write till he was thirteen. Yet he is the most wonderful arithmetician living today When he was six years old he was seized with fancy for mak. ing arithmetical calculations He could not read the names of the figures, but had them repeated to him, and thus learned them. Then he began making mental calculations. All the primary operations in arithmetic were a mere child's game to him He can multiply together numbers consisting of eight tc ten figures each with lightninglike "a pidity
 In brief, all the processes that take ordinary boys years to learn lnaudi wrought out for himself when a few years old without knowing a figure when he saw it. Computations that re. quire hours for other men to do this youth does in his mind in few seconds The mental operations whereby he ar. rives at correct results are totally differ ent from the rules of ordinary arithme tic, yet they are unerringly correct. If a number containing as high as twenty. six figures is read to him slowly and distinctly he can repeat it exactly. He says he does not see the figures in hi. mind when he makes calculation in his head, as most people do. On tho contrary. he hears them, he declares.
 How does he do it1
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

An advertisement and it is not a joke-appearS Tn an Australian paper as follows Wanted .OUO young cats delivered at Wivrialpa station" These cats are intended to kill rabbits Aus tralian farmers pay sixty cents apiece for them The supply Is not sufficient; hence the advertisement. The cats have proved very useful But how will they get rid of the cats after the rabbits are extermInated? In the United States the dead ones might be used as political campaign documents. but Australia is not America.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

The republic of Switzerland. like the cities of Maine, has monopoly of the sale of alcoholic drinks. For three years past just about the same amount of liquor has been allowed to be sold to tho Swiss, so that in this one nation of the earth the consumption of alcoholic drinks has not increased 1t has not be- cause the government would not let it. The profits from the liquor business arc divided among the public treasuries of the different caniuns.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Robbing He'll.

The crank of today is too omnipresent and multitudlnous to enumerate here. We have him from the purblind Ja- cobite, the devotee at the bacharrated shrine of aristocracy and royalty, the easy acquiescenC in snObbery, the in- delatigable knee bender to nobility Gas termed), the ignoble, the patricisn, the Plebeian, the self-constituted sovereign, the too-willing subject, the atheist, the autocrat. plutocrat, epiritualist and the 100, 100000 others, and yet as many more remain unnum bered and un- named. The intellectual opportunities of the present are 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, Eulton's first steam 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 swam the unknown sea to the portals of terra firms, 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 porfec- ton than all the other sciences and arts together. One of the grandest wonders perfected by man during the nineteenth Nphiah ia nd m if . results. so wonderfully reform2tory in character. such a 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 shrine of Bacchus, who deadens the brain to earthly scenes and trials and stalks and galivsnts down the highway of hell in his delirium 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 estsb- lished by the Ensor cure. There should be no sense of shame or delicscy about taking this treatment. If one is so lost to shame as uo reel about the streets, why should he for 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,
 Gilson Block, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

CANDIDATES FOR governor are bobbing up all over the territory. Every day adds new one or two to the already long list. Of course, c. Meyer Zulick, whom Grover inflicted on the territory before, is after the position again. While not being an aspirant himself for the position, the many friends of L. c. Hughes in the territory will urge his claims for the appointment. There is no man in the Democratic party of Ari- zona more deserving of the place or more competent to fill it suc- cessfully and satisfactorily to the people than Mir. Hughes. His
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and A. K. Bredull, of the advertis. ing department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

have no temptatioa to mischief, and the relations between teacher and pupil are so natural and sympathetic that disc. bedience is untho1ght of Here is a volume in one sentence. If the course of study is such as to interest the pupil, then the pupil is never unruly. Give the worst boy in a city something to do that he likes as well as mischief, and he will become gentle and tractable. This is the kindergarten idea, and the true idea of education, MT, Seaver says, "ln the kindergarten the rod is never used, and never will be so long as teachers are faithful to the doctrine of their great leader, Froebel.
 The right way seems to be to let the children understand that the rod can be used when necessary. and then never use it. The right kind of teacher can find methods of punishment that are letter than the brutalizing process of whipping She can gradually so inter est her pupils minds that no punish ment at all will be necessary. Whether parents can bring up their children with out whipping depends on the amount oi brains and intelligence possessed by the parents. The more brains. the less whipping; plenty of brains, then none at all
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in phenix combined. This is A guar anteed statement for the information of ad- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy joO printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bintery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rler in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at % cents per week.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrierl in order to receive immediate attention. Tele. phone No, I7.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

Talk of great estates! Nc English man or American has an estate to com pare with one that used to belong to an old Spanish grandee in the state of Zaca. tecas, Mexico. It comprises l,200, ,OOt acres, and has just been sold, presumably for taxes A syndicate bought it foi 5000. 900 and will try to develop mines there. The name of the tract is the Cedros hacienda
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THB 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., 1892-11-30

Lieutenant Schwatka, found in a dy- ing condition in Portland, Or, with a bottle of laudanum beside him, was at the beginning of his career one of the most promising men of his time. He graduated from West Point at the age of twenty-two, did garrison and frontier duty in the cavalry service till 1877, and meanwhile studied both law and medi- cine and got diplomas of graduation. The medical diploma was from Bellevue Hospital school, New York city. He was as venturesome as Custer. He will be remembered because of his famous arc tic journey and the brilliant sketches and descriptions he wrote about scenes in the far north. These proved that he possessed literary talent of high order. His great exploit was the sledge jour ney from the western shore of Hudson bay northward across the country to King William Land, where near Cape Felix he found relics that determined beyond doubt the spot where the last of Sir John Franklin's explorers died of starvation. Yet this man, who had so many natural gifts and who had &C., complished So much, lay down to die in the street at the age of forty-three, with a bottle of laudanum beside him
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
AoENoIES.
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., 1892-11-30

"peared, and since that time 1 "have never had the first sign of it. "I can eat anything without the "least fear of distress. I wish all "that are afflicted with that terrible "disease or the troubles caused by "it would try August Flower, as l
 "am satisfied there is no medicine "equal to it." a
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edt- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM PANY, Ph9uix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, co.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

 Flower

Mir. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very well known to the citizens of Apple ton, Me, and neighborhood. He says: Eight years ago Twas taken sick, and suffered as no one but a "dyspeptic can. then began talk "ing August Flower. At that time "I was a great sufferer. Every "thing ate distressed me so that I "had to throw it up. Then in a "few moments that horrid distress would come on and 1 would have
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

It is estimated that about 2,000 stump speakers are at work in various parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
T. J. woLFLEY. Editor and Manager.

Entered at the postofhce at Phoenix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

You lose much of your success by pub fishing to all the world your plans. hopes and ambitions. Keep them to yourself
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

' to eat and suffer '' again. I took a little of your med icine, and feltmuch better, and a fter '' taking a little more
 ' August Flower my
 ' Dyspepsia disap-
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

(NoTTAGE LODGING hOUsR-has the best V rooms in Tombstone, Ariz., on Fremont st., between and T. Mrs. c. Loudon.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

CuIFToN HoTEL.-Clifton, Arizona First V class in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Shorthand & Typewriting.
Dress Making.

Books and Stationery. ryNHE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS Il for low prices in Books, Stationery School Supplies and Holiday Goods.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Bakery.

L,RENCH BAKERY AND GROCFpv W IT bread, cake and pies every daH -FREP roe street VERTEL X BEfi5 on Ae
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22
BARGAINS CLOTHING.

II takes Il first class cutter ana tailor to
make n God suit OF clothing, and he un-
dersigHed having had nIanv years expert
.rnce in this city, is fully warranted IN Of
fering his services to the public. Come
and see my so AMI IS Suits and overcuuts.
Persons hard to Ill arc invited 20 call. hs
satisfact on will be guaranteed. Hun.
dreds of samples on hand. GEONGE
KRAFT. avs Monroe street.
s2g-3m- eod-rn-t-s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

James Chambers, Jr., and Niles Alice
Fiddimau wore marrlad Thursday even
ing by Rev. William II. Heard. ID. ID.
The bride was dressed In white
bengeline silk, trimmed with lace and
pearls white tulle veil and carried
chrysanthemums. First bridesmaid,
Miss Laura Johnson, dressed in white
cheneille second bridesmaid, Miss Kate
Jefferson. who wore light blue benge-
line silk. and the best men were
Messrs. Edward Spencer and Richard
4. Craigg.
Among those present were as fol-
lows: DIR. A. l.. Frantz and family, DR..
]. +. Frantz and wifo. Mr.. George
Whiteley and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Williams. Mrs. Arson Hubbard and
son OF Spring Lake. N. j., Miss Eliza
beth Price and sister, and Miss Mary
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ). SHARPER, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Foord, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. McCald Mr.. and Mrs. O.
+. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Miller,
Mrs. d. Nj. Hall Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs, w. L. Pos.
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Irons, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Harris, Mr., and Mrs.
II. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Jordan.
! MIR. and Mrs. Truman, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
| Bagwell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Till. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Backus. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Il. sterling. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hens
Icy. Mr.. aud Mrs s. v. b. Carly. MIR.
and Mrs. 5. Hinson. Mr.. and Mrs w.
A. Smith, Mr.. ana Mrs. Il. +. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Dennison. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wicka MT.
aud Mrs. John Loteiuan, Mr.. and Mrs
W. j. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Laws,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mucsr. Mrs. WE.
Nuudatn. Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers Mr..
and Mrs. O. Thomas. Mrs. r. Jefferson.
Mrs J. W. Shockley, Mrs. Irene Shop
herd, Mrs. u. Reed. Mrs. Elizabeth
Chambers, Mrs. Ricco, OF PhiIa'
delphlu, Mrs. s. l.. Doan. Mrs.
Laura V. Worrick. Mrs. kebecca Cooper,
Mrs. Mary Irons and daughter, the
Misses Hattie Luff. 5. A. Sergeant
Josephine Jordon, Sadie Mercer v
Brown, Carrie NJ. jenkins, Sadie vii
liams, Annie NJ. Smith, Josephine vii
lams. Alice Hobbs, Laura q. Johnson
Rachel Mercer, Sophia johnson
Louisa Tllghman. Annie Lewis, Ida
Waters. =. Howard, Lizzie Price. b. L
Spencer. and tile MessrS. w. S. Glasgow
G. Hance. Jos. Armstrong, ID. +. w
Lewis, Lewis Gray. L. Lse, W. A. Page
Benz. GARNER, W. Il. GrInnage. j, O
Wright. Is. 4. Moon, John W. Benson
Howard and Author trantZ. 5. e,
Fhlmer. James A. Mercer, W. Hints
Robert johnson, G. Ayers.
Among the many useful present
weres---
10 towels, s table cloths, vases
pair chenille curtains 4 counter
palms, quilts, 4 blankets. rug,3 sheets
4 bureau covers l chair tidy. Is nap
kins, l chair, . rockers 10 pictures,
, cuspidore. z each cup and snucers
> cracker jar, l Roger spoon, butte
! knives. silver butter dish, 10 te
spoons, lamp. l silver case basket
/. wine set. ~ glasses, . toilet SETS
berry spoons. mustard set, 3 bouque
holders, celery glass, l sugar bow
cream pitcher. 9 Fairy lamps, 8 aftel
, dinner cups, butter dish pair Bis
!. que figures, | wall pocket, l jeweler
ease, i plates, | toilet bottle card re
ceiver, Japanese dish, ! pluto glas
: and many other useful article.