davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
WAGES AND PROTECTION

Congressman Springer in his speech at Detroit charged the Homestead riot to the protective tariff. The statements of the men themselves made to tho con- gressional Democratic committee brought out the fact clearly that 1t was not about starvation wages, actual or threatened, that the controversy arose, but regarding recognition of the org ,n- ization of workers. The wages re- ceived for the lowest unskilled labor were s1 40 per day for ten hours work. while the skilled workers received from S2 to BIO per day, or even more. At least thirty-eight classes of workers are enumerated in the statements from the men themselves, embracing about $50 persons, who received over s4 per day each in June, month of small production, The multitude of comfortable homes reared and main tsined by the workers, and their large deposits with the steel company, bear witness to the sufliciency of wages, and WAsh ttic ihSiVosV ih NakSo thiouSh thO use of improved machinery esta blish a condition of things .which illustrates the results of protection.
 The Buffalo strike disclosed the fact that the switchmen at Buffalo on eastern roads were receiving $2.50 per day for ten hours, and struck because they demanded the wages paid on roads running west from Buffalo--s2. 70 for ten hours. In England, France, Ger many or Austria men at such labor get s6 per week or less, while at Buffalo they received $l5, not including Sun days or extra time, and demanded s16.20.
 Aud yet "Genersp Stevenson last Saturday told his audience at Blooming ton, H., that "protection robs labor" and Grover Cleveland declares that protection does nothing for labor"
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06

 Syrup"

c. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown, Wis. This is the opinion of man who keeps drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: "I know of no medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such ef-
 fective work in my Coughs, family as Boschee's c.r... German Syrup. Last
 winter lady called Hoarseness, at my store, who was
 suffering from very severe cold. She could hardly talk, and I told her about German Syrup and that few doses would give re- lief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. l told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory I would make no charge for it. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as few doses had given her relief" O
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
Artesian Wells in Cities.

In Lincoln park, Chicago, is an arte- sian well that supplies twenty gallons of pure water a minute to thirsty crowds Artesian well water generally is pre- ferred to that which cities get by piping from lakes and rivers, because it con- tains less decaying organic matter, coming as it does from away down deep in the earth. The large well in Lincoln park is 1900 feet deep, and there is in the park also another well of this kind, flowing constantly. During the disturb ance of the water supply some time since in Chicago one hotel triumphed over the others because it had it's own artesian well, from which flowed a crystal stream unchecked by storm or brcalsage. In Kewark,N J., an enter- prising citizen makes a comfortable living by bottling the water from a fa- nous artesian we'll and delivering it by wagon to families that are unwilling to drink the ordinary hydrant water.
 It seems that there are large possfbili-
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
A DEMOCRATS TESTIMONY.

In his annual report Labor Comm sioner Peck, Democrat appointed by Governor Hill, says: "rhe returns from 0)0 manufacturers in New York state show that the Mckinley bill has increased the wages of the working man." and further says:
 Irather expected my report would cause some comment, but it is all non- sense to call 1t political document. started this inquiry in December, 1890. 30 you see there was no thought of the present campaign in laying out the work. The tariff question was taken up because it mas come to be one of the greatest moment to workingmen, in whose interest my bureau was estab- lished. Now, am Democrat--a Hill Democrat, if you wll-and began this inquiry with the belief that the result would vindicate the Democratic tariff position. The first returns came from the silk industry and were pleasant to my way of thinking. But I am free tt
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06

TIE editor of the Durham, N. C., Globe says:
 "But between Harrison and Cleve. land--first, last and all the time--I am for the brave Buffalo man who slapped the dirty pensioners, who, for the m ost part, are beggars, in the face.
 They were dirty and lousy rascals who came into this country and who abused women; who burned homes who stole all that was in sight, and to- day. without an honorable scar, are bleeding this country, and am help ing to pay for it. Let the hired Yam kees howl. am of the South and for the South; and until my blood is cold I shall fight for honesty and for white mans country"
 If Mir. Cleveland should be elected president again he ought to appoint the editor of the Durham Globe as pension commissioner. He would be just the man to do the slapping in the face when pensioners appealed to the gov ernment which they saved.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06

It is very serious business when a regularly accredited officer of the United States in foreign country stands a self confessed forger and swindler. as one of our foreign consuls in Europe does at this moment, Nothing short of insan- ity could excuse dishonesty in such q place. The consul from this country who turns ont to be a forger does ire parable damage. An imputation of dis honesty will be cast on the good name of all Americans as long as his crime is remembered. People elsewhere in Eu- rope will shrug their shoulders at men, ton of United States consul. "Amer- ican consult Oh, yes. American consuls are forgers. Look out for them" To the man who has thus dragged his country's flag in the dust and bemired the good name of all American citizens hardly any punishment is too severe Let him go hang himself.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
Republican County Convention.

By order of the Republican County Central committee the Republicans of the various pre- cincts of Marieopa county are requested to hold primary elections on Wednesday, from l2 to 5 o'clock p. m. the iith day of September. 1892. for the purpose of electing delegates to \ county convention to be held at Phoenix at 10 o'clock Saturday, September i7, 1892. Said convention is held for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the various county and precinct officers to be voted for at the fall election, and Republican county central mmittee. The basis of representation will be one dele gate to each precinct and one additional dele gate for each 25 votes cast at the Lst general election for members of the board of supervis- The various precincts are entitled to the fol. lowing representation:
 Phpnix 27, c. J. Dyer, Inspector.
 Tempe ', Walter Johnson, Inspector.
 Mesa 2, Charles Barnett, Inspector.
 Lehi 1, H. Simkins, Inspector.
 Highland l, John Anderson, Inspector. Orme 2, N. III. Calderwood, Inspector. Buckeye2, U. c McWilliams, Inspector. Enterprise 1, John Mullen, Inspector. Gila Bend 1, O. L. Pease, Inspector.
 Agua Caliente 1. W. IT. Dickinson, Inspector New River 1, W. E. Mc6uin, Inspector. winifred 1, Geo Hamlin, Inspector.
 Cave Creek Ed Metcalf, Inspector.
 Lower Gila Bend 1, J. S. Anderson, Inspector. Cartright 1, W. II. Green, Inspector
 Frog Tanks 1, II. B St. Claire Inspector, yohnstone 1. Tom Boyle, Inspector.
 Peoria 1, II. c. Mann, Inspector.
 Kyrene I, J. J. Hodnett, Inspector.
 tlendale l, s. stoner, Inspector.
 Jordan I, W. W. Dobson, Inspector.
 Harcauvar ].
 Verde 1.
 Mcdowell 1.
 The Inspectors will please appoint judges. The test required to entitle a person to vote shall be an affirmative answer to the question Are you Republican, and entitled to vote in Haricopa county next general eleetionr By order of the Republican County Central committee.
 l.. J. WooD, N. A. MORFORD,
 Secretary. Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06

TWEEN has the Republican party ever asked the advice or waited for the consent of Illinois in framing it's Ma tional policies .-S. Louis Republic.
 There are people still living and writers of history who are dead who have believed that the Republican party almost begun Tn that way. It elected an Illinois man president to settle the slavery question, and it elected another Illinois man to recon struct the south and have peace.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
NOtice-Desert. Lafd Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OTFIGE, [
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June 25, 1882. Complaint having been enteI,d at this office by Arthur A. Codd against James L. McKeiver for failure to comply with law as to Desert Land Eniry No l.2S4, dated March l6, 1888, upon he whole of section 27, township south, range west, ir Maricopa county, Arzona, with a view to the cancellation of SC d entry. contest. ant alleging that said James L. McKeiyer has tailed to comply wi h the provisions of the law since the date of his filing, in that he has no, conveyed upon or attempted to so convey water for the purpose of irrigHting and cultivsting said tract, and there are at present no evidence that any such attempt has ever been made.
 The contestant having filed his affidavit in this office, June 22. 1892, setting forth the fact that after due diligence he could not obtain personal service and that he believes that the contested is no longer resident of the territory and asks that service may he had by publica- ton in the PhHnix REPUBLICAN, paper pub rshed in Phoenix, Arizona
 The same is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the l7th day of September, 1892, at 10 clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony conc' rning said alleged failure. Hearing fe- fore Register and Receiver at the TucsoI Land office, September 2i, lSl2, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 CHAS. R. DRAKE,
 RepqiVpr
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06

ties In the artesian well industry for cities and for smaller towns. An estab- lishment that had its own well would be independent at all times of the water department. For fires and seasons of drought and for other emergencies public wells of this kind would be useful in every city. And small towns might draw their entire water supply'from this source in almost any spot in this coun- try. Numbers of villages have, in fact, constructed public waterworks in this way, and all of them might do so.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
NotleG-pesert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND 0FFICE. TUrSON ARIZONA AuO 1T lSQ0

TUCSON, ARIZONA, Aug. II, lS92. Complaint having been entered at this office by AlveTadO c. Frederick against Charles P. ksuf for failure to comply with law as to Desert Land EntryNo. ll73. dated June B, 1888. upon the whole of section 29 township ,outh, range 6 west in Marieops county, s rig Ona, with view to the cancellation Of said entry, contestant alleging that said Charles P. Kauf has failed to comply with the pro visions of the law since the date of his filings in that he has not conveyed water upon nor cultivated said tract of land or any pat there of, and there is no evidence of any attempt to irrigate the same.
 The contestant having filed bis affidavit in this office, setting forth the fact that after due diligence he could not obtain personal service and that he believes the contestee is no longer a resident of this ter ritory and asks that service may be had by pub lieaton in TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, a paper published at Phnnix, Arizona.
 The same is granted and the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the l7th day of September, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. Hearing be- fore Register and Receiver at the Tucson Land Office, september 2I, 1892 at 10 o'clock a. m.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Repister'
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
Twenty Acres and a Living.

A correspondent of The Ohio Farmer declares that any energetic man not afraid to work can buy on credit ten to twenty acres of land, rich or poor, near village of not less than 1000 inhabit- ants, and in few years not only pay for the land, but make living besides. He himself has bought twenty acres in this way, and in five years finds him. self not only out of debt, but with i'm provements on his place worth $500. At this rate no farmer apparently need de- spair of getting on.
 The correspondent was offered the second year of his occupancy seventy five dollars an acre for the land. He could now get $200 an acre, so much has he added to it's value, but he has no wish to sell. He is laying up money. He explains some of his methods. He has been Q close student of agricultural literature both in books and papers, and he attributes much of his success to this fact. Furthermore, he has run to specialties in gardening. He has a con- siderable vineyard from which he sells grapes. But he has not put all his eggs in one basket, but distributed them, 80 that if one is loss he will have others to fall back on.
 For instance, on the one vegetable, horse radish, which most farmers treat with contempt, he realizes annually 8 large sum. He puts it up in bottles, and cannot prepare it fast enough for his customers. He has now an acre and half in this vegetable alone. His plan generally is to find his own customers and sell to them directly, without the middleman's intervention. His wife does much of the buying and selling and otherwise runs the financial end of the partnership, leaving him time to carry out his agricultural ideas.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
Notice-Desert Land Entry.
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIz. 4
 Aug. 8, 1892.

U.s s. LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIz 4
 Aug. 8, 1892.
 Complaint having been entered at ihis office ny Thomas J. Foster agHinst John II MetfeTott pT failure to comply with law as to desert land entry No ll96 cate February IS, l.SS. upon C lS If lot 3, and sel4 of nw14 and eI4 of swl1, sec $. twp, E, T, W. in Maricopa county, Arizona with view to the canoe ilation Cf said entry; contestant allegine that said John II. Metzerott las done no work whatever upon ssid land md has shown no effort to comply with the and law.-under his said entry.
 The contestant having filed his affidavit in his office August 3rd, 1892 setting forth the act that after due deliRence he could not obtain persOnBl service, and that he believes he contestee is no longer resident of this erTitory, and asks that service may be had Dy publication in the Arizona REPUBLICAN, a paper published in Phoenix. Arizona. The same is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summoned tO appear at the office of C. H Knapp. clerk of District court of Pho,nix, \. T., on the l4th day of September. 1892, at 10 o'clock a m., to respond snd furnish testimony concerning said allege failure. Hearing be- fore register and receiver of Tucson land office, september 2l, 1892, at 10 o'clock.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06

A curious fact came to light recently through decision of the treasury de- partment. It seems that an Italian bank in Chicago is in the habit of buy ing large quantities of Italian paper money abroad and importing it into this country. The Italian laborers in Chi cago buy the money of the bank and send it anew across the Atlantic to their families at home Thus Italian money has to cross the ocean twice before it can get where it will do the most good in Italy. The treasury department has decided that the Italian paper currency thus imported is not subject to duty, since it comes under no known classif- cation in the tariff laws. But the ques- ton is: Is this sending money out of the country? The American money remains at home and that of Italy returns home. Whoever may be the loser in the case, however. it is safe to say that the bank does not get left.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
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 tronb- les which are the effects of these terrible disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions hOW to treat and cure them- selres dt home by writingto the CALrFoR- MA MEDICAL AND SUa5IuAL lNFIRMARY, 1929 Market Street, San Francisco, California.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06

TnE cholera plague will rot have been au unmixed evil should it serve to turn the thoughts of American travel CTS and tourists more toward their own country, continental in it's extent, bet ter than Europe in its civilization and full oi wonders, 10 the study and enjoy ment of whic h ihe leisure of lifetime might proiiiably he devoted.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06

CANDIDATE STEVENSON got within $bJ ,0U0, ,00O of the truth when he de. clared that the National treasury was on the verge of bankruptcy. That is about as good q guess as statesmen of the Stevenson build usually make.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06

LIEUTENANT TorTEE warns people to look out for the millennium, which he declares Is booming right along in this
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06

direction at 40 gait. Totten would make bowling success as advance agent for circus.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
The Russ House,
Tucson, Arizona. MRS. IT. R. JEFFoRbS, Proprietress

Large, airy, well-furnished rooms. Central, located, convenient to the business center Tn, coolest house in Tucson. Located on one O the most desirable streets Tn the city. Retired quiet, with perlor for guests and plano. Ever, department of the hotel is carefully looked afte and the comfort of the guests consulted 4 porter meets the trains on arrival. Free bus A hotel comprising home comfort.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
Republican Territorial Convention.
ROOMS OF THE TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., August 2, 1892,

HIsI7'NVI v fII"'' 'R R~t E'0 - -7"-'0
 convention of the Republican party oi Arizona will be held at the city of Prescott, on Thursday, the sth day of Sept, 1892, for the purpose of selecting a candidate of the party for Delegate to Congress, and also one Council. man-at-Large.
 The basis Of representation will be one dele gate from each county. and one delegate for each fifty votes, and one for each fraction oi fifty over twenty votes cast for Geo. W. Cheyney for delegate to Congress at the November election in 1890
 The representation ot the several counties will, therefore, bs as follows:
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06

Total number of delegates ......... .l09 The Chairman of the Territorial Republican Central Committee desires full attendance at our Territorial Convention, and requests that all proxies to the Convention be held by mem bers of the Convention from the same county they have been selected 70 represent
 W. c. BASHFORD, Chairman Territorial Republican Cen. Com. Bv GEO. F. BROWN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
CORRESPONDENTS.
Pacific Bank

.EMr Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cities
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
VERY DAY (ExoEPT MoNDAY>
T. !. woLs,sv. Editor ana Manager.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
NoIIoE 10 RusINEss MEN

THE RRPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-06
Banks.

gVNHE VALLEY BANK of PhRnix. Ariz Paid up Capital sIo0.OcO ANDREW CRAWFORD, Pres
 N. H. SHERMAN, Vice Pres
 VIM. CHRISTY, Cashier.
 M.w. MESSENGER, Asst. Cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-29
WHARF AND WAVE.
DIAMOND HEAD, Aug. 28:-9P.M.
Weather, cloudy; wind, fresh NE.

The American barkentine S. G.
Wilder, Captain I. II. Griffiths,
arrived on Saturday morning, Au-
gust %, from San Francisco
with general merchandise. She is
at present moored in the stream.
The bark Paul Isenberg came
alongside the wharf on Saturday
morning to take in sugar.
The British schooner Mountain
Chief was seized July Doth in
Behring sea, off Amukhta Pass, by
the Adams for sealing, having
fresh carcasses on deck. A whal-
ing bark was seized on July 3lst
for having sealskins, not manifest
ing them when she was entered at
the Custom House and transmit
ting them on the bark Northern
Light, between sunset and sunrise.
They were sent to Sitka August I'd
in charge of a revenue officer.
The four-masted ship Fingal,
now on the way from Yokohama to
Vancouver, has a cargo of $500
tons of tea, which will make 100
carloads. Ali will be shipped over
the Canadian Pacific railway.
The case of the British steamer
Coquitlam, which was recently
seized at Port Etches in Alaska
and held by the United States gov
eminent has attracted considerable
attention among sealing men and
in shipping and underwriting cir
cles up north. The owners of the
steamer have determined to aban-
don the Coquitlam to the under
writer, as they say she was insured
against loss, seizure, detention,
ETC., and they will expect the un-
derwriters to put up the bonds for
for the vessels release. The rep
resentative of the Underwriters has
forwarded a statement of the case
to the head office of Lloyd's in
London.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The British
bark Ashbank, Captain Oats,
which sailed from Algoa Bay May
31st for Newcastle, n. S. W., has
not been heard from since. 1t is
supposed she foundered. Her crew
numbered thirty-two.
The impregnability of the U. S.
armored cruiser New York, now
being prepared for sea, is said to
have been considerably lessened
by vertical armor plates in her
turrets, or barbettes, instead of in
clined ones, as the contract calls
for.
Freights from London to New
Zealand have advanced five shill-
ings per ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-29
BOua-Fide.

It is a we'll known fact that the
annual clearance sale at Sachs
store is always we'll patronized.
This sale is bona-fide and lasts for
two weeks only. During this time
the entire stock is marked down !;
a sweeping reduction in every de-
partment; all goods are marked in
plain figures and sold for cash
only. This year Mr.. Sachs offers
a special inducement to the ladies
during bhe sale all work in the
millinery department will be done
gratis. A call at this establish
ment will convince ladies, that
positive bargains are offered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-29
EoREIaN VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


From Kauai, per stmr James Makee,
Aug 27-Mrs G r Ewart and family, Hugh
Walker, Stoeckle, F B Dat, Miss Mabel
Sorrenson, aud 2 on deck.
From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau,
Aug 27-Miss NJ Brewer, Miss II Brewer,
Miss A Hilburn, Prof P II Dodge, w f
Wall, w Weight, Miss 7 Baker, Mrs II
Kaia, T. G Lyman, H + Wichman, K +
Lange, Mrs NJ Higgins; Mrs W Dunn and
ter, Misses Bella Lyon, Mary Leleo,
Alice Leleo and Mary Kawahahee; Prof A
B Lyon and wife, Miss l. Lyon, Master
LYON, Miss w Andrew, Geo III Robertson
and son, Rev NJ Hyde and wife. Mrs &
Kamauoha, Mrs Kealoha, Miss l. E APP
pleton, E Gliding, Miss Julia Quinn, Miss
Hannah KAPPA. Mrs Iwai, Miss q G
Atkinson, r Wallace, Renton, II L. Hol-
stein, Mrs T II Hughes and 2 children, Mrs
Guild and child, w II Wright. Mrs L
Noall and child, Mrs a Taurper, Miss Z G
Damon, A Brown, Prof d Preston, Miss
l. f Dale, and los deck passengers.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Aug %
Hon Fl P Baldwin, Hon A Dreier, Mas
ter Emil Dreier, His Elk Governor w II
Rice, A Rice, J Il WodehouSe Jr' Misses
Lena and Eva Hart, Miss Lucy Aukai.
Miss Mabel Papiohuli, Mrs losepa and
child, Sister AlbertinaS Q Smith, Master
Heidmann, NJ Martins, Jas n K keola, )
Sherman, Miss Nielsen, Miss Gandall, and
% deck passengers.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Aug q
Miss B Walker, Miss A Walker, Mrs e
Bishop. Miss A n Hadley. w Lowrie,
wife, children and servant, Bro Charles,
Martlnsen, Mr. Kimi, II Vida, G II Ehr-
norm, ID w Napihaa and wife, Mrs q y
Desha. II G Treadway, Masters e and a
Long, and 81 deck passengers.