davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

A sclenunc wrlIer Is one wno never uses an English word where he can make Greek one do, and never employs one word if he can put in three. This description will fit nine-tenths of all the alleged writers on science at the present day. It is time when the general public is keenly alive to new discoveries and inventions. Never before was man. kind so alert to seize on facts which it can turn to it's own advantage. Men want to alleviate the awful sum of human suffering; they snatch at any hope of making life easier, labor lighter the race healthier and handsomer. All the world wrestles with material re- sources, to turn them to account Never before did common people follow with bright, eager minds the path of discovery in astronomy, in chemistry electricity. biology and all kinds of in yention. They ask scientific professors for bread, and the scientific professors give them a stone--a whole pile of stones.
 Let them stop the Greek and Latin writing and give us English. There never was a thing so large or so small that name could not be found for it in English. The English language is rich and growing. In excuse for the serpen. tine names which are the despair of in telligent nonprofessional readers the sci. entifc writers say that if they used Eng fish names and terms scientific men of other nations would not understand them. Well, it IS question whether the professors are writing for learned foreigners or for the people of their own nation, who buy their literature and give them their living If for the foreign professor, then let them go to the for eign countries
 One can count upon the fingers of one hand, and then have finger or two left, the names of the scientific men whose writing is intelligible pleasant reading to the ordinary person. We cannot carry big dictionary around with us. Another fault no less grievous in the scientific writer is that his style is inexpressibly dull dreary and wordy His meaning is obscure; his sentences are four times as long as they ought to be. He occu- pies a page in saying what q clear, con else writer would often put into six lines and make the meaning palmer We call on the men of science to give us relief from this swosh of wordiuess and reform their style.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

in closing. "THE ILLUSTRATED REPUB- LIcAN which was sent me is the finest trade paper l have ever seen. It makes one feel like they ough to live in the Salt River valley"
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in Phanix combined This is a guar snteed statement for the information of ad- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
AoENOIEs.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. 8. 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., 1892-11-22
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's 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., 1892-11-22

4 J. E. HART, president of the Tennes- gee Marble Co.,, Knoxville, Tennessee,
 writing to Chas. Coon, of this city, adds
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, writes in the New York Press of the working mans debt to Columbus for discovering this New World. He remarks that until the beginning of the present century the workman or artisan in America did not make his ''very humble and insignifi- cant appearance" This is hardly fair either to America or to the workingman. The truth is that until the beginning of the present century there were hardly anybody else than artisans, workmen and farmers in the country. Plain farmers were among the heroes of the Revolution. Benjamin Franklin, the greatest philosophical thinker this coun- try has produced, was plain printer, with no education beyond or even equal to that of many printer at his case to- day.
 The rich and moneyed class in Europe did not come here in the early days of the country any more than they do now. They had good enough times where they were. With few exceptions every man who crossed the water was a mechanic or farmer, and blacksmith and carpen- ter belonged to first society and were leaders of the Four Hundred of those days.
 If Mir. Gompers means that there were no organized trades unions to speak of till century ago, he is right. There was no occasion for them, for the work inglnen had matters all their own way. All were wori,ingmen. Mir. Gompers is right, too, in his opinion that the condi-
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THs ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CON PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
T. ]. woLFLEY. Editor and Manager.
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rier 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.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

were never so good as they are today, and that better things yet are in store for kim
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
What We Know About Mars

We know enough to be safe in ore. dieting that future astronomers will find out much more. The observations of the past summer have shown Schiapa- relli's canals or lines to be veritable fact. They were seen from the observatory at Northfield, Minn., to extend not only crosswise but also lengthwise of the planet, like stripes crossing one another in check pattern. They seem to branch out from dark spots, which look as if they might be bodies of water.
 We know that Mars has two moons Phobos and Deimos-and that Phobos is brighter than Deimos. At least those are the names our astronomers have given to the satellites. What the people of Mars call them we have not been in- formed. We know when the summer and winter of Mars occur, and the Lick astronomers saw the great white polar cap, which is supposed to be snow and ice, grow smaller with the increasing heat. Yet Professor Barnard is not cer- tain that dense cap of white clouds would not present the same appearance. Since the last opposition of Mars star ting changes have occurred on the sur face of the red planet for which there is no adequate explanation. These are changes in both form and color
 Professor Barnard found difficulty in securing satisfactory photographs be- cause the planet hung so low in the horizon. The observers watched it through the great telescope and made drawings meanwhile, which are more satisfactory than the photographs. Many small stars hitherto unknown were seen to be lowering about tho neighborhood of Mars. Some of these may be additional satellites.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

Unparalleled extremes of weather have ruled in the country during the month of October. On the Atlantic coast the temperature has been almost summer like in its mildness, frost keeping off till remarkably late in the season. At tho same time, during the week ending with the middle of October, a snowstorm never before equaled in severity at this season of the year visited the region about Denver. We can beat the world on climate as in other things.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

The way to stop a cough is to stop it. In many instances the rasping coughs which people fall into the habit of giv- ing forth at this season of the year are purely nervous. Perhaps there is an irritation in the throat. Do not encOur- age 1t. Sit on it. Just let it tickle awhile, and in many cases it will get tired and stop. But give up to it and begin to cough. The cough irritates the throat, and mucous secretion ap- pears. Rasp and hawk and expectorate till the secretion is poured out. The surface is still more enraged by that time, the nerves will work all the harder to secrete more mucus, and the human animal tess and splits his throat still more 4 four legged animal would know better.
 Occasionally the constant coughing and ezpec;oratioa really result in con suMption A cough that starts from mere nervous habit has often been known to become a fixed habit and result fatally If you don't want to bring on consump- tion, stop that coughing and sEitting There is one feature of it that tho nerv- ous cougher probably never thinks of That is the nuisance he is making of himself to everybody within hearing 1t is enough to drive sensitive person mad-the disgusting hawking, scraping and barking of his next room neighbor who is determined to make the most of his little throat irritation. It is one of the things that make life not worth liv- ing. The less one gives way to the im- pulse to cough. the weaker will grow the impulse.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
Burning and Burylnp.

From Frank Stanton just up from
Brennan station it is learned that the
dead cattle are being rapidly disposed OF
by burning and burying. Between two
and three hundred had been buried up
to last night, the method adopted being
to haul them into hollows or old water
holes and with railroad scrapers Cover.
them with dirt. The burning of them
has not so far been successful though it
is admittedly the best way OF dlsposing
Of them. Twenty gallons OF coal oil. and
a lot of old lies failed to cremate a
bunch OF carcasses and unless more sue
cessful in their efforts today the burning
will be abandoned. All the dead cattle
will be buried before the work stops
In addition to the men employed by Co.
Commissioner Crockett the TIT outfit
has employed a number OF men to help
dispose of the dead cattle, No cattle
have been unloaded at Brennan since
Monday but some are expected there
tomorrow and Saturday. The railroad
company as far as can be learned: has
not been officially notified OF the large
number OF dead cattle there Or Of the OBJ
jections to unloading cattle for Montana
and Wyoming at that place.
BY telephone from the roadmaster
after the above was written it is learned
that the railroad section men are all at
work burying the cattle and III a short
time everything will be covered.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
Custer County independents.

The convention OF the Peoples Party
called for the purpose of electing delegates to
the state convention Of said party, met at the
Count House, in Custer City on Saturday
afternoon 81 inst, Judge A. l.. Sprague, was
elected chairman and John l.. Scoield Sec,
Messrs. Dow, Willis, and Mastick, were APP
pointed committe on credentials. They re-
ported the following delegates present and en-
titled to seats in the convention viz Charles
Gorsuch and George Frink of Fairburn, S. E.
Aiken, and L. B.. Groshong Of Red Earth, l..
G. Parker OF Eldorado, II. S. JONES of Buffalo
Gap, w. d. Nestal, ]. V. Willis, George Fritz
and John l.. Scofeld of Custer City, r. Z.
Emory Of Point of Rocks, ,JudgeA. L. Sprague
and Charles Gundlack Of Baskerville, |. Dow,
of Lame Johnny, and HIS. Mastick ofSquaw
Creek. Report adopted. The following del
egates were choaen to attend the state Con-
vention Viz, Rev. VIM. McCrcady, w. d.
Vestal, II. S. JONES, Thos. McHoes, HIS.
Mastick, Rev. ". Willis, and r. E. Emory.
Rev. ]. v. Willis, was elected chairman of the
county central committee. E. b. Groshong
was appointed on the committee for Red Earth
Vice Thos. McHoes resigned. John Strator
H. S. JONES and w. D. Nestal were appointed
finance Committee. The convention the,
adjourned. JOHN L. Scor'H-D, Sec
Custer City. My norl, 1892.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03

4s5sGt lHs4= I
ations on July 4 all delegates will NEE,
Tor temporary tl..sanz stiun ait the Col
scum building. Omaha, Nib, on July 2,
1892, Mt 1O8o'clnck IL. M. The Various
state d~elegati Dns are requested to meet
ut 8 O'Clock OF tnesamesday 20 elect one
member OF the following committees
credentials, rules and order of business,
permanent organization and resolutions;
also to elect three members OF the ma
tional committee from each state and
territory.
The following order OF exercises has
l,een arrallgcd:
Called to order by Chairman ii. L.
Taubcneck Of the national committees;
Prayer. -
3-Address OF welcome by Mayor Geo.
p. Bemis OF Omrlla.
4-Responsc by United States Senator
j. II. KYLE.
Announcement of temporary Off
GERS.
6-Call of states and territories for The
announcement OF committee on creden-
tails.
7-Short addresses by l.. l.. Polk, Il.
v. Powderly. j. B. Weaver, %1gnatlus
%l)Onnelly, Jerry Simpson, Ben Terrell
and others, intcrsperscd with music and
singing.
After the report OF the committee on
credentials tile roll of states will he
called for the announcement Of members
Of the committee IN rules and order OF
business, on permanent organization
and on resolutions. !.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03

The Sioux Live Stock Journal has an
editorial entitled "Stock raising OF the
Sioux range" in which the ground is
taken that farming cannot be made
profitable on the reservatlonan and adjoin-
ing lands and instead Of the small
stockman and farmer crowding out the
large stockman. the reverse is true. 1t
states, which is true, that the cost OF
handling one or two hundred head is as
great as the cost OF running a herd OF
i've or six hundred, and if a man has
not other means, or cannot subslst by
farming, he eats up the increase Of his
bunch. Bankers have learned this and
are now shy OF loanlng onsmall punches,
while the large outfits are not troubled
to obtain all the money they need.
This states the situation sq,Iarely and
yet we have faith that 1T will be reversed.
There is no section Of the United States
where the soil, with sufficient moisture,
will produce greater returns, and few
sections will produce crops with SO lit
tie moisture. All that is needed to
change the complexion Of things is two
or three eason such as the present
promises to be. With one good year,
tie reports from those already on the
ground would bring in a flood Of emigra.
ton and largely Of a class o. means
than our first settlers and acres o.
prairie would be turned over which
would greatly increase the moisture
We have suffered from a series OF dry
years and have almost forgotten what
moisture can do. The late reservation
lying between the Cheyenne and Mis-
souri, river, il as fine u stretch of rolling
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03

country with as rich a soil as a man a
wish for, and it is no dryer than has
been parts OF the states of Illinois,
Kansas and Nebraska in early days.
With the advent OF railroads, the break
ing OF the sod and setting ofttlees come
increased rain fall. These will only be
secured by q series of wet seasons on
whicl, tbs hoped we have entered. The
most serious question, on Il portion OF
the reservation, is that OF good water
for household purposes, but we believe
tins will be overcome by deep wells,
Tor the alkall water is chiefly on the
surface. We know that on the western
side there arc many springs OF excellent
water. While the range stock business
has proved very profitable when
handled in large punches, it is also
IL very wasteful one, and not near the
number OF stock, nor as good quality,
are raised as would be under thefarmlng
system. With moisture sufficient to Ell
sure a fair crop there will be much bet
ter returns from the small bunch ofstock
than from the large herds. But there is
something moro here than the mere mat
ter OF gain. The strength of any gov
eminent, but especially OF a republic, is
in it's small holdings. The range bust
ness and bonanza farming, makes lawless
cowboys and disinterested tenants or
reckless hlrelings. While in the small
farmer we have a patriotic citizen, eve
Jealous OF the protection Of his family
and home. The sub-treasury plan, OF
the issuing OF money by the government
without the intervention OF banks tt
owners OF small holdings, would build W
the latter class and check the tendenc.
OF our banks to favor large business IN
terests TO the detriment OF smaller in
, ~terests. whe business tendency OF tn
+ banks, to favor that line Of bushes
which pays the greatest profits wlthou
, regard to its effect on society, is ii poin
against them seldom considered, never
thelcss it works great injury to the CON
mon wealth. Today the man who propos
. es to enter the saloon business, in opende
fiance of the law, can make a loan with
out difficulty, while the farmer VIII.
would invest in Il small bunch OF cattl
{ finds it almost impossible to make :
V loan and the mar who wants to make
Il start at farming, is often unable to OF
= tain Il loan at all. With the presen
d money loaner. it Is a question OF presen
gains, with the government it would b
d a question OF future prosperity.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03

we have a relief and cure
In yonr ignorance of effects
and ~vitality-which is
system the clements thus
strength and vigor will fol-
cure or money refunded.
Or. SaEden's Electric
after all other treatments
testify, and from many Of
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
Dakota, Wyoming and Missouri River

President Coad has completed arrange
ments for bonding $50 miles of road, the
money to be paid at the rate of $4,000
per mile as fast as the road is ironed
Rapid City, South Dakota, has voted $780,
600 in bonds in aid of the road ana ar
engagements are being made to negotiate
$780, 900 of them.-The Railway Age.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
PerSheron Stations.

Louis Coiteux has purchased the inn
ported Perchrron stallion CHINA 1871 8
and will make the season Of 1892 at his
ranch on Elk Creek, twelve miles from
Rapid City. Post office address,
Grashull. S. y. emma was imported by
Virgin & Co OF Fairbury, III. He is a
fine black, weighs l ,SCO pounds and will
he found registered in Vol. 5, OF the
Peryheron stud book uY America. Mr..
CoiteuX also has Il No. l scven-eights
Perchcron, II dnpple gray and weighs
1850. This horse he has owned four
Years and he can show some fine coils
OF his get.
CHINA and five OF his colts took i:rst
premium at the Fambury Fair in 1890
this being one of the largest falr, in the
state OF Illinois.
Mr.. CciXteuX Offers IL prize uI Sl5,
for the best colt sired by emma and
$40 for the best one sired by Avalanche.
| will also allow n 10 per cent discount
on all stallion bills paid before March
1St 1898.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
Peoples Party Programme.

The national executive committee OF
the peoples party has promulgated the
following official orders and program for
the national convention Of that party
TO be held in Omaha July
Owing to the desire to make nomin-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03

Other medicines might help bnt to
make assurance doubly sure use De Wits
Sarsaparilla to enrich. purify and renew
the blood
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
The Prizes of Literary Womb.

When not long ago a statement was
made in The Author that there were
fifty men and women in Great Britain
and the states who We're making 81 900
a year and upward by writing novels,
the statement was received with derisive
laughter. Fifty novelists making Ct 900
a year? Impossible! Preposterous! The
statement, however, was made by one
who knew what he was saying. 1t is a
true statement; it represents the real
prizes Of the profession.
There are in London alone, it is said,
$4,000 people who in some branch or
other exercise the literary profession.
Fifty of them by writing novels make
over Ct 600 a year. The number of men
who actually live by the production Of
original work, apart from journalism III
any of its branches, is comparatively
small. There are half a dozen drama
fists; about Il hundred novelists; a few
successful writers Of educational books,
which are indeed a mine Of wealth If
one can succeed, and a few publishers
hacks. The greatest prizes are those Of
the dramatists. Walter Besant in Fo-
rum.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
FraDkIin's Exercise.

At a time when so much attention is
given to physical education, it is OF
interest to remember that Benjamin
Franklin told John Adams that he
made it a point of religion to exercise.
When sixty-six years old, Franklin
wrote to his son as follows:
Exercise TO prevent diseases, since
the cure Of them by physic is so pre-
cariOus.
The quantum of each kind OF eXcr-
else is to be judged by the degree of
warmth it produces i'll the body rather
than by time or distance.
There is more exercise in one miles
riding on horseback than five in a coach,
and more in one miles walking on foot
than in five on horseback; more IN
walking one mile up and down stairs
than in four on a level floor.
This last may be had when n Is
pinched for time, as containing a great
quantity of exercise in a handful OF
minutes.
The dumbbell is another exercise OF
the latter compendious kind; by the use
Of it | have in forty swings ~quickened
my pulse from sixty to 100 beats in a
minute, counted by a second watch.
and l suppose the warmth generally
increases with quickness of pulse
Youths Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
Mountain Peasants in New York.

The mountaineer peasants of northern
Italy and the Tyrol are unusual among
the immigrants to this country, but one
nov and then encounters them upon the
streets of New York. where they are
easily recognized BY their great stature,
sturdy legs and shoulders, hard, sun
Drowned features and felt hats, crea ed
III imitation of Kossuth's headgear, ard
ornamented with the scimitar like cocks
feather. Their footgear, too, is dis
tinctive, being coarse legged boots, with
pointed toes and high, tapering heels.
such an article of apparel as it seems no
man would dare venture nj with in a
region of difficult footing.-Philadei-
phia Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
Sir Boyle Rocne's Famous Bulls"


Sir Boyle Roche, too, whose bulls made
him famous, on one occasion assured a
wonder stricken body Of voters that, if
elected, he would pat a stop to smdg
Cling practices in the Shannon by HAY
ing two frigates stationed on the oppo-
site points at the mouth Of the river, and
there they should remain fixed, with
strict orders not to stir, and so, by cruis-
ing and cruising about, they would be
able to intercept everything that should
attempt to pass between them"
Another time, when on the hustings,
he observed, England, it must be al
lowed, is the mother country, and there
fore | would advise them England and
Ireland) TO live in tilial affection together
like sisters, as they are and ought 20
De- This vas only equaled by his
when opposing his antiministerial mo-
tion-wishiug the said motion ''was a.
the bottom Of the bottomless pit
London Standard.