davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Arizona intends, as part of i.s exhibit at the Worlds fair, to reproduce the ruin at Casa Grsnde, in the southern part of that territory. This is one of the most remarkable ruins in the United States. It was erected by race which inhabited the southwest before the country was entered Ag whites and which had attained to a considerable degree of civilization. It is not definitely known who these people were, but this increases the interest which the ruin awakens. -J en7er Republican.
 Perhaps Arizona will make display of her ancient ruins and perhaps she will not. The idea is already too prev alent throughout the east that this territory abounds in ancient ruins, and relics of by-gone days, and is inhabited ouly by rattle-snakes, Gila monsters, trantulas and centipedes.
 The time has come when her beauties and the productiveness of her soil should be put forward rather than these relics ot antiquity.
 The citrus fruits of southern Arizona would alone make a creditable display for much older state. This industry will receive the attention it merits.
 The waving fields of grain will be drawn upon to show that no land under the sun can produce larger quantities or better quality of small grain.
 Her mines will be tapped by the com missioners to show the wonderful min eral resources, and the richness of her gold, silver, copper and lead deposits.
 And last, but not least, the onyx mines of the territory will be brought into acquisition, and the finest quality of this stone in the world will be label. ed at the Worlds fair Arizona"
 In fact we hope the commission will take the cue from Iowa's "corn pal ace" Nebraska's sugar palace," and Colorado's "mineral palace" and pre- sent to people of the world Arizona's 8 "onyx palace"
 Let us do away with antiquity; let the dead be buried, the past forgJ tteR, and let us thrive in the living present. Let us prove to the world that besides her jewels for the antiquarian Arizona has jewels for industrious nineteenth cen tury manhood.
 Let Arizona have a display of her pro gross and possibilities; her irrigation enterprises and an "onyx palace"
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
The Best.

If we had only the larger vision that can see all around we would perceive that everything which happens to us is the best that can happen. If it is some- thing very bad, then we learn from it to avoid the mistakes and pitfalls that tumbled us into the ditch the other time Many time, looking back in after years to an unfulfilled hearts desire of long ago, we know beyond doubting that it would have been our ruin if we had obtained it. What we most wish for is often the worst thing for us.
 It is absolutely certain that in the long run the good and ill of life are evened up exactly, We always get precisely what we earn, no more and no less. If you stay poor it is because you have not the executive ability to get rich. It was Emerson who said that the highest test of success was not wealth gaining, how ever, but character building. This lofty result everybody can secure. When all seems to have failed you and the world appears to be falling in fragments around your head, do not rave or whine or de. spair. Gather up your pluck and try again, serene in the sure knowledge that the best will come to you at last. It surely will. Whatever is best for us fate sends to us. The failures we make arise from the fact that we do not know how to use the best when we getit. Rub open your eyes, summon all your cour- age and shrewdness and look for the gold in the rock that has just hurled you down. It is always there, dead sure. Do your best; be honest and kindly to all men. When you get down and arc inclined to despair, recall this from John Burroughs;
 Serene fold my hands and wait,
 Nor care for wind nor tide nor sea;
 rave no more 'gainst time nor fate,
 For lol my own will come to me,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
August.
 Flower

There IS a gentle Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
 the Hudson, N. Y., named Captain A. G. Pareis, who has written us letter in which it is evident that he has made up his mind concerning some things, and this is what he says:
 II have used your preparation called August Flower in my family for seven or eight years. It is con stantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion,
 and Constipation we Indigestion. have ever used or
 known. My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers very much after eating. The August Flower, however, re- lieves the difficulty. My wife fre- quently says to me when I am going
 to town, We are out Constipation of August Flower,
 and I think you had better get another bottle l am also troubledwith Indigestion, and when ever I am, I take one or two tea spoonfuls before eating, for day or two, and all trouble is removed" 0
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

ana snoozlng loaters. The emigrants have been removed to Ellis island. The malodorous loafers still snooze upon the benches of the park and will continue to do so as long as the place is public park. But Castle Garden itself is to be redeemed to nobler uses. It is to be turned into an aquarium, belonging to the city, and will again become one of the chief points of attraction of New York. Both fresh and salt water fish will be exhibited in its clear glass tanks and marine plants will grow as they do in their native habitat. A real whale and real shark will ornament the col lection. There arc few aquariums of any kind in America, and the interest and the value this one at Castle Garden will have, especially for the inland in- habitants of our great country, are i'm measurable. The eyes of the boy and girl from Kansas and Kentucky will grow wide with wonder looking upon the monster octopus, whose pictures they have seen as he overturns a ships boat and swallows the seilors bodily.
 It required 300 cars to transport to tho starving districts in the interior of Rus sia the grain and provisions carried to Riga by the good American ship Tyne head on her errand of mercy.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

Everybody who has ever visited New
 York city knows that the most delight ful part of it is the Battery and Battery park, where Jenny Lind sang at Castle Garden generation ago, and where New York's social Four Hundred of a century gone by used to take. the air of summer evenings, For twenty years, until quite recently, this pleasant spot has been given up to steerage emigrants
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

TIE REMUNERATION of President Harri- son seems to have had an excellent eff. feet on the business of the country. The bank clearings of the United States increased l2.l per cent. last week, and leaving New York out of consideration, the increase in the rest of the country amounted to l7.3 per cent. This is a good omen of success in November.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

MEN OF INTEGRITY and recognized ability only should be exalted to the position of a school director. This is usually a thankless job, but too much care cannot be taken to protect our pub lie school system.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

REMEMBER in the school election none but clean, able men are worthy of sup port for the important office of trustee.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
1>eRaI.
Notice.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOy
Hd. F. No. 78G.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCs0y ir,.
 M OTICE is hereby given that tFe 'i,,aH, lN named settler has filed norica of ilrl tention tn make final proof in ,r,r,.5. g, D. claim, and that said proof will be rTsS, TsG' the clerk Of the district court at PhTTiv, N' on July }, isg5; viz; Millie w0shbum- .. E, ATiZ.. for the nc. l{ of sec 2S. t,yp i r ,ILs She names the following wilnessc... ,, :, .t her continuous residence upon and crr,s. of said land, viz: James C. Shackerfo,5N gs M. Broadway, Ransom NJ. ViaU sr5 3 MATmonier, all Of Phoenix, Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWy
 Ha,..
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

Now THE Hut men are taking ecu sus of Clevelaud's ex-ollice holders who appear as delegates at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
.PrOpOsals for Snnnlies.

The Board of Directors of the Insane l,, of Arizona will meet at o'cIocksm m r.- day, June 30, 1892, at their office in Inc C;-, Ph@nix, to receive bids and let con,,s,. supplying the Insane Asylum for ,besr, quarter, commencing JOly l, ls92, s1d ,,s- September 90, 1892
 Blanks and detailed specifications wirb. ,, nished upon application 70
 BRUCE PERLEy
 secre,s-
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
Sherif7s Sale,
Newell HerTick and George l H. N. Luhrs,
 Plaintiffs.
 vs.

II. N. lunrs,
 William A. Hancock,
 Defendant
 DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of the District Court of the Third !u. 1icial District of the Territory of Arizona, ID and for the county of Marcopa. dated April 3D. 1892 and to me, as sheriff, duly cirected Rad delivered; on a judgment rendered in said coli on the above entitled action, for the sun 0 i2,52I.02, with interest at the rate of l'g W cent per month till paid, together with co,' and disbursements at the date of sad ,ud- ment, and accruing costs, have levied upon sA right. title, claim and interest of the defendant William A. Hancock, in and to the following described property, situate in the county 0. Naricopa, Territory Of Arizona, tO-wit: All o' lots fourteen (lD, fifteen (l5l sixteen ll6', se' enteen Q7) and eighteen tlsl, in block uumac seventy-seven CD, in, the city of Phoenix. Public notice is hereby given that ai I- o'clock noon, on Saturday the 2d day Of Jn! | 1892, at the court house door in the city o Phnnix, Maricopa county, Arizona, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder fol cash, in United States lawful money, all t0' right, title. claim and interest of the deiendSh In and to the above described property, or N much thereof as msy be necessary to sats! the judgment and all costs of suit
 J. B. MONTGOMERY, Dated June 9th. 1892. Sheriff
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

LET PROGRESSION be the cry until Phoenix has cast aside swaddling clothes.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
PROPOSALS FOR HAYATFORT HUAcPr

PROPOSALS FOR HAYATFORT HUAcPrr q. T., Headquarters Department of !. zona, office of the Chief Qmrtr-r,-. Los Angeles, California, June N bs sealed proposals will be received s, T, office and st the office Of the gr,-- master at Fort Huachuca, A. T. Tr,s- o'clock a. m., on July ], 1sg2. aFre time and places they will be opened in .. presence of attending bidders for tbe i. nishing and delivery a. Fort Huachurs A z ,f EOO,OOO lbs of .baled Gran ma, Fsr5ry Alfalfa hay Preference given to r6.. of domestic production and manukrT. conditions of price and quality Fsr equal, and such preference given artices of American produc.ion sud n,, ufacture produced on the Pacific cosg she extent of the consumption required hyt public service there. Proposais for eIlFqGr of the supplies mentioned or for QgutH less than the whole required, or for deliver the supplies at points other than above lar. will be entertained. Specifications. gerg, instructions to bidders and blank forms 6i posals will be furnished oD application 10 H 1fiice, or to the Post QuaTtemaster, For E, shu ca, T. J.G. C. LEE.
 Major and Quartermaster, c. Army, Chic Ca
 termaster
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

THE QUESTION of sidewalks and street lights should be k3p' constantly b,for
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

THE FILTHY water ditches of the city should be looked after before some dread disease becom es epidemic.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

the people and the city counsel until some action is taken to place Phoenix
 in more enviable light.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

About this time MT. ltold-vou-so is having his turn.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
AGENCIES.
The Arizona Republican League.

HEADQUARTERS IN GOT TON BLOCK,
 PHOENIX. ARlZ.
 OFFICERS:
 BEN HENEY, President. ..... ..... Pima County J. B. WOODWARD, Secretary ... Marloopa County A. |. GROW, Treasurer, .......... Cochise County VIM A HANCOCK, lst Vice President. ,Maricopa c. N. FUNSTON, End, Vice President. .CocOnino
 EXECUTIvE COMMITTEE: J. D. MONIHON Chairman Maricopa County F NJ ZuCH pache County GEO W CHEYNRY, ,.......... COchise County I G SAyAGy, .CoconinO County w J. BLAKELY,................. Mohave County VIM RoY,.. . ................ Pima County F. A. TRITLE, Iavapai County ABE FRANK ..................Nu Yuma County
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

General D. s. Stanley was in service in the United States army forty-four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

As THE FOURTH draws nearer the ques- tion of whether Phoenix will celebrate becomes more pressing.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

If you want groceries and provisions, tim ware, Yankee notions, school supplies, just call at the NEW BRICK store, opposite Gibson's livery stable, west Washshington street, and examine prices.
 w. T. WOODS, SIR.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on a written order
 T. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
MOTT

rHs REPuBLal 1IIa 2ss,ic matters rs &Si mention ' &yyOnd, ;or tSe at
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-21
EXPLOSIONS FAIL
To Change Meteorological
Conditions and Cause Rain.
Better Management of Natures
Water Supply Must be Studied In
stead-PrOPer Soil Management,
Horizontal bitches and Reservoirs
Drainage and Irrigation.

WASHINGTON. D. c., January 15.-Dr. B. E.
Fernow, chief of the forestry division of the
agricultural department, does not believe
that artificial rain making is a success. The
recent experiments at rain making in the
arid regions of the west were conducted IN
der the direction Of the forestry division, and
DR.. Fernow viii publish report in which he
viii state that in his opinion rain cannot be
successfully produced by artificial methods.
This report says; ''In my previous report,
while admitting that periments in this direc-
ton would not necessarily be devoid of merit,
if conducted upon ealeful, scientific plan,
took the posi- ion that our present knowledge
of meteorological forces and conditions did
not warrant an assumption of the results
from the methods which 1t was proposed to
pursue" The report then goes on to say
that representatives of the forestry division
VI ere present at the various trials IN the west,
and continues: Il disbelieye more firmly
than ever in the efficIelc OF explosions in
changing meteorological conditions over vast
areas so as to produce pr scipItatiOns, and
furthermore, that by the methods pursued in
these trials our knowledge of the causes and
manner of precipitation has not been ad-
vanced. While am skeptical regarding our
ability in the near future to control precipi-
tatlon, believe that be e even attempting
such control our studies should be directed
TO secure better management OF the water
supplies as they are precipitated and become
available by natural causes. Hitherto water
management in rainy districts has mainly
concerned itself with getting nd of waler as
vice during its temporary availability by
means of proper soil management, horizon
tai bitches and reservoirs, drainage and irrl-
CATION systems combined
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-21

LoSDoS.-The Duke of Clarence, the eldest
son of the Prince of Wales, is dead.
The Prince of Wales has sent the following
telegram to the lord mayor of London: "Our
beloved son passed away at 8 o'clock to-
day, Albert Edward
The news of the death of the Duke of Clar-
ence has caused widespread grief, and de-
monstratiOns of public feeling are every
where apparent. On all the public buildings
flags are displayed at half-mGst, and through
out the whole OF London the news was re-
ceived with expressions of the deepest sorrow.
On receipt of the news the lord mayer at
once gave orders to have the great bell IN St.
Paul's cathedral tolled.
The bells in st. Paul's are never tolled save
on the occasion of the death an heir to the
throne.
The st. James Gazette, in an article which
Is believed to reflect the general feeling, says
at would be sycOphancy to say that the hap
less prince was regarded with enthusias ic
devotion or intense personal regard by the
majority of those over whom he might have
ruled.
but 1t is the circumstance of his approach
ing marriage wherein the special pathos lies.
The death of the duke can hardly make sefi-
Gus differences IN the political or dynastic
stun ion. Prince George Of Wales steps in
to the place of heir. If the tragic event has
any lesson it is that it IS a duty that princes
owe to their subjects, from their position, 10
take due and seasonabie measures to make
tho succession secure"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-21
LaeIsIatura o. a.

ToPKKA.-A meeting of surviving members
of the legislature of 1868 was held at the
Copeland hotel.
A permanent organization was affected by
the election of officers as follows:
President, Judge John n. Price, Atchison
frst vice pr sident, J. NJ. Harvey, Junction
City; second vice president, George W. Click,
Atchlson; third vice president, j. D. SnOddy,
LaCygue; fourth vice president, Z. U. Learn
ard, Lawrence; fifth vice president, Ben f.
Simpson, Topekai secretary, Judge John T..
Morton, Top ka; treasurer, George W. Veale,
Topeka; historian, Judge John Guthrie, Tos
peka; sargeant-at-arms, Major George W.
Weed, Topeka.
The board of directors elected is as follows :
L. p. Elder, Franklin county; II. P. Welch,
Franklin county; p. B. Mason, Lyon coun-
ty; John 4. Wright, Geary county; Harrison
Shawnee county; V. ]. Lane, Kansas City,
Kelley, COfey cOunty; j. b. johnson,
Kan; ID. W. Finney, WoodsOn county, and
h Miles Moore, of Leavenworth county.
A committee, consisting OF John 81. Price,
John i. Morton and J Ohm Guthrie, was elected
to prepare a programme for the celebration
of the twenty-hfIh anniversary OF the session
of the legislature of 1868, the celebration to
be held next January.
There are but nine deceased members of
the senate of '69, and the proportion in the
membership of the house Is about the same.
Very few have left the state, so il is safe TO
predict a very interesting organization.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-21
prueelsts Arrested.

E1RoRIA, KAN, January 16.-Quite sen
satiOn was caused here on account of war
rants being issued by County Attorney Wat
erbury for the arrest of two Of the leading
druggists of this city, charging them with
unlawfully selling intoxicants. Ben Wheidon
and Fred Haustler are the two unfortunates.
Waterbury has also had the keepers of sew
eral joints arrested and has evidence enough,
he claims, to convict every druggist in the
city except two. 1t seems that but one drug
gist in the city has permit to sell liquor IN
der the Murray law, and proof of sale In
others is all that is necessary 10 make a case.
As the druggists are generally wealthy and
most of them society people, much comment
is being made and society circles are thor
oughly stirred up. as the penalty is 500 fine
and thirty days in jail for each count, if con-
yicted, and the county attorney claims that
he can convict at least four druggists, each
on from ten to thirty counts, and one joint
keeper on seYenty-One counts.
Waterbury was elected by the alliance and
figured somewhat prominently at Topeka
during thy last legislature. il Is claimed by
some here that he Is figuring for the peoples
party nominating him for district judge.
More arrests are looked for.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-21
Inauguratlon In ohio.

COLUMBUS, O.-Wllia1n Mckinley. Jr.. was
inaugurated governor of Ohio with imposing
pageantry unexampled in the states history
The city was crowded with people from all
parts of Ohio, and large delegations from
neighboring states. All the state institutions
and city schools had holiday to witness the
grand demonstration.
At IL 30 the legislature, supreme court
state officers and members of the press. as
sembled in the senate chamber and there pre-
ceded by Governor Campbell and Governor
elect Mckinley, marched to the rotunda of
the capitol.
At noon, after a happy introduction speech
by Governor Campbell, Chief Justice Mar
shall j. Williams, of the supreme court, ad-
ministered the oath of Office to Major McKin-
ley, who thereupon assumed the functions Of
the governorship.
He then delivered the inaugural address,
surrounded on the stage by his wife, ex-Goy-
ernor Campbell and family, the members of
tves of his family and other distinguished
and invited guests.
In his inaugural address he advocated the
making of laws which VIII insure the better
protection of the lives eff railway employees.
He endorsed the new ballot law, and made
several recommendations designed to per-
feet it.
Regarding the re-districting of the state for
representatives in congress, he hoped the
arrangements of the districts would be done
18th fairness to all.
Extreme partisanship," he continued. ''in
their arrangement should be avoided. There
Is sense of fair play among the people which
Is prompt TO condemn q fragrant misuse of
party advantage at the expense of popular
suffrage.
'.PGrtisanship is not to be discouraged, but
encouraged in all things where principle is at
stake; but partisanship which would take
from the people their Just Representation, as
IN the case of the congressional re-districting
by the last legislature, Is an abuse Of power
which the people are swift 10 rebuke.
You must have observed from the returns
OF the late election that the party which car
ned the state by a plurality of more than
q, 600, and which received plurality in fifty
one counties in the eighiy-eight in Ohio, car
ried but seven Congressional districts of the
twenty-One, the minority party thus control
ling two-thirls of the congressional districts
and the majority party only one-third.
1t VIII be your duty TO re-entranchise the
citizens of Ohio who were disfranchised by
the last legislative 'gerrymander' and to re-
store 10 the people their nghtful voice IN the
national house of representatives.
Free suffrage is of little service to citizens
if its force can be defeated by Legislative
Vaccinations IN the form of gerrymander.
party majority in the state a majority of rep
resentatives, and SO arranged that if the party
majority shall change the representative ma
iOrity shall also change"
In the evening from $50 to 10 80 O'Clock,
Governor and Mrs. Mckinley gave grand
reception to the public at their Headquarters,
Chittenden hOtek
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-21
Must Apologize or Fight.


WAsHnSsros, D. c., January ia naval
officer of long experience and great promi-
nence said: ''The public should be acquainted
with the real gravity of the controversy with
Chilli. This investigation at San Francisco is
developing some startling facts and it viii be
well Tor Is to appreciate the situation thor
oughly. The evidence taken out there shows
conclnslvely, to my mind, that the assault on
the sailors was prearranged affair and that
the inquiry INTO the case at Valparaiso was
mere farce The inquiry, it Is said, devel-
oped the fact that the not occurred between
the hours of and in the afternoon, and il
was alleged that the American sailors were
drunk Now ! happen to know, as a matter
OF long experience, that sailors do not get
drunk 50 early IN the day. The more I hear
rom other than Gillian sources of informa-
uon- the more thoroughly convinced am
tnat the assault was premeditated and that it
was intended as an insult to this government"
IL was ascertained beyond the possibility of
doubt that the navy department has since
the receipt Of the first news of the San Fran
cisco inquiry, redouhled its preparations for
trouble.