davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-22

tipiain hfcnnnn. ut scattlc, has
gone a. Deception Pass. accompanied
~ diver q, lpcair 80 tons Of rail
mad llun belonging Ia the seattle &
Nnfthrfp shish wt- lost of the
sisati,f = e nfiitain about two years
aan IaIihln lifennhn Mns nilnt on
ihe nutlAin 80 the time The boat
wts i,sir,i eith stO tons 81 iron, all
hinr nn lrf ie,h She went through
thr iias- ou u falling tide. aud a. she
espts uut ~ high rate of speed she
struck against ,he ttcks and carcencd.
~ see ,amo hack ~he rolled almost
cs1mt lrtrly us.f un the other side and
thr irin slii ~ The was the only
ihing that sawed her from going over
ther u.s. sumc talk II the railroad
gnmp,nY holding the boat responsible
BE lhr lrs-. beat old -'nmcn claim this
fuuii not be- ,luup ! !. Holland has
taken tho contract Of raising the iron
~ = u'tiain rate per ton. lie thinks
IS ssu lv fais,d without much diff
cults ~ low water
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-22

a play as pretty and as
gay as the groups of
hlytlcsome theater par
ties that nightly flock
10 see Gillctte's master
work.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17

I have been i'll for '' about five years,
 have had the best '' medical advice,
 and took the first
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17

ma Jnat II Will be necessary Tor magls- trates instead Of football associations and unions, to deal'with assaults arising out of what should be an innocent and healthful pastime. We have had it pointed out to us that an action at law will lie against person who is guilty of wilful violence on the football field; and if stringent rules and free interpreta- tion thereof be not sufficient to check the growing evil, it is only reasonable to suppose that legal remedy may eyentu- ally be resorted to.
 It may be thought that referees and umpires ought to be able to deal with all breaches of rule; but we are sorry to say that many of these officials, either with the fear of giving oifense and so losing their honorarium, or with the natural dislike to being mobbed and maltreated at the close of match, do not fully ex- ercise the powers that are vested in them. When once the interruptions player dis covers this reticeuce on the part of the referee-for it is this official who nowa- days has to decide nearly everything will pursue his malpractices to the fullest extent.-London Field.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
"A Swappin Match"

It is usually considered good, reli- able paper and of sober habits, the Philadelphia Press. But what shall we say to letter which one of it's core. spondents puts off on us for straight fact We lay the substance of q part of this letter before our readers and let them say what they please. We don't say anything, except that the story may amuse.
 The correspondent tells us he was rid ing on horseback through the region be- tween the Smoky and tie Nantehala mountains in North Carolina. no stopped to. inc night at farmhouse and asked what was the news in that district. He was told that nothing ever happened there except Mormons or ''swappin match" He asked what the latter was, and the people of the house were amazed at his ignorance The mistress of the mansion answered.:
 Stranger, a swappin match is whero we 'uns swap horses. mules, wives an siCh."
 Do you mean to say that they trade wivCsY"
 "Jes' so," said tho man of the house, "an thnr's gwino fer Do big swop over yon ct Bill Dags' tomory."
 With flask of excellent brandy the correspondent opened the heart of tho brave mountaineer, and at length got
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
DON'T MISS raIs CHANGE.

In the local columns of TIE REFuD- ICAN yesterday mention was made of Q proposition to placs on exhibition at Denver during the triennial conclave, the producta of. Arizona, consisting chiefly of fruits and grain. This is an opportunity to herald the glory of the territory which may not soon occur again.
 The expense oi embracing 1t will be comparatively small but early action and cooperation are necessary.
 While the location of the exhiDit in such a place as Denver is in itself de. irable it is at this time much more de- sirable as the wealth of Arizona will be brought to the notice of 60,00O men, the flower of the nation, men of wealth and influence, man whose attention should be attracted in this direction re- gardless of the cost of doing it. Until within the last few years Arizona was q terra iiicOgRiiu; even now her wonderful resources are very imperfectly under stood. Here is chance to do what millions oi pages of boom literatu re can not do, so let advantage De taken of ths golden opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17

permission to attend tho swappin match. All the rustic population that had cows, horses, mules, hounds or other live stock to trade was there. In addition, some of them had brought along the human partners of their joys and sor- rows to trade off these too. A keg of moonshine whisky opened the ball, and then began tho dicker. Ono man want ed COW and pair of hounds thrown in as "boot" if ho otook the other fellows wife off his hands, but the other man regarded this as too high.
 A young man named Long wanted to swap" an angular, red headed, fiery tempered wom- an of thirty for good looking, plump end good natured young woman in the possession of another mountaincer named Jackson. To all appearances tho women were utterly indif- forent; if they were not they showed no oppo- sition by word or action. Jackson replied to Long's proposition by saying: "Thet gal can dig moro seng, chop more wood, an kin beat anythin shootin on the erik. I'll call it swap if you'un II throw in yer old riding mar"
 "lts morn I'll giv', Jacksin. My wuman's a good cook and kin hoe as much coh'n as any woman in this narborhood. I'll trade even"
 There were dozen or so of propositions pro and con, which finally ended in Jack sons get ting red COW and three sheep as boot.
 Another trade which seemed to excite the disabilities of the bystanders was between a couple of men, in which one named Punt got In exchange a small, thin tipped, sharp fea- tured woman with snapping black eyes and a disposition not winning by any means
 According to the general opinion Punt was likely to have a lively time of it until he could Hgs fn fUt tl., .fp f. hands.
 In all there were six wife trades that day, The exchanged wives went peace ably home with their new owners. and took charge of the other woman's chil dren without any apparent feeling iil the matter, and the children themselves looked on the new mother as quite the proper thing and made no opposition Nobody seemed to feel that there was anything unlawful or immoral in these trades, and the custom had prevailed from time immemorial in these noun tain forests, where no outsider pene- trates. The correspondent says that he passed on through another gap in the mountains next day, and came on an entirely different community, Here he mentioned the wife trading custom of the people he had left, and found it ex- cited no surprise. Everybody knew about it, nobody wondered at it.
 He was told that centuries ago this Smoky mountain tract was settled by a variety of people of English, Scotch, Irish and even some Indian blood. They had lived alone and intermarried, gen eration after generation, cut of from all the outside, world and their peculiarities had only grown stronger. They wear still the homemade tow-linen garments discarded elsewhere, even in the primi- tive parts of the country, half century ago. It is in these mountains, he was told, that the Mormon elders make their converts
 Tough yarn, this. But what a field, all unworked, is here for the historian and romancer.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
An Apple nIo.som Lnpch.o,,

An apple blossom luncheon was the charming feast which young woman in this city made for dozen of her friends not long ago. The family has a suburban home where it was possible to procure an unlimited quantity of the needed blossoms, and the rooms wero converted into veritable bower with them. The fireplaces were banked with the del.cate blossoms; they were in win. dow seats, hung from the chandeliers and framed doorways; huge bowls and jars stood about on the floor, and small or bow. Gai vases were on the piano taG.. ll cabinets, all bearing the sa.na bur4ra Flat baskets filled with t.a same flowers hung about on the wall, replacing all small pictures.
 Over the lace window draperies wero hung silkilene scarfs in an all over de- sign of apple blossoms, and the hostess wore a gown of white crepon, into the coysage of which was thrust larr,, bunch of the prevailing pink and white The invitations had a spray on sheet and envelope, the name cards at the luncheon were similarly painted, and cluster of the natural blooms lay at each cover Straight silver candlesticks held white candles with pink shades. A low cir. cular dish of silver in the center of the table was filled with the blossoms. with garland of them running about the table.
 The ice course was served on some marvellous gold china plates, on which apple blossoms were wonderfully repro duced, ''and, to be quite frank, said tho hostess, when her guests exclaimed at their beauty, these plates are the mo. tiff of my luncheon. They were Christmas gift from an aunt living abroad, and have been simply biding my time for tho apple blossom season to give them a suitable environment. "- Her Point of View in New York Times
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
l<cpaI.
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. Jr.
Public Notice.
OFFICE oy

OFFICE OF
 THE RAILROAD CoMMIssIoYrFg or,.
 fhHNlG, AbdI 2. s.tG To THE PUBLIC To the end tb-, t | road Commissioners ui ArtI,-,,. lLe ss teliigently comply with that rarr ,,,t .E a provided by law, ~hich requircs rI.,, first Monday m December they shall r.,," port Co the governor 'to he by him ,,-,'''A to the next leEislsuye assembly c,..~ such facts, statements and exp!anerio,.. disclose the working Of the system Inf .s trans Oortation in thIs teritCry. and h.. '-'t to the general business and prGsrorfr- ,-4 citizens of the territory, and such ,,.,-. and recommendation in respect ther,,5..' to them seem appropriate" this bDsr,. t -G terminCd, in aC Cdition to the regular .r, A meetings of the board appointed Co h, I.,'s' the secretary's office in the city of Phpr., the second Mondays of Jauuary. Af,n and October of each year, to hold sDsrisr ."3 ingS st various railroad points throget,--s territory. and Co invite the uttendsrrs ., 1 of such Of our citizens as may find irr.-,.'.' Co attend and have information and .a-. offer 10 the commissioners in cor...r..,. their aforesaid duty.
 Meetings for the northern district ,Yn-. ,itoTy have accordingly been arris ge3 a. ', lows; At KinRman on the iith, at prc...,. thc 10th, and at Flagstaff on the l,la. .r r. month of June next
 Meetings for the southern disuir Vn1 ranged at the next quarterly meotfrrrol.t at PhUnix July II, 1892. ComTl4nr. ot |. reasonable charges or unjust disrrimirau.r freight or fares against the rnilroad, .rs-.,. within this territory may be ore ,cu'.a rr i, comP!aiuants in person. atary meea.g Inf, board or by neil addressed to lLe ,er.s,,,- PhGnix.
 By uIdcr of ihe Board.
 n F. LIGHTHIZFR. -,rr.,.-.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
catcrprIars KiIed by Electricity.

The reported invention of Carl Herring, the electrician, of a device to prevent caterpillars from crawling up trees is timely, The scheme is simply to run alternate wires of copper and zinc arouud the trunk of the tree at dis tance of about half an inch apart When the caterpillar starts in his ascent he strikes the copper wire, half an inch further up his forward feet strike the zinc wire, while his body is still in con. tact with the copper, and immediately there is an electric current through his body. The caterpillar drops to the ground, or--if the current be strong enough--remains a prisoner until he dries up and is blown away.-New York Telegram,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
The Progress of Tyranny.

The Russianizing of Finland is pro. greSsing. Among the latest ul,ases is one which rulls the censor strings yet tighter. Henceforth tue newspaper of- fees, which have enjoyed the right to receive their papers from the post with out examination, will have to wait some days for them, as that liberty is taken from them. The entire newspaper post will first go to Helsingfors, where it will be sorted into two chief parcels. those addressed to the city and those which are posted to the country. The latter will next all be sent back to WyborS-s days journey-and from here they will, after passing the censor, be forwarded to the addresses. s.-Cor. London News.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
NOtice-DeSert Land Entry.
UNITED STATS LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. s
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June .5. l>>l.N Complaint having been enTerd at IIis rf-Ce by Arthur A. Codcl against JEmt |. N,kclytr ior failure to comply with law Es tO Dutt Land Eniry No l.23L dated March I6 ls>s. .upgn the V hole Of section 2, township south, rGule 6 west, ip Mariropa county, Ar zous. Wirh view to the cancellation of As id entry C0ausr ant slleging that said James (, NcKaiver Jas failed 10 comply wi h the provisions Ci the law since the date Ui hIs filing, lu tEsi he has uUt conveyed upon or attempted Io so convey water Tor the pHrrOse of irrigating and CulIiyatuC sad ira {, hLd iheic are Gt pTrscul nc cylatIc' that aGy such attempt has ever been T gdp. The contestant having fled bis aGtduvtiU this office, June 22, ls!2 setting forth lIe fact that Gfier due diligence be could n,t obtain peisou6l service and that he Ie3ipveN thH, lIU cohtCstee Is no longer resident oi Ikc Ie.'il.5g and asks that service may le had ty Iuhi,n tion in ihe llUnIN RErUBLItAN, a prrcr IUh- liS he'd ln PhWniN. Arizona.
 The same is hereby granted and lhc ,aid parties ale hereby summoned Co apptar 8; this office on the gth day Of August, lsgl. Gl 70 o'clock g. m., to Tes pond and furnish tps'imUy conct rning said alleged failure HCuriUu lc. lore Register and Receiver at the TuCsOI Land Office, August lG, lSl2, at 10 o'clock a. m
 CHAS K DRAKE,
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17

His "horilpnal reduction" tariff billa deieated Colonel William k. Morriso on for congress in lSS5. In the Eighteenth Illinois district q Democratic ma iority of 2,500 in 1881 was converted into a Republican majority of l,l0J in 1888. In 1887 Grover Cleveland wrote his message iudor7ing the Mills bill for sec tiOnal free trade, and lost New York in 1883 oy li,O)O plurality, falling 35 00) votes behind Democratic Governor Hill. T1iay Cleveland stands on a platform of a tariff for revenue ly, or practi- cally fall free trade. How many votes will he fall short of carrying New York this year2 Here is Cleveltnd's record m New York since he was elected gov ernOr of that state in 1882.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
A Word About Servants Work.

HN '''" fh'""h WI
 A friend made remark the other day which set me to thinking how very un. reasonable we are in regard to our serv- ants. She said; !'l cannot do everything; 1t is simply impossible for one pair of hands. Something has to be neglected.' 2 Yet, if our one girl sights her work it is dreadful Her hands, unaided by a mind that is capable of planning or ar ranging her work systematically--her hands, l say, are expected to do every. thing, and to do it well. Our ore girl must cook, wash and iron, tend the fires, sweep and dust, run errands and answer the doOrbell.
 That we expect too much of our ser. wants we begin to find cut when left to ourselves. When we have to do our own work we have some one in to do the washing, and we take advantage of her presence to have tho kitchen scrubbed. the yard cleaned, and half the time wo get the ironing done also. Ut is as much as l can do to get the meals and clear them away, make the beds and keep the fires As for sweeping, sim ply don't doit when have no girl. said another acquaintance
 do not need to be told that there are women who do all their own homework. including washing and ironing, even with families of small children to care for. Do we not see them from our back windows and hear their voices made shrill by overwork, poor souls! have seen them sweeping or ironing when l have been going to bed How do we know what is neglected in their honest May WIG not infer it is their children?- Mrs. Grayson in Fable Talk.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No 1853.
 IAN1 OFFTTF aT TUgsgN tr-

LANU UTfIIE AT TUCN0N AEI
 July H, pg Notice Is hereby given that the f.II.F-,. named se sIer has filed notice of his ftr.,.t Co make final proof in support Ui claim ,r' that said proof will be made beipa. Inc l1..- Of the District court at TGcs.n, ATiz .On Arr-, 12, 1872, viz: James B Washburu. uf rF.1., Ariz for the s. SC. 2 t, sec, 9, twu. n..rTa lots and ?, sec. 2, 'Wp. s r.l e.. p1r.r, . m. ch as may be emt raced fin Pima aut n.r Icv ya Indian rrEeTvutlOn
 Ne names the following Witnessc, f0 rr1r. his continuous residence upon and cn. yat,.- Of said land, viz: Noah N. ErnaIwav P4. MonmOnier. Ransom I Niall and Iusprh lsr. bye, all Of Phoenix. ATiZ
 HERBERT BROWN. Register
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
NOtice-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OTr!rr. TUCSON, ARIZONA. June l r...


 TuCsoN, ARIZONA, June -l. I,g.i Complaint having been entered at rii. rFfs by John Lyons against Morris R. LaCE fu- sH ure to comply H ith law ss Co Desert Luno Errv No. l.OgS. dauG September 8. lss7. upr ne whole Of seCtiOn 2l, township sUuth rrcaf wet in MHricopa county. riz"ns, Wira vicV to the cancellation of said entry. cunre,rsrt alleging that said Morris K. l. ok has nisd to comply with the provisions Uf up 'aw.ig that since the date Oi bis filings he has nar con. yoyeG water thereon nor cultivated said rrsr, oi land or any pat thereof, and there urcpo evidence oi any attempt having becI made a irrigau or cultivate saiC tract of lFnd
 The contrstaRt having filed his Rtl. .dGyi, iu this OfCe, JuEC =, lSg2, SCtlinE f,rt the ifr that after due diirenCe he could not obtain personal service and that he believes tha: lie contestce Is DO lOnEer 6 resident Of 'his Ger. rttory and asks that service may be he'd hy rUb. iicaiion in inc PhWuiN RErUBMCAN, a psyef published Tn PhpuiN, Arizona.
 The same is hereby grnuted and the said paIties dTe nerety summoned tO appear ut this office on the 9th day of August, lsgl, st % o'clock X. m, tO respond and furnish te,timcuy concerning said alleged failure. Bearing De- fore Register and Receiver at the Tucson land Office, August lS, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. ul.
 CHAS. R. DRAKE,
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
COrnnnhn nas Nh EnnlI

In no other part of the world except at Cnro. nado can visitors be out of doors every hour in the day during the simmer outdoor sports and indoor pleasures in abundance All kinds Of outdoor sports and enjOyments. The finest and largest hot and cold sali water swimming tanks in the world, inclOsed in glass and em. lowered with lropic Il plants. Large dressing rooms attlchel Pleasant days, cool nights, pure wa!er. Rates, Sla per week for s} rooms if occupied by two. For particular, apply to E. n BABcoCK, Manager Hotel del Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
NOtiee-uesert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I'm SON ApTzpNA Isno H. #N.

TuCsON, ARIZONA, June 20. I>s-, Complaint having been entered at this ,f0e by W m. c. Suits HEHintt Chas. r. ksui for itlI- uce ta comply with law as tO Desert Land Entry No. l,ll3, dated JanuEry 25 lSsS upon the whole oi section %, township soUth, range wcst In Marisopa county Arizona, with view c. lhe cancellst ton of said entry, contestant al eliug that said Chas. P. K8uf has failed Co comply with the provisions of the law since the dare ui his filings, in that he has not conveyed wafer upon nor cultivated said tract of land and there arc no evidence Of any attempt ha,iug tsen made either to irrigatc or cultivate said utct of land.
 The contestant having filed his affidavit in this office, June 22 1892, setting form the igc; that after due diligence he could not obtain personal service and that he believes hat The cnntestec is no longer a resident Oi this terri tory and asks that service may be had hy Vuh- hcatiOn in the Phoenix REPUBLICAN. IHp,r TubhShed at PhRuix, Arizona
 The same is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summor ed tO appear at ttls office on the Sth day of August 1892, at 70 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony Cuu- cerning said alleged failure. Hearing bei,Ic Register and Receiver Rt the Tucson rud Office, August Ij, 1892. at 10 o'clock q. m.
 CHAS K. DRAKE,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
White as n ,oIor.

Speaking scientifically, white is a com. bination of all colors; that is, the pure light of the sun, when decomposed by the spectrum analysis, shows that it is made up of all the colors. Speaking populaTly, white is a color, as paint, and is not q color, as when we say that person was perfectly colorless. "-- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17

AgEcENr number of the Denver Re- publican contains the following pithv pointed aud epigrumalic allusious to the situation:
 Att THs roads that lead away from Harrison lead toward Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17

pr. Lou Luke, the celebrated Chinese physi- cIGu aud surgeon. Dr. Luke was educated in Canton, China. having prscuced medicine in the east for many yea sand late of Los Argeles Cal Opposite pOstotiice, COrtcz aud Washing ton streets, Pi9niN, ATizOns. PuIe herb doe tor. curing any form of diSesse SIecial rene of pure herbs for sale. Treatment hy mail. Address Posioffiee box 265, prompt attention
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
Mndern Football.

We regret to say that in football ruff fianism and unsportsmanlike play are greatly On the increase, and unless checked by vigorous methods we may
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
NOtIcp.

To contracto.S will he received bv the board of trustees of district No 3, Temue, mp 70 noon, July 26, for the construction of two story brick school bnildiDg, as per plans on file in the office of H. ". Ryder, Tempe, and in thc office of J. NJ. Creighton, Phoenix
 The right to reject any or oil bid is reserved. ". s. JOHNSTON,
 Clerk of the Board
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
A Boys memory.

Mir. Subrrb--l told you to go to the store this morning and get rake and spend the day raking up the odds and ends in the garden. Why didn't you do it?
 Little Boy-l--I couldn't rake up the garden.
 "Why not?'
 "I-I forgot to get a rake"
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
AGENCIES.
The Arizona Republican League,

HEADQUARTERS IN GOT TON BLOCK,
 PHGNlS, ARiZ.
 OFFICERS:
 MEN HENEy- PreSidcnt,...... .-.... Pima County J. B woODw NRD Secretary MauCUpa County A. l.. GROW, Treasurer, ......... .COchise County VIM A. HANCOCK lst Vice President. .Maricopa C. M. FUNSTON, 2ud. Vice President. .COcoulnO
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. J. D. MOSIHON, Chairman Q. Ma'iCopa County r. NJ ZUCH, ........ e. ........... Apache County GEo W .CHEYNEY, ......-. ..... COchise COUn.y J. c. SNVAGE, ............... COroniuo County W. J. RLAKELY, ............... .NohEve County WM Roy, DO. ............. Pima County F. A TRIrLE ........ .......... Gavapsi County ABS FRANK ....... -......-........l Yuma County