davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
So Much a Year.

1t has been observed that persons who have fixed income, without any bother or worry about making provision for its coming, live longer than anybody else on the average. To know that for cer- tain, whatever happens to the rest of the world, you will have bread and roof over you, conduces particularly to peace of mind and health of body. Under circumstances like this the poet, artist, preacher, philosopher or man of science ought to do his best and noblest work. During all the last third or quarter of ones life to get away from the wild worry and suspense of money making and quiet ly allow all that is best and most beauti- ful in ones nature to come uppermost, to Sursue the music, the art, the studies one loved in youth, but had to abandon for money grubbing, this is the ideal existence.
 Annual annuities are what fit the case exactly. They have long been popular in Great Britain, where the government itself superintends the distribution of the semiannual dividend. The person who desires to lay by an annuity for his old age begins to skimp and save from his wages in youth. The process does not hurt him any-on the contrary. By and by, after long years, when he has reached the age of from fifty to sixty, he has a sum sufficient, put out at interest, to guarantee him a modest income the rest of his life He then ''buys an annuity" as it is called, from the government That is to say, the government takes his money and pays him the highest rate of interest that is considered profitable to itself, usually per cent. Every half year as long as he lives thereafter the annuitant calls on the British empire for his dividends. At his death, how ever, the government becomes sole owner of the principal, and here is where it's end of the profit comes in.
 In Great Britain the annuitants are largely old maids and bachelors. Par ticularly this is an excellent investment for women, such as teachers and others who work in youth. We ought to have something of the kind in the United States, though it is not at all certain that the government should sell the an- nuities. But some organization of co. operative workers might do it. There are such in existence now on a small scale, but some plan should be devised that would put the system upon an ab- solutely sure basis, as fixed as the gov ernment itself
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

enc year. Basenam ana good dlnners are distinguishing feature. The day is given to recreation and pleasure.
 So Decoration Day, May 30, twenty five years ago the saddest, solemnest of all the year, is being transformed. It is at the season when all outdoor sports are at their best. Splendid athletes in running, walking, rowing and cycling get the day off for their practice. Walking clubs take it fJT health bringing pedes- trian trips. In the evening there is good cheer, followed by amuscments and CO., cial pleasures. Little is left of the old time May 30, when, clad in their mourn ing robes-more than half the women in the land wore mourning then-ladies went sadly to the open churches, whero sacred memorial services were held. At the close, grave processions kept step with the sound of funeral marches to the cemeteries. and flowers were sadly placed upon the green beds of the fallen in bat tie.
 Little of it remains to the eye of the present generation, and it is well, for the sadness of those days was almost overwhelming. But in the hearts of those who remember that old time, there are vacant niches which cannot be filled. The youths of this generation ,,,., ,r, ,1l,pf ,pl ha,1y,,,a nnna ,r,nl - Her to look on. Yet those who remember carry hidden awayin their hearts the pie lures of those who were braver and good herstill If these had lived to fulfill their lives they would have been statesmen orators and poets. Fame would have east her wreath upon their brows. his- tory would have chronicled the good they wrought 10 mankind. However generous, strong, beautiful and gifted the boys of today are, these boys who never came back were more gifted and beautiful still
 Mostly in the hearts of tender, unfor- getful women live those radiant heroes. Gentle, gray haired natrons, once the lively, rosy sweethearts of those who marched gayly out. gun on shoulder, and never returned, sit in the twilight and think-thcy cannot help it to this day of how different life might have been. Perhaps in time they welded others, and are mothers of lads as comedy as those who went away, yet, true wives though they be, in their souls is one shrine to which none may enter-the shrine that is sacred to the soldier who never came back.
 Others, too, fathers, children, teach ers,and friends who are old enough to re- call war times, have recollections of gal lant lives cut off in their flower Such recollections make the heart always ten derer, purer and more unworldly. And the saddest fact of this grand new time which is on us is that each year there are fewer who remember personally those to whose graves sacred offerings used to be brought each Decoration Day
 Laurels to deck the Blue,
 Willows to cover the Gray.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Columbus Day.

The president has been asked to issue a proclamation requesting the people of this happy land in their homes and local neighborhoods to observe with fitting ceremonies Oct. l2, the day on which 400 years ago Columbus sighted the New World. It ought to be made the coun- try over the occasion of such celebra- tions as America has never witnessed. The ceremonies can take the form best adapted to each neighborhood. There ought to be lectures, sermons, fireworks, splendid tableaux and processions, with the beating of drums and the marching of our gallant yoang national guard sol diers. The day may be used to give a magnificent object lesson in both his tory and patriotism.
 Especially valuable is the suggestion to have simultaneous celebration of the day in all the public schools of the
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

TIIE DEMOCRACY are already regret ting that they adopted so radical free- trade platform at Chicago. They wish they had something more easy to strad- dle. But it IS there nailed down, "that the federal government has no consti- tutional power to impose and collect tariff duties, except for the purpose of revenue only" Ohio voted soidly ior it; so did New York, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan and several of the southern states. Among the states voting solid Iy against it were California, Connecti- cut, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Penn sylvania and Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

TnE COMING campaign between Benja- min Harrison and Grover Cleveland will be the first instance in fity-two years, aud the third in the history Of the government, of second race for president between the same competi. tors. Thomas Jefferson and John Ad- ans were the opposing candidates in l796 and 1890, and Martin Van Buren and William Henry Harrison in 1886 and lS40. Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams were, indeed, both can didates Tor president in lS24 and 1928, but in the former campaign there were so many candidates that no two were considered competitors. And then there was no choice by the people.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Jud'cfI lE, tnct of the Territory of Arizona, Iu aAu D" the County of Maricoph.
 P. ?. Daggs and W. A. Daggs,
 Plaintiffs,
 VS
 W. II Ney, John B. Montgo- } No. ] ,i.@. lnery and John F. DaRPs,
 Harris Baldwin and T. W.
 Johnston, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court oL ..f Third Judicial District of the Territory hs Arizona, in and for Maricnps County, anu "T ;T complaint filed in said MaricOps 'ounH the office of the Clerk of said District 'oU'' In the name of the Territory of Ariz 'hs' w. N. Ney, John B. Montgomery ana J'HH 5 Daggs, Harris Baldwin and T. W. Johnstol O' fendants, greeting: ..s0 You are hereby summoned and reghl','Iv appear in an action brought against y,u,. the above named plaintiffs, in the Distnt' N,r ei of the Third Judicial District Of the Ieriig tsr. Arizona, in aud for Maricopa County, aHG1 swer the complaint therein fled wi'h ne r,,,,r. ,,1 of this said Court, at PhHniN, in said ,oU,TG TG within ten days after the service upuh !,,y ar this Summons, if served in this said 'ount; ;tbir If served out of this said County anu N.,nty this said Judicial District, then withlh llHf,bin days thereafter, or in all other eases Nrsr. thirty, days thereafter the times eb"NNSTicp, or tioDed being exclusive Ct the day oi stIN -ru judgment by default will be Uken agalhSii ;,ict Given under my hand and seal Of the a p,,IT Ter. Court of the Third Judicial District CT lue.,ty lue ritory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa ""''''' this 27th day of June, A. D., 1892 ADD
 tsEALl c. H. kNAtt, r,urt. By J. H. STOUT, Deputy Clerk: ,rvr Constable of Phpnix Precinct Maricopa OoO' Dated this 27th day of June, 1892,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
HOW TO DO IT.

In one of Dickens novels a humbug parsonage in order to get his name up and get into parliament procures some cabs and desires his acquaintances to 20 about in them, and Dickens says, "Many great yeputations are made by simply hiring cabs and getting people to go about in them" The world Is governed almost entirely by humbugs of this kind.
 In our day a new plan has been bit upon for making great repu,ations and it is the most eiTectual ever invented. It is done by that great source of daily news, the telegraph, to put ones name before the public. A few men under stand this. Do you wonder why every time a certain man makes speech at a dinner it is heralded over the world?
 Thousands of persons are making speeches every week and nothing is heard of them outside of the obscure locality they move in. But of these few men it may be said you are com pelled to read their names every time they do anything. They and the few people who design to work the public through them hire the telegraph, and their names are kept before the public in that way.
 A vast amount of advertising is also done thus, not one reader in million suspecting the imposition. Public opinion is manufactured or controlled by this means oftener than anyone i'm. agines. Some are ruined and others are exalted by designing conspirators, who are never suspected.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

A ship canal, which should connect the great lakes with the Mississippi river, has long been one of the projects of those who foresee the wonderful en- gineering and mechanical achievements to be accomplished in this republic. And now the work on this waterway, the Hennepin canal, is actually begun. A few years will see it's completion. Be sides its incalculable advantages to the transportation business of the country it could be utilized to excellent purpose in case of war along our northern borders. It would furnish uninterrupted passage from New Orleans to the lakes by into- rior waterway.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

They are hard put to it for whisky in Great Britain. When a cask of spirit has been emptied it is filled with water and soaked for several days. The water absorbs the whisky that has previously been soaked into the barrel head and slaves and holds it in dilution. The spirit is then extracted from the water, and from one to three gallons of pure whisky is obtained. This way of soak ing out whisky seems the proper thing for old soakers.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Notice-UeSert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCSON, ARIZONA. June -', los-

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA June %, l's-' Complaint having been entered al this ot.f by Nm. c. Suits against Chas. P. kaui ioL l..- u'e Co comply with law as to Desert Land ta.9 No. 1,l73, dated January 25, lSSS, upon The "LoL ot section %, township south, rHUEe We,',t'I Naricopa county, Arizona, with a view to .., ... cancellation Of said entry, contestant aI t-..- that said Chas. P. Kauf has failed Co celI2 with the provisions of the law since the a7t t' his filings, in that he has not conveyed NA',. upon nor cultivated said tract Ot land and lLtg are no evidence Of any attempt ha llg It'G made either to irrigate or cultivate sajd u1"" land
 The contestant having filed his ahdaN, ;. this office, June p, lSg2, setting forth the .@ that after due diligence he could not o.'a.. personal service and that he believes Nhal Lt contest ee is no longer a resident Ot ms N.f. tory and ks that service may be hao ll l.. hcatiOn in the Phoenix REPUBLICAN, l1I' published at PhRuix, Arizona -.if The same Is hereby granted and me sa, s@t parties are hereby summoned to appear El g t.Ig office on the Sth day of August, 1892 at DO '",A a. m, to respond and furnish testimony ID, t,. corning said alleged failure Bearing .t.,G Register and Receiver at the Tucson l'"' Office, August lj, 1892, at 10 O'c ock a w,.
 CHAS. K. DRAkA
 RgupIyef
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
NOtiee-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

TUCs0N, ARIZONA, June -5. l,'.' Complaint having been enterId ut tiis Cft by Arthur A. Codel against Jrmss l. M,he7G for failure to comply with law Gs Dtf7 Land Entry No. l.25l, dated March lt lN',upH the whole Of sectiOn 27, township south lal.s west, in MariCopa cosBty, AT luu5, wija Q view to the cancellation of sg d entry, coute,' ant alleging thnt said James L. MCkeivcr t& failed 10 comply wi h the provisions of the hN since the date of hls filing, in tha, he has Ec' conveyed upon or attempted to so COGyey Wai' for the purpose of iTrigating and CullrdUl- said tract, and there are Ht present uO eNael1 that any such attempt has ev,r been made
 The contestant having fled his athaHUiM this office, June 22, 1892, setting forth ite ta that after due diligence he could UU, u0i&- personal service and that he lehCyeS ihhi ac cOntestee is no longer a resident Of the te llc4 and asks that service may le had hy lUhAa ton in the PbUnlN REPUBLICAN, a paper Iut lishpd in Phoenix, Arizona. The same is hereby granted and iAe sa' parties aIe hereby summoned 10 appear al .lh Utiice on the gth day of August, lsH-, si y o'clock q. n., to respond and furnish e-lmr4 cOHc' rninC said alleged failure. Hearing Ir fore Register and Receiver at The TucsoI Li4 Onice, August l6, lsrl, 6t 10 o'clock a. m.r
 CHAS. K. DRAKE.
 ktpplyeT
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Livery
Legal.
Public NOtIce.
OFFICE Ds

OFFICE 0F
 THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONER oF Ann.
 FhHNlA' Aoai o. i.s TWO THE PUBLIC To the end thai m, [, \ road commissioners ol Arizona T,t @ telligently comply with that part offa'' A provided by law, which requires tb.,. first Monday n December thoyshal r,.l. port to the goveI nor Ito be by him trsr'NR tO the next legislative assrmblvl cor,I. such facts, statements and explanarior,. disclose the working Of the system of ,1r transportation fin this ter4itOry. and i,.,g to the general business and praspp,irv y, citizens of the territory, and such svgg,.. and recommendation in respec, therero,,- to them seem appropriate" this board F.. termint d, in ac ditiOn to the regular on.. meetings of the board appoinird to ba E,Is I the secreiary's office in the city of pr,a-s- the second Mondays of Jauuury. Ann ,r aud October of each year, to hold spert,r ,I. I ing at various r-ilroGd points tnra.rfo.,, territory, and tO invite the attendance n . of such ol cur citizens as may uud ltronr.,. to attend and have information aud ffv.-. oEcr 70 the commissioners in cauHrrH., .' their aforesaid duty.
 Meetings for the northern Gi.lrlcr ofns,- ritOry have accordingly been aIrargag ,. t lows; Al Kingmen on the IIta, at Pres.,, {. the 10th, and at FhgstEG on the sth. ,t ii, month Of June next.
 Meetings for the southern district will., nnged at the next quarterly meeting rorsl. at PhUuix July II, ls92 Con up,alnt, of ', reasonable charges or unjust disgluIrero- freight or fares against the ui'rord, oprra, within this territory may be resented tv ', compliments ii person, Gt HIs meeting a. board or by mail addressed to the secrear, PhPnix.
 By order of he Board.
 IT n TIC EITrFr. .rr-r.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

TnE Herad says that A. c. Baker is a lair man politically and gives credit always when credit is due. We agree with our contemporary, but will add that MT. Baker is d thorough Democrat and one of the most insidious foes the Republican party of this territory has 10 contend with. NIT. Baker is really the abiest man in the Democratic party.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Notiee-Desert Land Entrr.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. q IrCsON. ARIZnNA- L.-u | u :

TUCSON, ARIZONA. June -l, I,-, Complaint having been enf, red at this gfg by John Lyons against MoIrls R. Lock for bf. ure to comply with law Hs to IErssr' Land Er- No. l,09s. dated September &. ls-5. urnr gg whole Of section 2l, township south. ulu. west, In MGricOpn county, riZyUs, with GueV Co the cancellation of said entry, p0n,gstEe alleging that said Morris R Lock has llE Co comply with the provisions Of The 'lR.l that since the date Of his filing, he has n1,cr. yeycd water thereon nor cultivated sad ,ve pi land or any pat thereof, end there Gpu evid.nce ul any attempt havinC been uEiga iriigatr or cultivate said tmCl of land
 The contcttant having filed his affidavit this office, June 22, ls92, setting ioTlE lhe Bg that after due diligence he could not otsr pcrsnual service and that he leheycs 'ha:'tg contestee IS no longer a rt sideut 0l this 'g, ritorv and asks that service may be hGd byTGa Hcsti0n in the PhpniN REPUBLICAN, a IGga published in phUnix, Arizona.
 The same is hereby grarfed and ibe 9ii parties are hereby summoned Co appear ttH office on the 9th day of August, lsg1 g . o'clock Q. m, 'O respond aud furnish ,esUmCll concerning said alleged failure. Hearing be fore Register end Receiver at the Tucson lEli Office, 4 August lG, lS92, at 10 o'clock a. n.
 CHAS. k. DRAKE,
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
The Boys Who Never Came ssac

A"e b"Ja "ho NfNSr Camo Back.
 in New England 'he annual fast day, that which "Oid, lr.s, as ono of their descendants irreyercntly calls tkem, de- signed to be spent in humiliation and prayer, without much eating, has be- come one of the merriest holidays of all
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

LAND CFFICE AT Tv,.ly APD.y,.
 tNy .l. l.. N OTlCE Is hereby given q al the l0Iav.-- IN named settler has filel notice rf fe, ,' tenliUn tO make final prOCf in suprort oi h, claim. and that said proof vii he made bs.- the clerk Of the district court at Fhurlv. An, on July 5 1892, viz: NilHe WHs7bum ws5.I of EathHn z. NGshburR. dCosGsct. of Wrsrr Ariz., for the ne l of sec 2s, twp In.rge She names the following Witressps To r,-rs her continuous residence upon and cu'Hyrr- of ssid land, viz: James C. Slackcllorl Esi NJ. Broadway, Ransom M. Wall and Per NJ imOnirr, all of Phoenix, friz.
 HERBERT BROWN.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

We regret to learn from D late dis patch that in tornado which passed over a western town fifteen persons were demolished and two houses had bones broken.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
AGENCIES.
The Arizona Republican League,

HEADQUARTERS IN COTTON BLOCK, ..
 PHGNlX, ARlZ.
 OFFICERS:
 BEN HgNEY, PTesident,............P Pima County ]. B. WOODWARD, Secretary MauCopa County A L. GROW Trgpsurer, .......... .COchise County VIM A HANCOCK, lst Vice PreSidcnt,.. .Maricupa C. NJ. FUNSTON, 2nd. Vice, President. COconno
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: J. D. MOSIHON, Chairman. Maricopa County F. NJ ZUCH, .......... .......... Apache IohuN q en N. CUEyNEY, ........... CochiSe County | e SNyAGv.. CorOuinO County W ] BLAKELY,....,,........ MOhHNe County NM Roy ............... Pima County F. A. RIrLE,.....................,Na Navapai County Ans FRANK ....... ................Iu Yuma County
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

 Syrup

Here is something from MT. Frank A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt House, Lewiston, and the Tontine Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel meg meet the world as it comes and goes
 and are not slow in sizing people and things up for what they are worth. He says that he has lost a father and several brothers and sis ters from Pulmonary Consumption, and is himself frequently troubled
 with colds, and he Hereditary often coughs enough
 to make him sick at Consumptlonhis stomach. When
 ever he has taken cold of this kind he uses Boschee's German Syrup, and it cures him every time. Here is a man who knows the full danger of lung trou- bles, and would therefore be most particular as to the medicine he used. What is his opinion? Listen II use nothing but Boschee's German Syrup, and have advised, I presume, more than hundred different per sons to take it. They agree with me that it is the best cough syrup in the market" O
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. HIS REPUBLICAN will not be responsible Tor any bills unless contracted on written order
 r J. woLELEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

land It is desired that a uniform pro. gramme be prepared and carried out in all the schools. To the preparation of this programme the best artists and poets of the country, as well as the best edu- cational executive ability should bo brought The day must be made ono that the public school youngsters will never forget, but will in time to come recall and describe to their great-grand- children with thrill of patriotic pride, It must be a day which shall quicken ever after each American's love for and noble pride in his country.
 Fifty million dollars will not cover the loss by flood in the west and north west. The states of Iowa, Illinois, Glis- souri, Nebraska and parts of Minnesota and Kansas are chiefly affected by this awful food, as disastrous as that which swept the Ohio valley in 1SS3-l and damaging greater extent of country than that did. No flood known in the west ever equaled this in volume of water, or for loss of life and property. Meantime the east has been subjected to a visitation no less disastrous so far as loss was concerned. That is the stone cutters strike. At one time nearly 100,- GOO have been idle. The loss to those affected by this strike is not less than S25O, ,0OO for every day the strike is on. Some of the strikers propose starting a cooperative qusrry, while in other cases employers have offered workmen CO., operative share in the profits. Signs at least point to some sort of cooperative system as one outcome of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Groceries.

II you want groceries and provisions, tln- ware, Yankee notions, school supplies, just call at the NEW BRICK store, opposite Gihson's livery stable, west Washshington street, and examine prices.
 w. T. WOODS, SIR.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

Pullman Palace Cars through without change via Chattanooga to New York OuIy De change or ears to the principal points in Georpia Virginia North and S( nth Carolina and Allan tic States.
 Es~T Ticket ohioe, 0l St Charles Street, New Orleans, La. F. JONES, T. P A.,
 DALLAS, TEXAs
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
tIsIc.
NIacniIli=t.
Isnrber shops.

p COOKS BARBER SHOP EAST OF P O. D. building. Work first class in every rss pect. Give US call
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

EAT P. KELTG, D. V. s., VETERINARY w Surgeon and Dentist Office Wards stable, Phoenix. Will be at Tempe Mono avs Mesa Tuesdays.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Hd. E.. No. 7sa

hA@NA pA fhN' hftA'HH
 T. 5. LIGHTHIZFE. years,,,,