davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
Premiums to AgricuIturists.

The republic of Paraguay, to induce
immigration and secure the develop
ment of the land, has offered some very
generous premiums to agricultural col
onists. 1t agrees to give eighteen pre-
miums, ranging from $4,000 to 1928, for
the cultivation of tobacco, three pre-
miums of 81 900 for the cultivation OF
coffee estates containing $1,000 plants,
two premiums of $1,000 each for the cul-
tivation of eighty squares of sugar cane,
two premiums of $4,000 for the cutiva-
ton of $4,000 cotton plants, and pre-
MUM of 5000 to whoever cultivates
$4,000 Brazilian banana plants. Thirty
two other premiums Of 5000 and $40, 900
are offered for the cultivation of rice,
mani, alfalfa Qncerne), maize, Brazilian
banana plants, ramie, orange trees,
lemon plants, grapevines and indigo,
and for the establishment of a sugar
mill, alcohol distillery steam sawmill,
wine factory, factory manufacturing
general cloth made from raw materials
of the country, factory for the extrac-
ton of textile fbers in general, factory
of cooking oil, factory for the prepare
ton of preserved fruits, cigar factory
and manioc -four factory.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.
CANADA.

The Canadian cabinet continues to
deny the existence Of any annexation
sentiment In the dominion. And yet it
vas only last week that deputy col
kCtor Of inland revenue at Toronto was
dismissed for participation in the agl-
iation, and the organs OF the admins
Grafton continue TO call loudly for the
punishment OF anneXahonists. Thus
g. tho agitation has been conducted
fully as much in an academic as in a
polio sense. II has gathered its
strength from the fact that it has It's
origin in the aspirations and ambitions,
a. we'll ~ in the necessities, of the peo-
pie Of the country as distinguished from
the official class.
The Canadian government realizes
thc situation fully. That is why it is
40 unwilling that public discussion be
had, and why it is visiting its wrath on
such civil servants as may be indiscreet
enough to voice their convictions. II
there is no annexation sentiment in
Canada the matter could be finally set
lied by the holding of such plebiscite
Us the Trades and Labor congress and
other bodies have suggested. Such a
vote, il favorable TO the maintenance OF
C,.-..l,, - 1. colony, would confirm its
status for century. But the doubt of
the result stays the hand of Sir John
is no novice in politics,
and will accept no chances where so
much IS at stake. Ontario could not be
depended upon; Quebec is honeycombed
with the annexation sentiment, and
With these leaning toward higher and
broader lite with this country, the
cth-r provinces would count but little.
But there will be no trials for treason
in Canada. A trial Tor treason would
make history. Sir John A. Macdonald
Threatened one in the spring of 1891
tut .Io ,uat;e, ended when the threat
had been spoken.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
DINNER is AN OLD INSTITUTION.
1t Has Always Enjoyed the Distinction Of
BEING the Chief Meal.

1t Has Always Enjoyed the Distinction Of
Being the Chief Meal.
1t is believed by some that the word
dinner springs from a corruption of the
word "diXheures," indicating the time
at which, in the old Norman days, this
meal was taken. The mere idea, says
the Chicago Tribune, of having dinnerat
the b.rb.rcUs hour Of ten o'clock in the
morainr would in all probability send a
modern chef into a fit, yet it was at this
carly time that persons Of quality, both
in England and Franco, partook of the
meal. Froissart mentions waiting up
on the duke OF Lancaster at five o'clock
in the afternoon, after he had supped,
and during the reign of Francis |. and
Louis XII. Of France fashionable peO-
pie dincd al half past ten and suppcd at
the latest mt six o'clock in the evening.
From a Northumberland household
book bearing date 1912 one learns that
the family rose at six o'clock, break
tasted at seven, dined at ten, supped at
four and shut the gates at nine p. IN.
Louis XIV. did not dine till twelve,
while his contemporaries, Cromwell and
Charles H., took the meal at one. In
1900 the hoUr was advanced to two, and
in 1851 the duchess of Somcrsets din
ncr time was three. In 1850 Cowper
speaks OF four o'clock rs the then fash
ionable time. After the battle Of
Waterloo six p, IN. was the time at
which the beau monde took their sub
stantial meal, while at the present day
many OF the nobility do not dine until
eight or nine.
The Romans in The time of Cicero
and Augustus took breakfast from three
to four In the morning, a luncheon at
twelve or enc, and at about o'clock
the cocna or principal meal of the day,
corresponding with our dinner. A Ro-
man dinner at the house Of a wealthy
man consisted chiefly of three courses.
All sorts of stimulants to the appetite
were first served up and eggs were in
dispensablc to the first course. Among
the various dishes we may instance the
guinea hen, pheasant, nighangale and
the thrush as birds most in repute. The
Roman commands held paaaocks in
| great estimation, especially their
| tongues. Macrobius states that they
were first eaten by ICrtcnsius. the
orator, and acquired such rcpUtc that a
! single peacock was sold NJ City denarii,
the denarius being equal 10 about seven
! teen cents of our money.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
HUBBELL'S BILL

Dir. Hubbell of Apache county, has
introduced a bill entitled: "An act to
define the qualifications of persons
elected or appointed to office" that
should and will meet the approval of
ihe Spanish-Amerlcan citizens OF Ari-
zona.
As the law now stands no person I'M
able to read and write the English
language is eligible to office. Mr.. Hub
knll'- hin provides that any person able
10 read and write may hold office, 81
that persons able to read and write the
Spanish language only are eligible.
Mr.. uhhelPs bill is as follows:
Be ~yAITEn ny THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
oTT"r HEIToEY OF Az IONA:
81 o' l. perso 1 who csnno. cad and
writ ,i,..i ~ eligible to hold any territorial
sDuu y, ~ Cinct or district Office III the terri
tory a arizona, whether the same be elective
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22

passed unnoticed Ii HUNG CHANG.
over armies engaged in close combat, SO
the civil war of 1863 caused Ameri-
cans to ignore the fact that the bloodiest
war in modern history was in progress
in China, and the great rebellion was
suppressed at an estimated cost in bat.
tie and massacre Of 100000 lives.
The Chinese emperor is SO secluded
that Viceroy Ii became real ruler. He
advocated liberal policy in everything
except religion, granted concessions for
railroads and telegraphs, including the
famous one to Count Mitkiewicz, and
put down rebellion with fierce energy.
But he does not like the missionaries,
and it is suspected that he secretly fa-
vored the recent outraSes on them. In
the first stages of his madness, 1t is said,
he slapped foreign ambassadors in the
face, insulted all officials who came near
him, and by refusing his official duties
threw the whole administration into
confusion
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22

or appointive, and no certificate of election or
commission shah is, ue 20 persons 80 disquali-
fed.
SEC 3 Boards of supervisors shall Re sole
judges of the qualifications required by section
Of this act, when the question arises over the
election or appointment OF county precinct or
district officers or deputies, and the governor
shall be the judge In cases arising from the
election or appointment OF terri torial officers,
subject, however, IL al instances, to review
on.appeal or certiorarl to the district court Of
the proper county.
SEC 3. II acts AID parts IT acts in conflict
with this act are hereby repealed
SEC. L. This act shall take effect and be in
force from anu after its passage.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
TYPICAL OF THE STATE.
A Building That Does Honor tn the Green
Mountain Bows.

A Building That Does Honor tn the Green
Mountain Boys.
Not the least of the sights at the Co.
lumbar exposition will be the state
buildings, us many states have en-
deavored to make their structures typ
ical each Of its state. Vermont, for in
stance, is to have one with walls con-
structed of blue, white and variegate
marble from her own quarries, chiefly
from those at West Rutland.
The style of the building will be SINH
lar to the familiar Queen Anne, though
but single story in height, with round
tower at the right of the main entrance.
The cornices facing the windows and
the heavy oak doors will be polished and
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
THE VERMONT BUILDING.

deliberately carved The plan vas drawn
by Architect Jarvis Hunt, of Weathers-
field, and the expense of the builling is
borne by 100 prominent citizens of the
state, who have contributed 800 each.
The main entrance will be through an
elaborate portico, and the interior will
be finished in way to exhibit every va
riety of stone in the sti te. On this point
the designers are quito enthusiastic.
Like most state buildings, it is chiefly
for social purposes, Dut there will be a
few remarkable curioites on view in it,
In the main exposition building Vermont
will have that whale skeleton which
was found few years ago near Lake
Champlain. 2G0 miles from the sea and
ninety feet above the sea level. Animals
and birds peculiar to the state will also
be shown, and over 600 varieties Of
plants and flowers.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
EncIand's Oldest Man.

The oldest man in England is said to
be Amos ii :. native Of Shropshire,
now living at Wellingborough, North
amptonshire The claim that he is lO7
years old. it is averred, has been invcs-
tigated and thoroughly verified by re-
sponsible parties. The old man is with
cred and bent, and his eyesight has
failed, and his voice Is shaky, but apart
from these evidences of age he is freq
from physical infrmity. He eats, drinks
and sleeps well, and is not at all deaf.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
cRAzep BY SORROW AND TOLL.

China's Famous viceroy Is Now Said "a
BE ~ Lunatic.
viceroy Lii Hung Chang, real ruler OF
China for thirty years, has gone mad,
and the empire is in fix. In any west
ern nation he would simply give place
to sane successor and things move on
as before, but they don't do that way in
China. He is sixty-nine years old and
his health had suffered severely by rea.
son of excessive devotion to his duties,
when the death of his wife Frustrated
him and completed the ruin of his facul
ties
He rose to power quite young in his
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22

rams is now supplied with novel
sort of fountain for furnishing hot
water to the people. An automatic
machine is used, to which the water is
conducted by means OF suhteTraneau
pipes 1t runs through o coirJ-up cop
per tubing three hundred feet long, and
is heated during its progress through
this by gas, which is turned on by a
coin equivalent in valne to one cent.
The amount of hot water supplied is
about eight quarts.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22

native province,
Ann Huei, and
acted so efficient
ly in suppressing
the Tapping re-
b ellion in the
Thiang-Sin prov
ince in 1908
that in the latter
year he was APP
pointed viceroy.
AS terrible thun-
der storms have
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22

The Hera d has passed through variety OF
experience in It's time, but 1t has never before
been fairly and squtreiy "he!d up" In the reg l.
lar stand and deliver" style.-Herald,
We pity the foolish fellow who did it.
That 81, 900 was spent long ago.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
Desert Land, Final PrOOf-NOtice
for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
TUCSON, AriZ,, Jan. II, 1893.

UNIFIED STATES LAND OFflChst
TUCSON, Ariz., Jan II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that l.. Branch
Lyman of ella send, MaricOpa County, AIiZ.,
has filed notice of intention TO make proof on
his desert land claim No. 200, for the K q, Sec
20, TIP 4 5, re W, before the Register and Re-
ceiyer at Tucson Land Office, Tucson, Ariz., ON
Tuesday, the 18th day of February, 1898
He nsmes the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: Thompson Halle, Charles Finch, A.
c, Sleecer and 7. I. Bostick. all of Gila Bend
Arizona. HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22

GRANDMA MoRFoRD refers to the
mem bers OF the legislature through his
paper as automatOns. Before Grandma
gets through with them, however, he
may conclude that they are real live
neonle
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
An Ancient Well.

While workmen were digging cellar
at New Haven the other day they came
upon an old fashioned well about ten
feet below the surface. 1t is believed to
date back to the times of the Puritans
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22

THE BILL prohibiting the running of
mixed trains will pass both branches OF
the legislature and become a law. It is
boon to Phoenix and passengers will
not be Obliged to stand up in cattle cars
between here aud Maricopa as at pres
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. oil.
lANn NEEIlE AT IulSnN ARIZ

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZ.,
January II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of hi intention
10 make finHi proof III support o. his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk OF district court NJ Phoenix, Arizona, on
Feb. %, 1898, viz: Henry H McPhaul for
the Sc 4, sec. /, tip. 5 s. r. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: Eugene Caruthers, Aug
Douglass, W. J. Morgan and w. l.. GaTrigus, all
OF ella Bend, Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
T. J. HOWELL, Attorney for Claimant.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
TIE RgpueLloAN's CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, has II circulation
mat every day exceeds that OF all the other
a lies in Phue tx combined. This is Il guar
anteed statement for the information OF sd-
yertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi-
sOrial matter should De addressed TO Editor
Republican.
AZ o. uu -tnCes aud business letters shouIu
Il. addressed 10 The ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM
KAnY, phUaiN, AEL
tax ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
COOK AND JOB PRINTING.

TIE REPUBLICAN is fdlly prepared to do all
hnds OF plain and iaucy joD printing in al the
Is.o-' stvies Complete book bindery and ruling
E.uAiu,t, llt connection with thv JOB depart
nent Work perfectly aud promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising In the Daily, SUNDAY OF
WeeKly edition made known on application at
ne publication office. Or ring up telephone
number Al, aud A. h. Bredull, of the adv, rtis
fng department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
AGENCIES.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

AS MiUsis the only authorized travelling
representative of The REPUBLICAN, ana is EN-
severed TO solicit busint IS Tor the pape anu 10
fsba collections and receipt for the same
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
MOTTO g TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIzoNA REPUBLICAN,
Co, or lis employees will be laid by the com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority Of the management
T. J NoLFIEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
RY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at % cents
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN
ngularly or promptly should notify THE RE-
rVBLICAN business office mot the carrier IN
phOne No. II.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
Desert Lana, Final PrOOf-NOtice
for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
A -

TUCSON, Ariz, Jan. II, 1898
Notice is hereby given that Thompson Halle
of CHA Bend, Maricopa County, Arizona, has
filed motto, OF intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No 2.2l0, for the w y Sec %,
TIP ), r W, before the Register and Receiver
at Tucson Land Office, Tucson, Ariz., on Tues
day. the 2Sth day Of February, 1898.
He names the following witnesses 30 prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: l.. b apch Lvman, T. T. Bostick, A.
C. Sleecer and Charles Finch, all Of Gila Bend,
Arizona. HERBERT BROWN.
Register.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
Own Their Houses.

In France there are about 100000
houses, the half of which are exclusive y
inhabited by their respective owners.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22

THE LEGISLATURE will not convene to.
day on account OF being legal holiday
-Washington's birth dav.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
T. j. woLeLeY. Editor and Manager.

Entered at the postofIce at Phoenix, Arizona,
a. -, Iut.ttvl Oi line second class
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22

HNHE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOB
Il Printing Office in the territory. Good
wnrt ~ rassonsh,s nrtnas nnr motto
Arizona republican., 1893-02-22
Business Men Of Phoenix and Arizona!

We again remind you of the fact that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-03

school children Of the South, but it 10
quite probable that they will learn better
when they grow older and read what the
really great figures of the Southern Con-
federacy have written concerning that
great conflict. Joe Johnston, Beauregard.
Hood, Longstreet, Alexander H. Stephens
and Pollard have not stopped to false
hood in their narratives, and some day
the Southern school boy. when he has be-
come man. will learn that the civil war
was . bloody biunder; that the Southern
Confederacy did not deserve to succeed |;
that there was patriotism, valor and
brains on both sides; that the bone and
s;new Of both armies were not merce-
naries, but native born and bred Ameri-
cans who were not soldiers of fortune
hired to become food for powder.
But the South is not the only part Of the
country where false views concerning the
great historical events and characters OF
the civil war are persistently placed in cir
culation. These false views are due largely
to the fact that . vast number Of totally
irresponsible persons have prepared and
printed . vast deal Of so-called ''memor.
abilia" of the war which is for the most
part utterly worthless and unreliable; the
mere chaf and vapor of G. A. R. campfire
eloquence, or the chronicles Of regular con-
tributors to so-called soldier newspapers"
or bright books written by brilliant fabu-
lists like Frank Wilkeson. author Of
"Recollections Of Private"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-03

ars pesessrsa liens. aAA ess yslse - any eshsf
liens, and no oalo q Transfer Of any eaWl0gs,
Upars, piles q oshor timber or Manufactured
lumber or shingles shall divest the lien thereon
- herein provided, and - between liens pro-
vided for in this act those for work and labor
shall b prsfsrrsd: Provided That - between
liens for work and labor claimed By several
laboroso ON tine same logs o. lot OF logs
the claim or claims for WORK or labor done or
performed on the identical logs proceeded
against 70 the extent that said loGs can b iden-
titled. shall be prsfsrred - against the general
claim Of lien for work aud labor recognised ana
provided Tor in this act
Sec. The person fendrtng the service or
doing the work or labor named In sections and
Of this act 10 only entitled to the liens 40 pro-
vided herein for services, work or labor for the
period Of eight calendar months, or any part
thereof next preceding tho fling Of the claim,
- provided in section OF this act.
Sec. 6. The person granting the privilege men
toned In section OF this act 10 only entitled to
the lien - provided therein for sawlogs, spars,
piles and other timber cut during the eight
months next preceding the fling OF the claim,
- herein provided in the next succeeding SEC
ton of this act
The remaining fifteen sections state how the
lien shall attach, the proper method OF pro-
cedure, etc, and are of interest chiefly to at
tornsys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-03

The comparative statement Of the ma
tional banks Of the cities of Seattle and
Tacoma. published in the Posr-INrELLl-
sEScER Of yesterday, shows that the banks
Of both cities are in excellent condition.
The statement shows that the Seattle
banks have individual deposits subject to
check amounting to s. 305. OF, as against
the Tacoma banks 81. "a, 9l2.4. The Seat
tie banks have deposits of all kinds. IN
GLIDING certificates of deposit and deposits
Of banks. amounting to 50. 500, $685.. as
against the Tacoma banks $2,82S. 555 II.
The Seattle banks have loans and dis.
counts, including overdrafts. amounting
70 $15O. 1913 q, IS against the Tacoma
banks $3.50, i6i.73. The Seattle banks
have cash assets. including cash on hand
and money due from banks, amounting to
81. 23i O92. 20. against the Tacoma banks
$624, G65.3s The Seattle banks have cash
assets amounting to 80 per cent. Of their
deposits, while the Tacoma banks have
cash assets amounting to p per cent. Of
their deposits.
As these figures are official they furnish
the best index obtainable of the compar.
alive volume Of general business done in
both cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-03
THE DINKHOKEPOD TRUST.

"a Roumantan Nursery 6ong.l
Sleep. baby, sleep, and do not pssp ever the
margent OF Slumbershore deep;
Syrup and honey and mandragore,
Grow and dow BY that sleepy Shore
And the three little mermens Pod, 8oko and
Dink,
They sing and sing
To the silveIn string
OF ctthern touched By an angels wing.
And al the babies, on sea or shore. sleep ana
sleep and never snore. sleep until they can
sleop NO more.
Close, baby, close. leaf o. the rosa rose eyolids
softer than Aprips SHOWS;
Cloudland's and dresmlAnd's kin and 6th,
Poddy and Dinkie and Hickey smith,
Three little mermen. Pod, Dink and Hoko,
They comb the sheep
In the folds of Sleep.
And wash the fleece in the dreamleso deep:
And all the babies on shore or sea, oy cradles
side or mothers knee, sleep - sound -
sleep can be.
Hush, baby, hush. for. soft - mush. the tides OF
sleep come in at the flush;
6lumber's galleys are all afioat,
Laden with molly and leaf of lote,
And the three little mermep, Dink, Hoke and
Pod,
With feather O. moss and flower O. foam,
Mufde the bells in Memory's dome,
And take all the babies in Babylaud
home
The House of Dreams they bank and sod,
The Trumpet of Noise they smash and bust
And oil the babies in Babyland must sleep In
the charge Of the Dinkhokepod Trustl
-Chaytes A. DQN0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-03
Liens ON sawlogs, spars, Piles. Etc.
House bill No AS, approved By the governor,


Liens ON Sawlogs. Spars, Piles, Etc.
House bill No ass. approved BY the governor,
provides:
SECTION L Every person performing labor
upon or who shall assist in obtaining or eecur-
ing eawloe,, spars, piles or other timber, has q
uen upon the same and upon all other logs,
spers, piles or other timber which. ct the time
o. sne fling OF the claim of lien hereinafter pro-
loeos oelong to the person or corporation for
wnom the labor was performed for the work or
Ieoot oone upon or in obtaining or securing the
particular sswl0go. spars, piles or other timber
IN saio claim OF lien described, whether such-
work or labor was done at the instance of the
owner OF the same or his agent The cook in
.osgang camp shal! b regarded - person who
ssslsts In obtaining or securing the timber
herein mentioned.
sec : Every person performing work or labor
OF assisting in manufacturer saWloes and
otner timber into lumber and shingles has a
uen upon such lumber while the came remains
% the mill where 1t was manufactured or in the
possession or under the control of the manufac-
turer, whether such labor was done at the in
stance Of the owner Of such logs or his agent or
Inc tefm lumber. ~ used in this act. shall be
oelo ana b construed 70 mean ell logS or other
umoer sawed or split for use, including beams,
lo1ses, planks. boards. shingles. lsth stayes.
hoops and any article Of whatever nature or de.
scfiptiOu. manufactured from saWlogs or other
timber.
Sec. s. Any person who shall permit another to
go uponhis timber land aud cut thereon sawiogs,
spars, piles or other timber, has lien upon the
same for the price agreed to be paid for
sucn privilege. or for the price such privi-
lege would be reasonably worth, In case there
was no express agreement fixing the price
Sec The liens provided for In this CHAPTER