davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22

HAWAII SHOULD BE ANNEXED.
Some of the many people in Washing
ton who do not enjoy the presidents
confidence and yet feel compelled to
keep up an eternal apology for Grover
Cleveland, profess to believe that the
great man is taking some roundabout,
very clever method OF annexing the
islands and thus proving his superb
ority to Benjamin Harrison, who struck
from the shoulder and won the praise
Of those who know the Kanakas and the
needs OF the islands.
This great little man in the White
House proposes to kill the treaty, leave
Hawai to shift for itself, and promises
TO bedevil matters generally before he
gets far in his retrogressive, narrow and
un-American policy.
Ex-Speaker Reed once said that the
average sense of all the people is better
than the best sense OF one man. In the
matter of enlarging the republic, it is
Grover Cleveland VerSuS the people, ir-
respective OF party. He denies that a
consensus OF opinion" has value,
though on it rests to a great extent the
claims OF even the Christian religion.
In his transcendent conceit this presi-
dent proposes TO deal with Hawaii
alone, and in his own way. His au-
thority is questioned. This matter is
TOO big. 1t is for congress and the peo-
pie as well.
Americans believe that the day has
come to enlarge our borders; that we
shall avoid war and extend commerce
by ourselves possessing the "Pearl OF
the Pacific" that common humanity
demands that we shall put an end to
the bloody and heather rule OF savages
and inaugurate better things at Homo
lulu.
And there is no more popular, thrill
ing, winning issue on which to go be.
lore the people. Grover Cleveland has
always evincea his inability to grasp
great questions.
Hawaii should be annexed.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22

pie themselves, who have declared
for it. There is hardly business man
on Washington street that will not sup
port the Citizens ticket. There is
scarcely a property owner within the
corporate limits OF the city who does
not see the necessity of movement
of this kind.
No politics is involved. 1t is simply
a matter of self preservation that the
taxpayers and property owners have to
confront. For several years one man
has dominated the affairs of the city in
the interest OF himself and select CO.
terie of friends, and the people have
paid the bills. But each year the ex-
penses have increased and the apparent
benefits decreased. 1t is therefore high
time that the administration of pu bile
affairs be placed in other hands.
Phoenix is no longer village. 1t is
a growing city, and with its growth
new condition of things is to be met by
the people. Sewer companies, street
railways, electric light companies and
other corporations are part OF this
growth, but they must be regulated in
the interest of the people. The city
government must not be conducted by
the owners OF these corporations and
their paid attorneys. Should this ca
lamity occur not dollar would be in
vested by capitalists while it continued
to exist.
The Santa Fe railway is building to
Phoenix and has uncompleted contracts
with the city. Phoenix might lose the
Santa Fs altogether by electing the at
torney of the Southern Pacific to the Of
flee OF mayor. At least the experiment
is a dangerous one and the people can.
not afford to try it.
The eyes OF thousands OF people are
turned upon Phoenix today. The result
of the election will 90 by Associated
Press to the remotest parts of the coun-
try. The intelligence flashed over the
wires that ring Of hooters had con-
trolled the election would ruin the city
and depreciate the value of property
more than 100 per cent. The people
must come to the rescue. The taxpay.
ers must work ceaselessly until election
day. Boodlers and hooters must take
back seats. A ticket standing for an
honest and progressive city govern
ment must be elected. One nan power
must no longer blight the name OF Phn-
nix.
The election OF the Citizens ticke.
will be pledge to the people and to
the outside world that property inter-
ests are safe, that public affairs are to
be economically conducted and that
modern and progressive ideas will be
adopted in the upbulding of the city.
This pledge must be given.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
Notice-Desert Land Entry.

Y. , LANG OFFICE AT TUCSON ARlA"I
April 18th, 1873
Complaint having been entered at this Ch I.
by Edwin Ely against Morris X. Lock for ialIyy N.
to comply with law as to desert land entry %
1925, dated Sept. eth, 1887, uponthe whoe%f IN
section p, township south, range WesG.S n,
MaTicopa county, Arizona. with view 70 ~! H
cancellation of said entry; contestant aLesLss
that contestee has failed to comply with tit.m,
quirements OF the law in that the lana ~ 4,
never been cultivated or irrigated, also thSt II; IN
statutory limitation has expired with WIN
he should have proved up his entry. tin
The contestant having filed his 9 fhdaNts ,g
this Office March 6 1898, setting forth me ,.i1
that after due diligence, he can not OD' h
personal service and asks that service nag
had by publication in the Arizona pai! II
PUBLICAN, paper published at Phoenix. "A
The same is here) ~ granted and the m.
parties are here summoned to appear a. ri
office on the 22nd day of May, 1893, at 10 an.
a. M, to respond ant furnish testimOh! W.
corning said alleged failure. Asg
Hearing before register and receiver tp y
May, 1898, at Tucson A. T., at 10 O'Clock
0hA0' " ReceiTst
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22

The CITIZENS executive committee
met and organized Yesterday by elect =
ing f. NJ. Doris, chairman; L. J.
Wood, secretary; aud 3. Heyman,
treasurer. The com mittee will work
earnestly for the best interests of the
city, and every taxpayer and resident
having the welfare OF the city at heart
should lend hearty cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
THE TICKET.

The Citizens ticket which appears at
the head Of this column will be elected.
Whatever doubt, if any, that may have
existed as to it's election was
removed yesterday by the peo-
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of stockholders Oft
Phoenix Illuminating Gas and Electric Ligh
company will be held on Monday, May the sF
1898, at Z O'Clock, p. m, at the company Once
sol West Washington street, Phoenix, TerriIoG
OF Arizona, for the purpose of electiDg boar
of directors for the ensuing year 10 transso
such other business as may come beoret"
meeting J.B. LACY
r. A. LEWIS, Secretary. President
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
SILVER MARKET.

SAN Francisco, April 20.-Silver bars,
S316@S314c.; Mexican dollars, 6519@
66c.
New York, April 2O.-Copper, quiet
unchanged Lake, $ll.25.
Lead, firm quiet. Domestic, S41219.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
TIVE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation
that every day exceeds that OF all the other
tailies in Phoenix combined. This is a guar
anteed statement for the information OF ad-
vertisers,
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi
torial matter should be addressed to Editor
Republican.
All remittances and business letters should
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Com
eANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
weekly edition made known on application at
the publication office, Or ring up telephone
Number AZ, and J. P. King, OF the business
department will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Mills is the only authorized travelling
representative of THE REPUBLIcAS, and is EN-
powered to solicit business for the paper and to
make collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22

A BUSINESS mans administration is
what Phoenix needs, and that is what
the election OF the Citizens ticket
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
AGENCIES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared TO do all
kinds OF plain and fancy JOB printing in all the
latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22

The SOUTHERN Pacific attorney should
not be elected mayor, if the building OF
other roads is to be encouraged.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22

To ELECT as mayor the attorney of
the Southern Pacific means to obstruct
and annoy the Santa Fe. Can the peo-
Pile afford it?
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
Co., or its employees will be paid by the com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority Of the management.
L. J. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22

CROP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI
- eopa,, while waiting for the train. GOOD
accommodations and excellent table,
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
BY CARRIER:

The Daley REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at % cents
per week. .,
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN,
regularly or promptly should notify THE ne
PUBLICAN business office (not the CARRIER In
order 10 receive immediate attention, Tele'
phone No. a..
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22

TEMPE HOTEL, ROBERT BowEN, PROP.
l. Set hrst-class table and has pleasant
rooms, in Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
Piano Tuning.
Oysters.
Oysters, Fish and Confectionery,
FRANK A. PHILLIPS, Proprietor,

A LwAYs READY TO SERVE OYSTERS N
"A ANY STYLE. A splendid stock Of tresn
fruits, fine cigars and choice candies. GOoA
delivered free to any par. OF the city.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
Veterinary.
.Deweler.

" J0YEAU-The manufacturing jeweler,
Y has removed to l39 East Monroe ST., near
Second.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22

HROESBECK HOTEL Stafford, Arizona
" Good Accommodations ana excellent table
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22

CnlFTON HoTEL-Chfton, Arizona. FRS
~ class in every respect
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22
miscellaneous.

JULIEN OUFRAY, Gardener and Pr
d Solicits your srade. Adress Postoffcs' Hsr
Arizona republican., 1893-04-22

IAN CAN RESTAURANT Open day ana
Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al
ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in
Arizona. Nellie " Walsh, Proprietor. Tomb.
stone, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

get the best Of shooting. The game is Of all
Sorts from deer and mountain goat to ducks,
geese and prairie chickens, and it 10 q very poor
hunter who can't keep his camp supplied.
Thousands Of sportsmen go to the northwest
every year, and q large number OF foreigners
and Germans know our hunting grounds quite
as well as our own people, and the hordes OF
tourists who will visit Yellowstone Park will in
clude many sportsmen. The railroads are max
ing great preparations for them, and was told
at Tacoma that they expected to have at least
100000 visitors from the east this summer.
Among other arrangements a number Of tour
lists cars have been built which are leased to
special parties at els day. and which can be
taken over the road and left wherever the par
ties who hire them wish to stop. Each
Of these cars contains sleeping ar
engagements for twenty-four persons
and each has q cooking range IN it. The only
extra Charge in addition to this $l5. is the reg
ular passenger fare. and any party. from fifteen
up to twenty-four, can hire one. 1t Is very
nice arrangement indeed and comparatively
cheap. At nearly every hunting point you hnd
cooks and packers and guides. You can get q
very fair guide for any OF the mountain regions
for So a day You will do well to bring your
cook with you from the east. but you can get
one here for abou. 80 day and you can get all
the pack animals you want for 81 n day apiece.
am told that the outlook for the Yellowstone
Park this year is very promising The arrange
ments for guides and tours throughout tho park
have been changed within the past few months,
and Russell Harrison has lost a great deal of
money by having dropped his connection with
it. In fact you hear very little about Russell
Harrison in the west now. His paper at He
lena closed its offices at midnight Of the day of
the last presidential election, and II they are
opened again 1t will not be with his name at
the head. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
Expensive Economy.

From the Chicago Times
That there have been extrayagan. legislators
in the republic the billion-dollar Congress
demonstrates. Possibly some claim to econ
omy might be ventured by extravsgant repre-
sentatives of the people when they pointed to
the fact that at the seat of government they
utilize old buildings for government purposes
rather than put the money of the people into
the construction Of new buildings, but now that
Ford's Theater, a government possession, has
been demonstrated in the most melancholy
way as q man trap, no member Of Congress will
plume himself upon having exercised an econ
omy which, while voting away billion of the
peoples money, saved the cost Of the erection
of a building that would have taken the place
Of Ford's Theater as an Office for one Of the
bureaus of the War Department. We spend
$3.50, OO0, 600 annually upon pensions but we
could not spare the price of a. safe building in
which to house clerks engaged in searching
government records for the benefit Of appli-
cants for pensions, who hope to swell the ex-
penditure of S150. 900 900 By securing pension
certificates for themselves. Our Congressman
have been parsimonious where they should
have been liberal, and bave been wildly extrava-
CANT where they should have been wisely
economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
Hit in Battle.

From the Boston Journal
That was good story which the Rev. C. J.
X. Jones of Louisville told in q Boston pulpit
the other day. He said:
"An alarmist always reminds me Of a friend
of mine. who was a commander ut the battle Of
Round Mountain. 1t was hot fght-one of
the hottest Of the war. At particularly in
tense part Of the action my friend stood beside
his horse scanning the field with his glass and
directing the troops. He told ME it seemed as
il the fire of the whole confederacy was GEN.
tered on him, the bullets thick around him.
..Suddenly be heard a mimic ball singing in
the air, and he felt something strike his leg
But tho occasion urgent, ard he kept up
his glass There another 'ping-g-g, and
he felt another strike. And 20 ii continued.
"The captain at las. lifted up his hand and
prayed. %, Lord. l can go home to my wife
and children without either of my legs, but, o,
Lord, let me get home
FINALLY there came the shouts of victory.
The battle was won. With long drawn sigh
the captain turned. He shouted to his orderly
at little distance, I'm wounded, Jim. Come
and help me Oh my horse; must 60 home.
Its my last battle
:" No, guess not replied the orderly.
"Whats the matter? Come, hurry up, I'm
wounded
".If you want me to help you, come here,
sang out the orderly.
".But what's the trouble? Why can't you
come here? Don't you see I'm wounded and
almost dyingV
".Oh. no, you are not sang out the orderly.
"'Come here instantly, you rascal, shouted
the commander.
NO. don't, that's the biggest nest Of yell
low Jackets there l ever saw in my life, was
the final laughing reply OF the orderly.
1.-The stormng swarm of hornets were the
only mimic balls that had struck him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
FLOUR FROM THE BANANA
How 1t 10 Prepared-One Acre viii Fur
nish 10000 Pounds.

~ ~"'o" Hou"os-
TUNHE MANUFACTURE OF FLOUR FROM
l. bananas is a growing industry in C.,,-.,
America Refore IL is r;ne ,ho St.
- 49, :. a.. " CUT
'"oeu gnu uiieu IN VI. eun- however, prefer
able method Is to do the drying in an oven, be-
cause the quality Of the product depends mainly
on the ouickpess of this process. The slices ara
c,arselv oround and sifted forming a Gov, :,
-, - -. s-...,1 ',
iarina. Inc o'ieo eii'eS %. n"io' ori.ie ana
OF horny appearance. Inc meal obtained
from them in the manner described is white
and sweat with a smell like new-mown hay. IL
>. go, ,,.,.,.hI. .rd sos;Iv dioested food
Wy
Attempts nave peen maoe 70 liiaAe niacaronl
out OF TINS banana nour, uut .ne sun nIMass
falls to pieces when put into VAIN Maser.
Bread can be mace from ~ onH ,s
some KIND OF meal tnat contains "o'e s =.
Inc Iresh pup FURNISHES suou. ~ pe. .sraa %
ury 1arina, ana IL Ii stateo .na' tuo 90
bananas compared with tnat on "nt o.
to 1, ana TO tIat OF pots'oes as aa non ,,rnds
acre OF ground VIII FURNISH over <o'ooo po1AN'
OF the nour. -,
ine next annuai report oi eue De p" ~ a.
agriculture, from PROOF sneets VI w." ~
above lacts are optaineo, makes inenton "
several otner methods oy winch pauanas
preserved. ihey are driea very ni uc 40 , s
are the punches oeing cut wnen iuiiy ny. a.. -
exposed 10 lhe sun untli tney coininenoo =. ~
wrlhkie ne SKINS are tnen remover, ioi. "A
they are not peeled, disagreeaoie naNor ~ iln !.
parted 10 the iruit. Inc latter are eAposeu "
the sun until crystals OF sugar appear on tneir
surface. men ,ney are pressed ln'o inass aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
A Queer Indian Ceremo ny.

From the Hartford Cocrant.
Miss Kate Foote spoke at the monthly meet
ing of the Hartford Indian Association IN the
parlors OF the Center Church yesterday morn
ing, and mentioned a number of interesting
experiences she had among the kiscon and
AQUA Caliente tribes OF Indians
She gave a vivid description Of the burning
of the eagle" one OF the customs of the tribes.
When the voung eagles are nearly old enough
to fiy the tribe goes TO the cliffs with ropes ana
ladders and one climbs a tree where lhere Is a
nest After n battle with the old birds thss
capture a young one. Men are. stationed IN a
line to the village, and when the eagle Is oansh'
the announcement is passed along the me, 20
those i'm the village hear Of II AT once. In the
evening all the members or the tribe ghther
around a fire. and from O'Clock until tie next
morning they sirg and dance. The eagle y
killed bv having its neck squeezed The ,ohSs
sung reminded Miss Foote OF Nancy Ice
Later at night the eagle is placed IN a u. -
basket and thrown on the hre- Inc nrc
made TO burn fercer than ever, and the eAse
| ia burned SO that il can carry messages 70 ~.
| friends of the Indian in the happy hu,t'.s
grounds. At this ceremony gifts are niAos ="
the poor OF the tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
WHICH DID SHE wEARf
Both Determined to Have Their Way About
Her Bonnet.


Prom the Courier-Journal
They had been married three months and the
odor of the orange blossoms was still sweet in
their nostrils 1t was all lovely dream. She
was SO kind and he was 90 kind; she was
"angel" and he was all the dear names she
could think Of. Never a frown, never q cross
word had broken the soft. even echo of tine
marriage bells. Thus they believed that they
had come to live in Ethiopia forever and ever,
and they went and told all their friends about
II, especially those who were single.
He came home one evening with the news
that he had bought tickets to the theater. To
see her thank him was TO behold beautiful
illustration OF the poets two souls theory.
After supper he went out aud did not return
until few minutes before the time to start
She was just putting on her hat
my dear. I" he said, Il wish You would not
wear that white hat do not like you in it
won't you wear the black one?"
"Why, certainly, dearest, she cooed in re-
ply; ~ will do whatever You say, though the
black hat is not suitable. You know / had the
white hat made especially for the theater. Ii 10
suitable at no other time"
81 did not know that Wear the white one,
Of course"
mo, want to please you I don't care IL
people do say am ':acKy'"
Then wear the white hat That win please
me-"
You know it won't You are simply making
q self-sacrifce."
Ibid I say SOP"
''No, dear, but"
but nothing. Wear the white hat and say
no more about it,"
"You needn't get cross" the cooling al out Of
her voice. "Tll wear the black hat"
"Cross? Do you think really want you 10
wear the black hat?"
"Yes. or yoa would not have talked 90
much" was her crisp reply. I'm going to
wear il, too"
swear the white one"
al won't"
"You will" And so on until thew barely
reached the theater in time. Now which bal
do you think she wore?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
A Pocket Night Lamp.

From the Philsdelphis Press.
To instantly obtain a light sufficient to read
the time by watch or clock by night, without
danger of setting things on fire, is an easy mat
ter. Take an oblong vial OF the clearest Of
glass, put into it piece Of phosphorus about
the size of a pea. pour upon this some pure
olive oil, heated to the boiling point; the bottle
is to be filled about one-third full, then cork
tightly. To use the light remove the cork,
allow the air to enter, then recork. The whole
empty space in the bottle will then become
luminous, and the light obtained will be good
one. As soon as the light becomes dim its
power can be increased by opening the bottle
and allowing fresh'supply of ali. to enter.
In very cold weather it is sometimes neces-
sary to hea. the vial between the hands to in
crease the fuidity of the oil, and one bottle
will last winter. This ingenious continuance
NAV be carried IN the pocket, and is used by
watchmen in Paris in all the magazines where
explosives or inaammable materials are stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
FAsCINATIoNs OF THE SHY MAN.
Advantages Of the Youth Who Can Still
Blush.

Advantages OF the Youth Who Can Still
Blush.
From Girls Gossip in London Truth.
One of the characters in q modern novel is
made to say: Il love shy man. He is getting
SO scarce" Perhaps that is why ne is so really
delicious. When he bushes palpabiy, but
without looking upward. one is drawn toward
him by certain sentiment Of affinity, and SO
long as he is just shy enough, but not too shy,
he wins more and more upon one.
To draw a really shy man out of his shyness
is pleasing task, and the more as he is
generally enchanted to give expression to the
thoughts and ideas that he usually keeps locked
fast away within himself. One comes upon a
stray jewel or two now and then, In such cases,
in the shape OF an unexpect ted thought that as
tonishes the discoverer because it seems so diff
ferent fre IN the person from whom il emanates.
/ assure you, think shy men are sometimes
very charming. but, then. one must be just a
little bit shy ones self in order to appreciate
them.
Do YOU know any nice ones and do you find
that they only come out OF their shell in a tete-
a-tete. and not always then, that there is q
pleasing element of uncertainty about them
which adds to the interest they inspire?
So you've had another proposal. 1t was nice
of You not to tell me who the man is, though
am, of course, simply diving to know. But girls
are often very unfair to men in that way. A
really nice girl would not dream Of telling all
her set that man had proposed to her and had
| been rejected. Would shef
| But do tell me. what did he say? I think i,
must be a dreadfuly difficult thing to propose
artistically. In the cases that have come under
my notice very little attempt was made in this
direction. Obvious nervousness prevented al
that and made the proposee SO uncomfortable
that the difficulty was to remember afterward
what had really been said. sort OF haze OF
unfinished sentences. chiefly questions is al
| that remains in the memory. So am told by
persons who have undergone the experience.