davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21
DEVOTED DOGS.
They Sacrificed Themselves for Their
Little Mistress.

They Sacrificed Themselves Tor Their
Little Mistress.
A writer in Our Animal Friends re-
lates a story of two fox-terriers, Tan
and Tally, which belonged to physi-
clan in southern California, and were
the playmates of his little daughter
Mabel. They had been her compan-
ions from her baby hood. and she was
now five years old. On the day in
question she and they were frolicl1ing
in the garden, when the little girls at
tentioa was attracted by a peculiar
noise in bush at her elbow.
She peered into the branches to see
what had made the noise. Instantly
the head of a snake reared itself before
her, and the sound Of its rattles was
repeated Mabel stood as if fascinated.
The gardener, at work not far off,
screamed to her to run, and hurried as
fast as he could to her rescue. Hurry
as he might, however, he would have
been too late but for the dogs.
They saw the little girls danger, and
threw themselves between her and it,
worrying the snake till the man could
come up and kill it. They were quite
aware Of their own danger; again and
again, when camping out with their
master, they had shown the greatest
terror at the sound of a snake S rattles;
but they could not see the child in
jured.
When the mother came in answer to
the shouts of the gardener, she found
Mabel safe, but both dogs were already
in the agonies of death.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21
NEWSPAPERS APPRECIATED.

A New Hampshire Man Who Believes in
the Periodical for the Library.
There is a man in New Hampshire
named William c. Todd, who holds to
the theory that he is benefting his fell
low creatures when he puts abundant
supplies of newspapers within their
reach. He lately.provided for al, .expend-
iture of two thousand dollars year for
newspapers for the Boston public Ii
brary, says Harper's Weekly, and it
has since been discovered that he re-
Gently made similar provision for the
public library of Newburyport. He
belives in the value of newspapers,
and yet it seems that he is not a pat
ent-medicine, man as one might sup
pose, but a retired schoolmaster, who
has been great traveller, and now
pursues a life of studious retirement
in village. In extenuation of his ac-
tion he declares that the press has be-
come the great agency by which in
formation is diffused and the people
are educated, and that free reading
rooms are likely to be more in demand
in the future than free libraries. 1t is in
teresting to notice that he seems not to
have suffered from the newspaper pub
licity about which there is so much com
plant, and that even his neighbors in
Atkinson, where he lives, were found
to possess scarcely any reliable infor-
nation about his past career or the
size of his fortune. They knew him
to be frugal in his personal habits and
generous in his benefactions, but that
WAS all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21
GENIAL GLOBE.
A Small, Compact, but Very Pleasant
World Within Itself.

A Small, Compact, but Very Pleasant
World Within Itself.
Special Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN
drive from San Carlos takes the trsv-
eler to Globe, the most wonderful min
ing camp in Arizona, situated $50 miles
from the railroad, whence 800 big teams
freight the coke and supplies for the
camp of 1900 inha bitants. Nearly s.
600. 900 pounds of copper are produced
by the Old Dominion.
Socially, Globe has no superior in the
territory. For the stranger there is
hearty welcome and continued round
of pleasure.
The representative of The REPUBLICAN
was the recipient of such continual
ovation that it was almost impossible to
find time for business.
N. S. Berray, the gentlemanly super
intendent, laid the first claim for din
ner, and spread fit for the president
was supplemented with good cheer and
congenial spirits in the persons of DR..
Bullitt and L. B. Walker, the assistant
superintendent, who, by the way, will
start for Santa Barbara, CAL, in few
days to be married.
Hon. Geo.W.P. Hunt, the strangers
guardian, next claimed the honor of en-.
Pertaining and, in fact, through his in
the privilege Of being allowed to enter
tain the representative of Arizona's
greatest daily, THE REPUBLICAN,.
The progressive euchre club, consist
ing of W. W. Brookner and wife, DR..
Fox and wife. G. s. Van Wagner and
wife, W. T. McNelly and wife, Mrs.
Ramsdell, Miss Sadie Rsmsdell, Geo.
W. P. Hunt, DIR. Bullitt, L. B. Walker,
Miss Webb, Mrs. B. G. Fox, N. S. Ber-
ray, J. W. Ransom, s. G. Saylor and
Mr.. Best, were entertained by Miss
Sadie Ramsdell, the popular young
lady of Globe, who last season attended
the Normal school at Tempe, in which
town, as we'll as in Globe, she is gem
eral favorite. The refreshments served
at the close of the party were elaborate
and the club entire impressed the
stranger that for genuine sociability
Globe beats the world. Merchant and
miner, uperintendent and laborer, all
meet on a common equality.
On Saturday evening J. w. Ramon,
pATLU0T VIII t. L. hSIlueI, iOUk the
travelling journalist and the installation
of the newly elected officers of the La
dies Relief corps was the occasion for
another pleasant evening. Mrs. W. T.
McNellv, the president, together with
her assistants, were instelled by Com
rade Jones of the g. A. R., after which
a hastily constructed table, spread with
every delicacy the market would afford
or ladies' hands could provide reached
from one end of the hall to the other,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21
A TERROR TO BANKERS.
The Fraud Who Comes in the Guise of
Humble Honesty Is Most Dreaded.

The Fraud Who Comes in the Guise of
Humble Honesty Is EIost Dreaded.
n. A. Painbolt, of Norfolk. Neb., who
was present at the worlds congress of
finance at Chicago, said to a ST. Louis
G1obe-DemOcrat Il am more fearful of
the man who makes a good appearance
than OF the other kind. Men who ex-
pect to deceive bankers understand
how much we have to depend upon
looks. They prepare themselves ac-
cordingly. II man comes to me with
a certain amount of timidity and want
of confidence, | am more inclined to
take him at his word and give him
what he wants than if he is ready of
speech and entirely self-possessed. As
for the theory that the confidence man
betrays himself by his manner I have
my doubts. it hash t been nv expert
ence with them. Dickens is considered
an authority on human nature. Dick
ems said something like this: The
general impression is that dishonest
man cannot look you in the face Let
me disabuse your mind of that, for 1
promise you dishonest man can look
you out of countenance every hour of
the day if there is anything to be
gained by it. My experience in the
banking business confirms that view
of it."
J. NJ. Dinwiddie, of Cedar Rapids,
said: LET me add my experience. A
man came into my bank with a check
for fifteen dollars-his wages as car
penter, he said. He was dressed like
a workingma an. He looked like one.
In every way he had the appearance Of
an honest man. l hadn't the least
doubt he was what he claimed to be
and cashed his check. He had forged
the signature. He cashed six others
like it in our city that day. We got
him and l looked him over carefully,
but 1 couldn't see anything about him
which conficted with my first judg-
ment that he was an honest working
man. Even after he was in prison he
was just as honest looking as when he
came to the bank window"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21

and the basketfuls of good things were
slowed away mid the merriment Of
cheerful conversation. The ladies then
invited their guests to the library,
where dancing, at which the Globe
people are adopts, was the order until
an hour that might seem late were it
mentioned.
To enumerate all the acts of kindness
showered upon him would seem egotis-
tical on The part of the one entertained,
hence modesty forblds a further men
ton, except to say that Globe always
does the handsome thing and conven-
tional restraint is unknown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21
Hand Made Beauty.

If you see woman in the street cars
occupied with rubbing the tips of her
fingers up and down on her face, don't
imagine that she is crazy or attempt
ing to mesmerize anyone. She is no.
She has been reading IN the womans
corner of some daily paper that to out
wit time and remove wrinkles woman
should occupy some of her leisure mas
saying her face gently, to rub the
wrinkles out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21
A SMALL DISH OF SCIENCE.

TWELVE THOUSAND microbes strung
on line would make procession only
an inch in length.
They can cut diamonds so small in
Holland that it takes fifteen hundred
of them to weigh karat
The distance from the furthest point
OF polar discovery to the pole is said to
be less than five hundred miles.
A SINGLE polypus has been cut into
one hundred and twenty-four parts,
and each in time becomes a perfect
animal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21
"NIiss" and "Mrs." in Old Times.

A hundred and fifty years ago I'M
married as well as married women
were styled ''Mrs." Girls were called
Miss" until they left school, when
they took rank as Mrs" while mar
ried women were generally addressed
as madam
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21
Progress OF the Mackay Suit

New YORK, Jan. 20.-United States
Circuit judge Locombe issued an order
for commission to take testimony in
the suit OF Count Arthur Dillon against
John W. Mackav to recover $500, 900
for services connected with the pur-
chase OF certain shares in French
telegraph company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21

tower on penmarch point on the coast
of Brittany. The beam will be seen
TWENTY-FIVE miles before it strikes the
horizon, and after that it will be re-
Elected on the sky for distance of
thirty-eight miles further. The largest
light on the coast of the United States
can only be seen twenty-eight miles in
clear weather.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21
A Solution of the Tramp Problem.

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Jan. 20.-At meet
ing held today it was decided to secure
a gravel pit in which the unemployed
will be given work at rs cents per day.
The movement is intended to eolve the
tramp problem. The latter will be Of
fered work and falling to accept will be
kept moving.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21
Run Down by a Train.

FINDLAY, O., Jan. 2O.-Danlel Ro-
decker and wife and Henry Russell
while driving across the Ohio Central
road, were run down and killed by a
train. Three others with them were
badly hurt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21
Brittany's Big Electric Light.

An electric light of forty million
candle power almost surpasses com
prehension. Yet this great mass of
light is to issue from lighthouse
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-21
Colorado's First Governor Deae

DENVER, Jan. 20.-Ex-Governor Will
lam Gilp1n, the first governor of Colo
RADIO, died this morning. He was ap-
pointed by Lincoln in 1861.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
coNTEMpTrBLE CAMPAIGN DODGE.

| A dozen citizens of Uintah county
during the late campaign issued card
60 when it may concern" declaring
that Delegate Rawlins' dill 10 open up
| to settlement the Uintah AID Uncom-
! pahgre reservations has been and
continues to be greatly detrimental to
the best interests of this section of
! Utah
The reasons assigned in support Of
this would be amusing. if they were
not SO contenaptible. 1T is alleged that
the opening up 10 settlement cs the
reservations is causing great num-
bers to eu1igrate hitler without means
OF subsistence, thereby imposing a
heavy burden upon new s@etion of
country poorly able 10 bear such a
burden, and after allotment of the
best portions of said reserves to the
Indians, nothing viii 1emain but
worthless, arid and nnirriganle tracts.
besides destroying the market for our
products now furnished ~ Fcrt Du-
chesne and the agencies.r
Selfish and unriviiized as are. the
Indians, We uonat II taefc Is one OH
the Uintah or Uncompahgre reserva-
tions so lacking in the sense of decency
and humanity as to put forth such Il
plea as this to keep intending settlers
away. We cannot believe that she d.
cent Republicans Of Eintah county.
some Of whom we know personally,
would give :heir sanction 70 any such
a card for election or any other pur-
poses.
These twelve Republicans whose
rames are attached 10 this card would
appear 10 be over Jealous for the well
fare Of Intending settlers in the Uintah
country. The country is amply large
10 support a population of a hundred
thousand or more. even after the In-
dams have had their lands allotted 10
them in severaity. These same Chris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
THR Salt LAKE HEKALD- SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II,

tian men let ous the secret of their
great anxiety for their fellow met.
when tiny said that the new inini-
grants would destroy the market for
our products new furnished by Fort
Duchesne and the agencies How
thoroughly they are indoctrinated with
the theory of the home market. they
believe that the sellers alone have any
rights in the market and that they are
tne lawful and rislltsul sellers They
should move TO wilds west of Hud-
sons I3ay, or to the headwaters of the
Congo. where there would be ample
room for their great energies 10 ex-
pand and where their brains might
mature plans rs wide as their human-
twelve men seem to be as flowers that
are born to blush unseen and waste
their sweetness on the desert air.
These men who put forth this card
DO not voice the sentiment of the
good people of Uintah. They
but voice their own sentiment,
the sentiment of narrow, un-
grateful, higoted minds; they do not
even voice the sentiment of their party.
MANY blessings have been conferred
upon Ctah through the labors OF Dele
gate Rawlins, blessings which the peo-
pie of Utah will yet recognize and for
which they will show their gratitude
10 the man who procured them, and
among the greatest of them is the
opening Of the U1ntah and Urccmpah-
gre Indian reservations TO settlement.
A great part Of the people of great
stase VIII yet make their homes there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
4 RErrnLIeAN .pnAI-

fhere has been a great deal Of IN
warrantabie assertion and speculation
about alleged Democratic pledges and
bargains as to Utah. There is nothing
lin them but wild talk ana gTouniless
jsuspicioit While the pressure brought
TO bear upon the leading men among
the majority Of the people of this terri
tory WIS at its height. there were some
prominent Democrats who greatly de-
sired a settlement Of the Mormon cues
ton and the admission of Utah into the
Union as the culmination of that set
tlenent. But Il was not Il question of
bargains or. agreements: that is the
point.
During the contention over what was
known as the Home Rule" bill in Con-
gress--@hicn. by the by. was a meas
ure that has been greatly mtsrepresent-
ed for partisan ends-there were also
rurnors OF pledges and agreements
among the Republicans and certain
proH!il2ant Utah men then in Washing
ton, and a 0onbt as TO whether they
Icoali ''Ielirer The goods was frequent
ly Expressed by persons who claimed to
know Of tho deal"
AT the ratification meeting in the The
iatre on Monday evening, two of the
speakers referred to pledges made by
Heading Republicans in Utah on the one
side, ana the national Republican party
on tue OTHER. Judge 6. w Bennett and
General J. S. Clarllsoa spoke Of the
promises made by leading Utah Repuh-
licans. and their expectations that "the
national party iealers would redeem
their pledges to Utah.
1t would be interesting 10 the public
to learn What was the nature OF those
pledges Who made them on behalf Of
Utah, and who on behalf of the nation
al Republican party? 1t Is probable
that Judge Bennett and his associates
VINO went to Washington to oppose the
Homa Rule bill could unfold the tale.
The columns Of The Herald viii be
found at tleir service if they visa to
tell what We're the terms OF the bargain,
what the Utah Republicans were to do.
what influences and agencies tlaey were
to secure and employ 10 accomplish 1T,
and what the leaders of the national
Republican party have yet to do in or
der 20 redeem their pledges to Utah"
The territory, and of course the flu
ture state. cannot he uninterested in
these matters, and it may be that an
explanation of what may be expected
from the national Republican party will
have considerable influence upon the
minds of the voters. when they come to
make their selections for state and
other officers. Let us have the particu !
lars. SO that we may all knpw what the !
trade IS and the terms Of the bargain
on bclh sides.
IT naa% he depended upon as a gen
eral ruie. when the Tribune gets Up d !
bogus charge against the Democratic |
party or Il contemporary. that either !
TIE Republican party or ;ha Tribune |
has some scheme on hand OF 4 similar
character To that which ii alleges
against others. 1t appears to he so in {
This case. The bargain. the pledges. |
lhr deal nave all been on the Republi- |
ean side, and the Tribune allegations |
we're made to divert attention from
hem, and once more lay the illegiti- |
nate offspring of the Republican party |
1t the door of the Democrats. And |
such is the genius of the g. .. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17

then all must feel it. If any part OF
the community exults over such u con-
dition Of affairs the exultation is in
part over themselves. The people of the
United States are the people Of a com
mon country and IS lovers of it they
must desire the common welfare. Then
why SHOULD not all unite to further it?
The excitement and exagserations of
election times should find no encour-
agenent when they are past At such
items party advantage is sought in
everything and eagerly seized upon
when found Then in particular is the
calamity howler' in his element. Dis
aster is to him as dainty morsel, and
that which brings woe to others to him
is welcome But now he is not wanted
by anyone or any party.
What the country now needs is
rest from tariff agita ton that it may
nave fair trial of the new law, that
its merits may become known. This
is insured for two and halfyears at
least. If it brings a larger measure of
prosperity than the law that. it re-
FVaieo uiu' tnen a.! shoulq be CAD.
what the people want is the prosperity
and the way tn it is what they have
peen seeking for some years past 1t
IS not much OF man who would rather
nave law bring hard times than good
tunes that he may be able to say, ct
told you So" Democrats, Republicans.
Populists and nondescripts must ali
hVe together in this country, and all
Should join together to give the in
dustries Of the country a chance" as
the Ledger puts it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
COMMON SENSE TALK.
The l,hllade!phia ledger saws:

Now that both Republicans and Dem
ocrats are agreed that business pros
poets are brighteneing, it is to be hoped
that all hands viii drop politics and go
to work. This is a great country, witch
nothing emphasizes more than the fact
that the revolution Of Tuesday last was
as peaceful as ! village election. Let
the politicians say what they may. we
are one common American brotherhood.
and the injury of one is the concern of
ali. The calamity waller has no fur
Their call for his existence. The coun-
try should prepare FOR 4 prosperous era,
unvexed by tariff tinlSering. Give the
Industries ot-the country chance
This is common sense talk. If there
is business depression IL the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
HERALD Calendar for November.
THE IIERALn
For sunday. November is, 1891, VIII
Contain:

for sunday. November IL, 1871, WI
Contain:
HEART OF THE WORLD by II. Rider
lIaggar@. Illustrated This strange
ana Interesting story Is concluded
with ;h;s insisllment.
STANLEY :. WEYMAN. What the most
por:,lsr Of the newest novslists is like.
By 4. Y. illustrated.
Two MAYORS OF ROrTITART. A
story from she memoirs o u minister
OF Fyaace. ~ Stanley j. Weyman.
Illustrated.
PLACING; .A% AMERICAN SHOW IN
TARlS Partisan aiitcrs made mad
With JOY by a FREQ excursion. BY I.
<. Ccawforl. Illustrated.
THE LOST OPN. or MYSORE. BY
William Murray Graydon. illustrated.
JOHN BROWNS BODY. Some Massa-
4husetts soldiers began it as joke
ana ID grew into Il national war song.
BY James Beale, late l2th Mass. Vol.
InrCrv
BALL GOWNS What the society girl
viii wear IL evening functions this
winter By Nina Fitch Illustrated.
1'OorLlGHT TOILETS. Ry Dina star
giS. illustrated.
A TEMPORARY POLICEMAN. BY Rob
ert beverly Hail. Illustrated
OLIVER L5NDsAY'S sTRArAtFtAf. BY
NJ G. illustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
AN ACCOUNTABLE CIRCULAR.


Some interesting correspondence from
Mi.lard County will De found III this
issue of The Herald It shows the kind
Of person the Republicans Of Titan
have at the head IF their Organization.
IL he was the writer or the source of
the libel complained Of We have been
acquainted for many years with George
Crane and have known him as a truth
ful. capable and honest gentleman.
Language falis to express the senti-
ment excited ~ the vile attempt to
blackeil his character FOR paltry polit-
icai purpose. And if, as charged. it
emanated from one who bears the re-
lationship Of Il brGther-and it is diff
cult TO understand ii otherWise-the in
fanny of it is all the deeper and b.acker
We believe there IS no need for further
vindication % George Cranes reputa-
ton among the people where h resides,
but the correspondence We publish
ought 10 be sufficient to plaza all the
parties correctly before the general
public. L Charles Crane, Of Kanosh.
was not the author Of the scurriIous
circular, he has not availed himself Of
the opportunity to deny the fact, but
The Herald will afford him the facility
TO do so if he claims that ne is not
responsible for the scandalous publica-
ton. In the heat of a campaign much
allowance Is made for remarks par
taking more or less of a personal ma
ture. They ought not to be INDUCED in,
but give and take" is the rule when
they are seasoned with good humor.
Such attacks as those in The circular,
however, are beyond all palliation and
give evidence of such corruption of
heart and purpose that they cannot be
passed by unnoticed or fail to evoke
adherence and contempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17

ME way TO support nome industries
is to use Utah products and lnanufao-
lures and pay for them. Talk is cheap.
action is what is wanted. Garry ont
The resolutions adopted by both Dem
sscrats and Republicans as = sugar
and thar Industry will flourish. The
same policy will support other. indus
tries which are established on bust
ness basis Popular not governmental
support is the correct means of pro-
moting individual enterprise and also
the public welfare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17

Che Church influence" exercised by
Dr. Parkiurst in New York WAS
against lganlorality. bribery, corrup-
sion and the defeat Of justice 1t was
not var upon one party, nor secret ~,
open support % another party II was
isgi1gs>late work FOR the niilDi, no mat
Ter where Il struck. suc!. ".Sh,ref in
auence' dees not excite public animal
+'si'sirn Oh political grounds. leeanse
!. was not partisan but patriotic ana
in :iie c:lnse of right. truth ana purity
apart ffSRl ANY considerations of per-
'ssnal strife for office aai the ascan-
GaScy Of ore party over another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17

Governor Vests Thanksgiving proc
lamation is short but pointed and per-
tinenL There is plenty of it, though,
and If people generally observe the day
according 10 the spirit and meaning Of
the proclamation. there win be more
thought of thanksgiving and praise on
the 29th inst. than Of turkey and SUI
zling. It's a good proclamation.