davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

DEPUTY sHERIFFs who served in Chi
cago during the strike have organized
to prosecute claims for extra remunera-
tions. The deputy sheriffs want it dis
tinctly understood that they were work
ing for pay, not glory.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

THE DEATH of Ex-Governor Kirkwood
in Iowa. leaves only four living war
governors. Curtin, of Pennsylvania
Oglesby, of Illinois; Hoibrook, OF Yer
mont, and Sprague, of Rhode Island.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

SATURDAY next the Democrats of the
Ashland district in Kentucky will say
whether or not Colonel Breckenridge
shall be their candidate for congress.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

The BOUNTY paid on beet sugar last
year amounted to $685., 174.S4. OF this
sum California received $3.50, 1884;
Nebraska, $11S,S64. and Utah, 81, 542.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

TIE REVOLT IN LOUISIANA.
The sugar planters in Louisiana, in
convention assem- bled, have declared in
favor of an alliance with the Kepubli-
can party. They are naturally dis
e1sted with the Democrats for looping
Of the bounty, and in fact all protection
On sugar save what goes into the pock-
cts of the refners The sugar trust has
profited by the legislation of the last
congress, but not the producers OF
sugar.
It is is hard to tell just what this re-
volt of the Louisiana sugar planters
will amount to. It is thought that the
result may possibly be to give three
congressional districts in the state to
the Repub licans. It would undoubted-
" do go if fair count could he had
but that is doubtful In any Southern
state.
The action of the planters, however,
is significant of the forces operating
against the Democratic party through
out the country There are millions of
producers who will be disastrously al
facted by the lower tariff schedules and
the elimination of the protective feat
ures of the tariff system, and they will
resent it at the polls by voting the Re-
publican ticket. Some proportion of
such producers must have been Demo
Gratis in time past. The labor element
which is affected by the lower wages
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

LAST YEAR Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Da-
Wis, widows of the two great generals,
met for the first time on the Hudson.
Now it seems Nellie Grant Sartoris is
to marry an ex-Confederate, Major
Douglass. That will make a union of
the North and South.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13
TIE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation
at every day exceeds that Of all the other
d lilies in Phoenix combined. This is guar
a .teed statement for the information OF ad-
Y rtisers.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

II IS CLAIMED that the disastrous
forest fires of the north originated in
the attempt of timber pirates to hide
their depreciation by burning the
StT1mns
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

The NATIONAL bureau of immigration
has sent to all custom collectors de-
scrlptions of twenty-six anarchists ex-
PEELED from France.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

A MOVEMENT is on foot in Chicago tC
improve the water supply. Strange
idea for Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
eekly edition made known on application at
@ publication Office. Or ring up telephone
q lmber At, and representative of the business
d .partment, will call and quote prices and
q utract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13
AGENCIES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
X nds of plain and fancy JOB printing in all the
II sest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling
u aehinery in connection with the job depart
4 emit Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
o., Or its employees will be paid by the COM
p4ny unless they were contracted upon the
titten authority of the management F. J.:
G Brien is the only authorized solicitor and
c9llector for the paper.
T. J. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

Advertising under this heading 5 cents per
line per insertion subject to discounts for time
and space.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

All communications relatng to news or eol-
t rial matter should be addressed to Editor
Eepublican.
All remittances and business letters should
Ia addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM
FANNY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by special wire. Wednes-
day, September u.
copper, quiet, Lake, $912.
Lead, not quoted; Domestic, 50. 80.
Tin, steady; straits, s19.05.
Silver bars, 648s@6414.
Mexican dollars, 531a054.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13
For Sale-Real Estate.

Advertising under this heading nc. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
space.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13
lFFICIAL PAPER OF The CITY
BY CARRIED

Nhe DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
erin Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at Is cents
n week, or 60 cents per month.
subscribers falling to get THE REPUBLICAN
4eularly or promptly should notify THE RE
J3LICAN business office mot the carrier in
Fl er to receive immediate attention. Tele-
n que NO. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

NROESBECK HOTEL Stafford, Arizona
" Good Accommodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

stunps,
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

Wanted-Board.
Advertising under this heading nc per word
per insertion. subject to discounts for time and
space.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

WANTED-Bya competent young man, a
w few sets of books to straighten out and
keep Address La. this office,
Arizona republican., 1894-09-13

WHEN in Prescott stop at the Schuerman
w house Table the best; rates reason
oh
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14
THE MULE WAS DECEPTIVE.
Liz Resigned and Detected Exterior Cow
cred . Sort Of wild Lightning.

cred . Sort OF Wild Lightning.
A stranger with pale blue eyes and
with bouquet of tan whiskers de-
pending from the point of his chm
drove into Downer's grove on buck
board drawn by an albino mule. The
mule had resigned expression, and
the hang of its ears betokened that it
had long ago done with the worldly
frivolities of this life. Every brace,
slat. spoke and felly in the buck
board ratified in cheerful response to
the lope of the mule. The only thing
in the blackboard aside from the
driver was an old fashioned blue
chest.
As the stranger and the mule came
to a halt in front of the livery stable
one of the best 3-year-olds in Down
er's grove was being driven out of
the stable by its owner
Mighty likely colt Y got there"
remarked the stranger as the owner
of the colt took the lines between his
knees and drew ON his gloves.
Yes, the colts all right. Maybe
you'd like to try him & whirl,'' was
the reply, coupled with an amused
glance of contempt at he mule.
Well. amt pertic';ler. That old
mules ben too good friend t me t
be bluffed even with odds agin him.
Ill put up a hund ed against two
hundred on one Il lie heat.
The hveryman Sld the owner of
the colt Laughed 80 loudly that
crowd gathered IL -ront of the stable,
and the laugh grt " as the crowd in
creased. Both Men put their money
in the hands Of the hotel keeper,
agreed upon judge and then all adj
journed to the turnpike, where all
tests of speed We're made The stran-
ger was jeered by the small boys Of
the town and good naturedly guyed
by the men.
When they reached the start the
stranger quietly unlocked the blue
chest, took from it the several parts
of pneumatic sulky and put them
together, while the crowd looked on
III asronishment. Then he took the
mule from the blackboard and hitch
ti II lIllO lAIt Si8Al- 81 lltt Il-lAE ltt
ing vehicle This mysterious move
gave the owner of a rival colt conf
dence enough 70 back the mule Will.
$50. and the owner IF the colt which
wa- TO race with the mule had TO
meet the bet promptly or be dis
graced IN the eyes Of his townsmen-
He took the bet, and the crowd moved
up to where it could see the finish
Then the start was made The col.
led for the first quarter. and for the
second and third il w. neck and
neck. But when It came 10 the finish
a sort of wild lightning, a, the jus
tice of the peace described II, seemed
10 strike the anatomy Of the albino
mule Its gait defied description
and likewise competition. The colt
seemed staggered by the spectacle Of
the mule squirting ahead, and the
mule passed the line couple of
lengths ahead.
The crowd yelled like Apaches, and
the owner of the defeated colt was
"tIieed to treat indiscriminately. The
citizens who had hacked the mule in
vited the stranger to the best dinner
that the town could afford. but the
latter declined on the ground that he
and old Whitley must be up and do
ing some other town before the whole
state was onto his game.-Chicago
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14

Gambetta, prior to the overthrow
Of the empire, was IN the act of adj
dressing the court N behalf of a
prisoner when suddenly he perceived
that the presiding judge was visibly
DOING. He paused for a minute, and
then, bringing down his fist with a
terrible thump on the desk in front
Of him, he shouted in his most reso-
nant and clarionlike voice, ''As |
was saying before the awakening of
the court :,
This apostrophe was Immediately
punished by the indignant judge sus-
pending the young lawyer from prac-
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14
spoke without a Tongue.

One of the most remarkable cases
on record was that of a woman-well
authenticated at the beginning of
the last century-who had no tongue,
and yet spoke with perfect clearness.
She was brought to Lisbon, in Spain,
by Count d'Ericeya, from Monsary.
in the territory of Elvas, Portugal,
and the following account Is given of
her by an eminent divine: She is l.
years old, but does not look more
than Z. She can pronounce distinct,
ly every letter in the alphabet. She
has not the slightest bit of tongue,
but the teeth in both sides of her un.
der jaw turn very much inward and
almost meet Her chief difficulty is
in eating. for while others move their
food with THEN tongue she i forced
to use her finger. She says that She
tastes well. Her voice, though Very
distinct, il a little hollow and like
that Of old people who have lost tneir
teeth" Bow Bells.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14

uclng MS sr=='-csslon Tor q period OF
two months. Less energetic but
equally effective was Maitre Rouse,
who, ha sing likewise observed that
the presiding magistrate was indulg-
ing in a nap, suddenly stopped talk
ing. The prolonged silence, which
lasted for four minutes, had the eff
feet of wakening the judge, and as
soon as he opened his eyes Maitre
Rousse made a profound bow and re-
sumed his speech as follows: "As ]
was saying, messieurs de La cour, at
your last audience, laying special
stress on the word last"
The reproof was so delicate that ev,
crybody smiled, including the judge.
Bow Bells.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14
Carpeau'. Unconventionality.

The rulptor Carpeau was always
a bohemian and generally absent
minded. Invited once to the Tuiler.
les by Emperor Napoleon LII and the
Empress Eugene. he pulled out his
pipe after dinner, filled it. and discov.
ing that he had no matches took a
scrap Of paper. climbed on a chair
and lighted the pipe from the great
chandelier above the table. You
don't mind Smokin" dOyou, ma am
he said 10 the .mu"a-7 Il once a..
clta" froLI a no. !.lTpn 49, order tC
max" :. =,-r y'Ertd .'roUp J, '.m-,r.t.
i-- rLr C-.ln'.- J. l-rlsn'a-- crush
'--. 2. -.'.. hv.s .-s. ~ ....
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14

Ihe connIII.---on tnalI lie regretted IL,
for the subject had no fascinatious
whatever for him. He put the mat
ter off again and again, but was ur-
gently pressed to begin it by his
patron. AT last one day Carpeaux
took the impatient patron to his stu
dio and showed him q great rough
block of Uniformed clay. There is
your group" said the sculptor. My
group2 Where's" Why, this is the
rock" That's all very well, but
where is Acisl" Under the rock
crushed quite out of sight. of course. "
But where is Polyphemusl" ''Oh,
her Why, do you think he would re-
main anywhere about after he had
done thing like thati" This was as
far as the classical group ever got
-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14
Official Directory
FEDERAL.

Surveyor Generai.......;;g NJ Neill, Helena
Register L. ;. l.. O.....C. :. Wright, Miles City
Receiver +" - j. &. Ramsey, Miles City
U:S Attorney .-.......... p. u. Leslie. Helena
W.ather Obseryer :. II. r. BoyntOn, Miles City
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14
DISTRICT.

Judge seventh Judicial District -......:.
..... Hon Geo. X Milburn, Miles City
Official ~trnographer r.. ...-........; ~
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14
Northern Pacific Time Table

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING wEsr.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14
P0STOfFICE REGULATIONS.

MAILS CLOSE.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.

This Paper il kept on file at f. c. DAkES
Advertising Agency. ~ and IS Merchant ~
mango, San Francisco. Cal. where contracts
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14

Little Dot-Oh, mamma, there's a
sign, Puppies for sale" Won't you
buy me onel
Mamma Wait till you are a little
older. dear
Little Dot-But they'll all be dogs
|. then London Answers.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14

ALDERNEN.
First ward-H. W hcIntire, c. s, Whitney.
Second ward-Chas. o'Neal, W. II. Bullsrd.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
..anthoritrn gives the iolnt committee big

authority" gives the joint committee big
pull in those Offices
Section SO directs the Public Printer to fur
nish material to the foremen of printing and
binding on the requisition OF said officers. He
might not consider it necessary or advisable
to furnish certain material for which requisi-
tions may have been filed, but should the bill
pass he will be compelled to honor all requisi-
tions filed with him in writing by the foremen
and approved by the joint committee.
Section Sc authorizes the Public Printer,
subject to the approval OF the Joint Commit
tee on Printing, to lease or rent buildings for
storage purposes "under great urgency"
There is no more reason why the joint COM
mittee should control in this matter now than
heretofore.
Section 40 fixes the pay of pressmen at so
cents per hour and that Of printers and book
binders at 10 cents per hour. Each class of
workmen are equally meritorious and should
be paid the same compensation-5O cents per
hour.
Section As provides that the chief clerk
shall be appointed by the Public Printer, with
the approval of the Joint Committee on Print
ing, and that tho said chief clerk and the
foreman OF printing and the foreman of bind
ing shall be subject to removal only upon the
approval Of the Joint Committee on Printing.
The Public Printer is under heavy bond,
500 900, for the faithful and honest execution
of his important trust, yet this section pro-
poses to take from him the control OF his
most important subordinates and place them
OF the same footing with him in authority,
above him in some instances. This is
most vicious legislation. and The Senate
amendments should not be agreed TO.
Section 62 authorizes the Joint Committee
on Printing TO designate to the Public Printer
competent person as superintendent OF
documents and to fix his compensation.
Section 67 directs the Public Printer, upon
the requisition of the superintendent Of docu-
ments, to appoint such assistants as may be
necessary. These assistants" no matter
how many. will be 'plums" for the Joint
Committee on Printing.
These are only few Of the objections
which might properly be raised against this
bill, which is in direct conflict with the spirit
and intent of the law establishing the Govern
ment Printing Office.
There is no more reason why the Joint
Committee on Printing should be given such
unlimited power in relation to the public
printing and the management of the Govern
meat Printing Office than that certain other
committees should be given control of other
government bureaus or departments.
Unless the bill be materially changed for
the better in conference it may run up against
a Presidential veto. 1t richly deserves that
fate.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
A LABOR SERMON.

Wase-earners must look to themselves for
relief from oppressive conditions. Philan-
thropists may offer benefactions, reformers
point the way to better results, and politi-
clans boastfully proclaim new era under their
leadership, but there will be no general up
lifting. no beneficial reform except such as
come from the efforts OF wage-earners in their
own behalf.
Organization, united efforts, and careful
study of existing conditions are necessary
first of all to bring about good results
Through organization wage-earners can push
forward reforms in legislation elect friends
OF labor TO public office, and disseminate use
ful information as to the causes OF oppression
and loss of independence. In fact no real
beneficial reform can ever come except
through organization, and every waGe-earner
who values his independence and future well
fare should unite with labor organization.
Education, however. is the keynote to prog
ress, and without Its influence wage-earncrs
must retrograde instead OF taking front rank
in the general uplifting of humanity. For
that reason neither personal discomfort. sac
rifice OF individual enjoyment, nor any other
cause should influence parents to neglect the
education of children. Long strides made in
the vigor of youth toward the goal of enlight-
enment are more beneficial than hurried
race when the mind is matured and not so
susceptible of being nodded. Every adult
knows this, and also the necessity of study
while the mind is growing and acquires
readily.
Therefore labor organizations should take
up the question of education and advocate
the retention of children in schools until they
reash an age very near maturity. Poverty is
a convincing argument in favor of the EN-
ployment OF children, but even privation
should be endured to prepare the way for
brighter, better and happier men and women.
Especially is this true of girls. whose future as
virtuous women and loving wives and
mothers depends upon their early education.
The shop. mill, factory, and Office should
be open to the employment of only such girls
as are absolutely dependent or have oth RS
dependent upon their labor. The true func-
ton Of woman is to make home happy, to
brighten it with her smiles, TO Tighten il by
loving caresses and to assist in preserving
purity of mind and vigor of intellect by ire
proachable conduct rs a maiden and rectitUde
OF life as wife and mother.
Then again, each girlswho enters employ
ment at mans labor cheapens wages and dis
places husband, father, or brother. Every
parent should look at this fact inits true iigLt
and see one Of the causes for idle work
ingmen. To some extent this condition could
be remedied if parents would make an addi-
tional effort to keep girls at home ari pre-
pare them for their natural duties. Men want
wives educated to home life, and women
themselves require the respect, esteem, ad-
miration, devotion of both men and the world
before they can become ideal wives and
mothers
The Washington times., 1894-08-05

politicians are seldom trustworthy and gen.
orally sacrifice party pledges and public good
for self-interest and local welfare.
The true method of revising the tariff Is to
take it out of politics and turn it over to
non-partisan commission of practical, sensi-
bic men. 1t is measure OF too great inn
porsance to intrust to politicians, whose chief
aim in life is to draw salary and continue in
Office. The public is more interested in un-
disturbed prosperity than the success of poll
ticians. and the party that adopts as motto
take the tariff out OF politics" will find host
of ready and willing followers.
This country needs no tariff on commodi-
ties that can be produced as cheaply hero rs
in other countries, nor should a tariff be
higher on an article than sufficient to make
up for Its cost OF production here in competi-
ton with the same article manufactured in
foreign countries. This is or should be the
policy of raising revenue with incidental pro-
lection, by levying tariff on articles we can
not produce as cheaply as in other countries,
and making up for the deficiency by an in
come tax, by an internal revenue tax and by
duty on strictly revenue articles. Such a
policy would prevent harmful combinations
to increase prices, protect manufacturers from
loss, prohibit necessary reductions in wages
and do away with causes for business de-
preston, provided it was backed up by a
sound financial policy.
In the hands of commission of upright
practical men the tariff could not be made a
plaything of politics. All its schedules could
be adjusted on business principles in accord
ance with the exact cost of production, both
here and in foreign countries. Manufacturers
could find no excuse to cut down wages on
account of the tariff, because facts, figures,
and Information would be published, showing
the comparative cost of labor and reason if
any. why the tariff was imposed, nor could
trusts force up prices, for the reason that there
would be no prohlbitive tariff. and foreign
competition would always prevent an abso-
Lutte control OF the market.
Bu. it is claimed that Congress would not
create tariff commission authorized to per-
form such an important ant beneficial function.
Very true; but Congress might be elected
that would do so. and the party that advo-
Gates sound monetary system, and takes the
tariff out OF politics, cannot fail to attract
many sensible voters.