davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
SIMPLE WAGON BRAKE.

it on with. Put a one-half-inch hard wood washer behind the lever and one in front of it. Put the chain on the wooden lever as marked; put on the iron lever (D, fasten the other end of the chain on it, and raise it up until the check blocks are just off the wheels, then hook up your chain by the open link until it is tight. Screw the little piece of iron (s) on the wooden lever with three-fourth-in screws; bolts would be better. The iron lever goes on the rod across the hounds, as usual, except it is put up- side down, and underneath the axle. When going with empty rack, the wooden lever can be taken off and bolted on to the wagon standard, as shown by dotted lines.
 It can also be used for wagon with bed off or on, as with empty rack.-W. S. Kline, in Farm and Preside.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
How We Get Canadian Coins.

Post office regulations against accept ing foreign coins are disregarded along the Canadian border, where the Cana dian twenty-fve-cent piece has wide and free circulation on this side the
 line and is accepted without hesitation by postmasters. They accept even Canadian bank notes, and there seems to prevail thorough international comity as to money. Postmasters and merchants are astonished when visitors from regions further south hesitate at accepting Canadian money in change.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

objection can be largely overcome by limiting the amount of food and com polling exercise. Being good grazers, they should be allowed unrestricted run Of pasturage and no corn or other fattening food until it is desired to finish them off. On the other hand, their tendency to fatten is a great recommendation where roasting pigs are desired. The meat can be made fit for pork at any age, from month up- ward. In England these hogs are marketed in great numbers when from five to eight months old, for light fam fly pork, and for that purpose there are none better-N. Y. World.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
SIMPLE WAGON BRAKE.
Its Inventor Considers 1t Good and Use-
 full Contrivance.

Its Inventor Considers 1t a Good and Use
 ful Contrivance.
 I have made brake like the one il- lustrated, and it is such good thing that think it my duty to show it to others. The iron pieces can be made by any blacksmith. The wooden lever (2) should be made of some tough wood, about three inches at the thickest part shaped down as shown, to one and one-fourth inches thick. The ratchet can be put on by means of bolts, one at z and one at Y, which holds the rack pieces together. The chain should be ten or fifteen inches long, with an open link to shorten with if necessary. If you have not a chain suitable, you can use piece of wood by boring several holes so as to bring it to the right place. The hole (H) in the wooden lever should be about ten or twelve inches from the end (E). Use a half-inch bolt to put
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
Plano Tun CT.

VNT A. BREMER, tuner and regulator of
 w pianos and organs, Phoenix, Arizona. References-Behr Bros. X Co.,, New York; A. Weber, New York; Lyon & Healy, Chicago; Grunewald & Co.,. New Orleans: A. Redewill, Phenix. Leave orders at A. RedewilPs music store.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

THOR SALE, CHEAP-Two large cook ranges one almost new. suitable for hotel or rertaurant use. Apply Sam Purdy, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

THOR RENT-Desirable three-room new house on N. Fourth St., Very reasonable. Apply P. o. box 127.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
ReSUaurant.
REST IAURANI

Mrs. T. c. Thomas has opened the neatest and cleanest little restaurant in Phoenix, on Jefferson street between Center and First. The patrons say the fare is better than they have had for a long time. Meals 25 cents; Weekly board $500
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
Machine Shop.

IT D. COPELAND, First avenue, opposite ! 1. court house. Mining, agricultural and all other kinds of machinery built or repaired. Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing grinding any other work in the mechanical line. Engines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

TOR RENT-Desk and desk room in well n furnished office in a desirable location For particulars call at this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

T,oR sALE-A. good paying well established U millinery business. Apply Mrs. E L1sen- bee, 241 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

EOR RENT-A nice suite of rooms suitable I for offices, near postofice. Apply Baker N Abrams, 26 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 25 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
Bicycles.

!" s. GRISW WOLD-Manufacturers, agent H. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done 32 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
En&1neer.

VXT E. CONDON, Civil Engineer. Surveys,
 w maps and plans. Room 15 Wharton Blk.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

WTANTED-By respectable woman work
 w by the day. Apply A. B. E. this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
DreSSmak1nG.

NTRs. A. L. PENCE, fashionable dressmaking lyl stylish cutting and perfect fitting. Greg
 ory House block, East Washington St., Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

WTANTED-By capable woman, situation to w do nursing or general houseWork. Ad- dres A. E. care REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

Mining Engineer. "ENRY s. DUNN-Civil and mining en- I1 gineer. us. deputy mineral surveyor, Rooms F and IA National Bank of Arizona building, Phoenix
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

storage Of $3.50 600. 900 of silver bullion
aud the reckless expenditures Of the most
extravagant Congress that ever sat, OF
probably ever will sit in Washington.
Referring TO the chief industries in de-
tail Duns Review saws Of the iron and
steel trade that "the fe,ling at Philaisl
phia Is better, and though the West has
still the advantage, finished products are
fairly active in small lots Pittsburg
notes a moderately large business, with
heavy demand for barbed wire and larger
orders for plates
OF the boot aud shoe trade the Review
says: Improvement Is more clear than
week ago = the South buys
literally of shoes, though purchases are
smaller than usual"
OF leather the Review says "There
is strong msrket, with only the best
goods neglected OF textiles, clothiers
are having good spring business. OF
wool: THE effort of mills at work TO
crowd three months business OF be-
lated season into one month has caused
larger sales in March than we're made a
year ago"
So it goes throughout the list Ia
all lines Of trade there is either stead-
ness of demand or marked improve
ment The effects OF the financial panic
sud the extravagant and reckless man
agement Of the public Treasury have
about subsidized d-busness has begun to
resume its proper functions. The oppor-
tunity for the croaker has gone and the
industries have not been 'destroyed'-
many of them are in an improved condi-
tion
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
tn SITUATION

Dun's Review for the week ending
March 81 says:
The President clears away one grave
uncertainty with his veto For some
lays II has been expected aud In specu-
alton perhaps fully disc 1unted The
more cOnhdeut tone obser we'd this week
partly due TO the belief that no dis
iurbance Of the currency wi be permitted
but other causes helped forward improve
nent slowly, but set quite perc-pfi.
oy, the force at work Increases The
approach of spring compe Is thousands of
lealers 10 repleuisn stock 3. and The AZ
,ftgate II orders II smaller than usual
q this season, Is distinctly larger than IN
January or February.
That is business, not p siiucs If the
parlisan newspapers Of tine Republican
oersuasion were making review Of
business and finance for the week. they
would have to state that the Wilson bill
still pending aud the reduction of the
arih st Il operating as a threat 70 destroy
the Industries there, should not only be no
improvement but decided slump in bus
mess But R. q Dan q Cos report is
rot built that way. IL is a record Of
facts. The protectionist papers do not
need facts; they write better politics.
20 they think. BY ignoring facts, or by
obtaining their facts from the counting
rooms OF those who are tariH 6euracia-
ries rather than from the markets.
Thus In reporting tho industries in
General tho Dan's Review says:
The increase In e@estlve working force
she past week hes been less than In
tner recent weess, bur there is dis.
lneliy more eonhdence regarding the
come
! This oecnrs after a financial panic
caused By the useless purchase aud
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
No Volunteers 10 he Tonnd.

DARLINGTON 5. c., April 2-Eyerytning
is quiet here, for the seat Of war is now
changed Co Columbia. The adiutant and
Ina Inspector general of ,hc state troops arriv-
ed here uu "a special train, but no tloons
accompanied them. The inspector gener-
al. under the orders of the governor. has
Travelled over the state eudeay orirg TO
raise force of volunteers TO uphold the
dispensary law, but the iudicat ions are
that he has met with complete failure on
all sides. All CLASSES Of citizens are refus-
ing 10 bear arms against South Caroli-
mans.
The adiutant general has been in con-
sultation with the most conservative citi-
zens of Darlington, and the Inference is
that they have all agreed TO use theirinflu-
ence TO quiet the disturbed conditions. A
strong determination still prevails, howev-
er, that Tillmans spies shall not invade
private residences. The spy McLendon
who was in jail here, was spirited away by
his friends and supporters of the disnen-
sary law. McLendon was the man who
killed Frank Norment. and number OF
the dead mans friends are searching FOR
him.
The spy who was captured in the woods
near Rogers has also made his escape. The
local military have thrown up their COM
mission and resigned by letter to the adj
jutant general.
Governor Iillman's military train bring
ing " companies and 280 men arrived here.
They were met by the local military COM
pany and escorted TO their quarters. Great
excitement prevailed at the time the irain
arrived, but IL has since died away. GOV.
ernor Tillman has wired the citizens here
! that the presence of the troops is required
TO arrest those who participated in tho riot
three days ago.
II the governor desires TO make the ar.
rest Of those men, he will have to send AT
least five times the number of troops now
on the spot, and il is believed If the Mill
tary is called on to arrest citizens that AT
least half, if not all. the soldiers will las
| down their arms and assist the citizens IL
case of trouble
kilograms have been sent ahead Of tn,
/ train on which it is said the nine spies ar,
/ travelling to Charleston I'm order to nav,
/ them captured and held until posse from
/ this place can be sent for them.
y courier has just arrived from the conn
| try near Timmonsville announcing tina
| two spies were found dead i'm the wood
near that place this morning. All isquie
at Darlington. The troops are on guard
and citizens are at their homes.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Militia Have Lost Their Arms.

FLORENCE, S. c., April 2.-Although
there has been no actual disturbance here,
the undercurrent of the feeling is still
very bitter, and it would only neces-itate
an outbreak in the vicinity or some OBJ
noXious order on the part of the governor
10 ngain stir the citizens TO arms.
Darlington has asserted her independ.
ence Of Governor Tillman and his laws.
Florence is ready to follow her lead, ond il
is believed that other towns In the state
stand ready to take the cue from Darling.
ton. Mcl.endon, who was first thought 10
be seriously wounded, proves TO have been
shamming and was detained in Jail by a
friendly sheriff until arrangements Tor his
escape from the county could be made.
The guns Of the Florence rifles are still
in the possession Of the citizens, aud no az.
tempt has thus far been made 20 recover
them. Even should such an effort be made
by state troops, no arms will be found, as
they have been secreted.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
CLEVER WOMEN.

Mrs Kidder, n clever woman, has read
a paper before the Professional Womans
League, Of New York. on the pronounced
errors Of women. Mrs Kidders criti-
clsms were more clever thal wise The
cleverest thing she said in the whole
lecture was a parsphrase Of the wise
mark of mau Quoting Emerson,
she said that one OF the greatest mis-
axes Of women, is that they dlstrus'
men too much In general, aud not
enough In particular. Mrs. Kidder be
gan her lecture by saying that "Eve
plucked good from evil. and humanity
owes its existence to the mistake OF 3
woman"
Now that is one of the cleverest Of the
original statements Mrs Kdder made.
but there is-no wisdom in 10. It might
oe called startling; attracts attention.
aud exciies little wonder, but that is
all. There ia nothing In It, II means
imply that Eve Ia the mother of man
dnd. and II mankind had no mother, g.
might not exist
So it is with many other clever
women who say clever things
before womens clubs; when
aualy zed, there is absolutely nothing In
What they say, which may be called
wisdom. Il is clever-only that aud
nothing more.
Mrs Kidder said zone OF the greatest
mistakes OF women Is in thinking that
men are oppose d to woman's..a ..ad vaucement.
Nan is not really opposed. but he does pot
care about IL because he seldom thinks
seriously on the subject, Perhaps the
greatest obstacle to woman is woman"
That too, is clever, but 1t also is wiser.
than anything else this lecturer said. II
is really true that men have no objection
70 the advancement Of women They
prefer that women would advance-that
they would really do something and talk
about It less The greatest obstacle to
the progress Of women is neither man
nor woman. It Is that women prefer to
vrangle among themselves about what
hey are going to do, what they wish to
do and what they are prevented from
doing, rather than settle the matter by
doing something
There was never any woman in the
world, and we believe there will never be
any woman In the world capable, Of doing
anything who did not or who will No,
get full credit for IT, Hence, the great
est mistake OF women is not in believing.
As Mrs. Kidder says. that men are op
posed TO her advancement, but It is that
,ne does nothing TO secure that advance
nent. All Of the clever things
hat Mrs Kidder or suy other lecturer
oay utter are Of no avail II they do not
teach woman 10 do what she can dc
veil, do IL better than IL has ever been
zone before, do It in such a manner that
the work itself that the thing done will
,ttract attention and commendation II
he sttempts,as many women do attempt
10 obtain distinction for poor work,
hen, Of course. she will bs disappointed
she ought to be disappointed, be
cause nobody, man or woman, shoulC
nave praise. should obtain distinction, oi
should win fame for poor work.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

STILL under the operations Of the Nc
Kinley law the revenues OF the govern
ment are insufficient to meet the
charges for pensions. thousands OF them
fraudulent, awarded by the Billion.
Dollar Congress under Gar Reeds
reign Of business The sherman
silver Purchase law took al the gold
out Of the Treasury, $40, 00O 600; and
the Mckinley law Increased the rate Of
protection and decreased the rate Of
revenue. While making greater
appropriations than we're ever
made before and passing a peusion
law which has increased the pen
sion payments TO Sl6sOo0,O 900 year,
the Billion Dollar Congress passed Law
which makes the income Of the govern
ment insufficient TO meet the sppropria-
ton which It made. All other appro
priations have been decreased, except
those for rivers aud harbors, but still
the outgo is greater than the income
under the Mckinley law. Now, the
Democrats did not construct the revenue
aw; they did not make pension appro
priation greater than was ever contem
plated before.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

STATING tue condition OF railroad ton
mage for he week Dun's Review says
West bound tonnage compares favor
ably with asst year Ia high-class freiahis.
but Ia the lower class freights It Is very
light Local business along the truul
llnes Is ls ger aud denotes the startinf
Of manu- actories The shipments OF
agricultural implements are large. and
there Is "A heavier movement of pipe for
water anc gas mains, aud materials for
similar TO- 1rovements. Lumber is also
moving g lite freely.
The people Of the West and South do
not app bend" 20 much and such fear
ful destru etion from the passage OF the
Wilson bi. The various foods of chen o
implemer s and cheaper supplies do MOI
affect them 80 seriously. They have 3
sueaking notion, perhaps that plows
harrows, trace chains at one-half tn,
price they have paid Heretofore, or at tn.
same price that Mexico pays now, viii
snaols than to compete with the pauper
labor OF India and Egypt more success
fully IN cotton and wheat than they hav
competed heretofore. The farmers an,
planters s1e q silver lining TO the cloud
which makes them more hopeful thai
the silver currency they have been striv
ing to gel
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
RAIIROADS.

ID DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD-sTAND-
H. ARD Railway of America-Protected
bI, bhIsosughiont Ss i ~ the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL.
IdaAlOoE hAl AlLkOAD, December "a, 1898.
rains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
fhiladelphia express, 50, 2 55, 4 20, 8 30. AZ
Ibu, 90 300, 1905. 10 10. II 20, II 81 a. M,
Il2 ls 81, %, o., 10. Il. 56, 7 O6 9ls m.
II ~ 20. 40, 20, as 10 % d m
Chester express. 55, 4 20, 630, 742, z 80, $50,
sIe' 70 UVo' II ~ IL 81 a m, 81, o., 50, %,
oAecommodation,e 90. IS, 8 Oo. lo@.11ssm.
IL s5, ., 40. 8 20, 2 4s, 10 80 m.
New York, 55, 255, 4 20, 6'30, 9 g. $50 qO0.
10 o. 10 45 II 81 m. ll2 49,, 81, 225 305' Is 10'
Il. %, t6 y, %, 10 80 D m ~
s9Sst'ogn, Boston, without change. 10 IS am,6 65ep m,
Line) IL 10 q m. II 30 p IN.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
N. "''
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
Baltimore and Washington. Ans a11.
10 % II 90 am. l2 04. l2 90, ii Is, 2 0S "a "a
70 70 . %, Z Al. 8 ~ ? N, IL 10 night
a., B p m, and 40 night ~
Ealtimore and Bay Line, 523pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
EeW castle. 10, II II a m, 2 Al. 80, 8 O9 BbO
6l m, IL 6 night. ~ NV
Lewes, l3 a m. 427pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington ana Da,r,.r
~, II O3 m. 4 "a p m. II 0i night
Harrington and way stations only. 24nm.
Express for Wyoming, 6 50p M M
Express for ape Iharles, Old Point Conn
tort and Norfolk, II O3 a m, 12 Ol night
cave Philadelphia. Broad street for VIII
M 1gton. express, 6O, %, q, 8 81, 10 1Om
II m, " TO- III IS, 30, So 348 4Oi 441
o. 30, sc, l7,65t 90 II t3, II ID, II 80 M
Accommodation. 8 %. z 81. 1855 a MI %. 3 t5.
o., 81. @ 22. 3 80, 10 o. II 38 d m
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, So, SO, 20, 8 so, 9 co.
i9.o, ,n, II 6l a m %, o. 5O4 10, 50, 706 25.
, y m accommodation. co. t5 m, u 10.
Chester, express s.. 42O, 600 10 O5.11 81.
n, ~, Oi, 90, 7O6, Q l2p IL Accommo-
10 0pm.
New. York. express, l IS, 255. 4eO, ZOO, $50.
" o II 7ns sl "a M TO- 81, 3O5 05, to 10 656,
oston, without change, r SO pm.
e" Orleans r Richmond and Danville ex-
Vest Chester, via Lamokin, sos a m,
/ s 81 pm.
.;ew Castle, 3 81 D m. IL 10 night,
| ape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| 10. 3, l2 o. night.
/ d. ,.Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
F..ton' Harrington, Bridgeville Seaford,
| IL urel ana Delmar, u Oh night.
Tor Florida and the south (via Atlantic
i Cc ast Line) II As m, IL 80 . m.
baltimore and Washington. 435 sol 10
an. E4, 1850. 8 %, 70 U3, 2 Al, 5 62Opm,
baltimore and intermediate stations, 9 %
i AMI II az . m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, express, 3 30, 20. $40, III IS a m,
y ~ A. be, 6b5. z 40, s35, II %, II 10
Accommodation, s s5, 1898 a m, I2 s5, 2 O5,
| 9 ID. g as. l0 O3, II as D m.
| For further Information, passengers are re-
terred 70 the ticket Office al the station.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
They Had C Taste

Of Carlsbad Gprudcl Salt. All tho
world likes it. All tho world takesit.
Gcethc. DscthoTcn, Dirna-cl;, kinga
r-d Cugc-1 irn--c-...lc. l,lrly an tho
a.ids tlc5i.aso clcl-Ci t'c course of
cifugs fur cgl.--icl, heyC hcca io Csr.--
bad foc Do -.iy cil. IoIc.luot eo--ll
v0u cso r.ve ilsc benefit or Carlsbad al
noir- TITO tie imported Waters 81
tic Carlsbad & a.-clcl Sait, or both, IL you
want a iacrC1-cd Cc..on OF the same
Lacv l-o ra.crGl remedies which are
ir1r- ai. 49,. i.o in nl disorders OF Che
.om,2'i, lv"r and .aiueya, in cousiipa-
ion, D. lG,y ais. r.leulnaiic affections.
Be sure 70 obtain tho genuine" which
ha-o - rt-rq.-.r0 cf 'Ei .cr Z Zen
dclso C'.f L.sEis, Nv 4ork, on
nyczT -o-.is,
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

Tag Interview. In another column
c'ucerniu the disaifsction in Della var,
G illege. q in the words Of a partisan Of
Piesident Raub's We endorse tn
recommendation Of thorough invesligs
ton, but ne do not endorse an invest
cation that viii lay the blame Of sny o.
every evil on tte,shoulders Of nswspape
correspondent. That would practi call,
be 10 Investigation at all The news
paper mar. Cur is. we understand, Is .
Republics, and hence he may b.
simply making political capital for his
party b. doing what lies in hi,
power to disparsge the college. Bu
even II that is true the investigation
would still be a good thing We ar,
not dlspo.ed to trust too confidently &,
tho intetg ever. who Is partisan Of Or
Eaub. however justly so OF Of the vim
aictiveness Of the correspondent Of tn
hviry Evening who has his own pur
poses to serve The trustees appoinie,
by the state include the most honorabl
and upright men Of affairs in Delaware
They are fully competent and perfect,
Wiling - hea- all charges and com
plants 10 reference TO the college, It
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
HoNoRs TO KossuTH.
The PATRIOTS Body Laid at Rest In Hun
garian Soil.

BUDA-PEsTH, April Am immense
crowd Of people from all parts of Hungary
came to attend Kossuth's obsequies. The
great center of attraction for the people
was the National museum, in which the
body of Kossuth was lying in state. 1t is
estimated that at least 10000 persons Of
all classes entered the museum and walked
past the catafalque. The procession was
n silent one, the only sound breaking the
stiffness being an occasional sob from some
woman.
Several impressive incidents marked the
day. One was the visit of large number
of maidens from Transylvaina clad wholly
in white, who deposited many wreaths on
the coffin, which was already almost hit
den from view by the floral offerings pile
upon and about It. The visit Of the veteran
Honved hussars also attracted much at
tention.
Five thousand inhabitants Of Czegled
walked in a body the long distance from
there to Buda-Pesth in order to pay their
last token of respect and love to the great
Hungarian
The funeral services were the most sol
emn ceremonies ever seen here. They were
held in the vestibule Of the National mu-
scum. After the singing of the national
anthem, in which all present joined, Bish-
Oh Sarkany selivered an Grafton in which
he eloquently extolled the patriotic serv
ices of kossuth.
When the funeral services at the mu-
scum had been concluded. the coffin was
removed from the catafalQue and convey
ed 10 the funeral car. to which were at
tqched eight horses covered with mourn
ing caparison. The procession was then
speedily formed. In 1t were 20 special cars
bearing between 1000 and 5000 funeral
wrcaths Then followed 600 Honveds
some in mufti and others in uniform. The
cortege occupied two hours in reaching
the cemetery. The streets through which
it passed were densely crowded.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

WITH Csndidste Mckinley getting In
four new bids week for the nomination
and Cana date Reed forced to act the
rowdy ey y day to keep himself before
the public the situation is full Of
hilarity r the sensible men who ar,
quietly lo king on, and full Of gloom for
Candidat Harrison, who cannot imagine
where th money will come from TO stay
ia this ne Of bluff
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
VaiAy1le wm Not Inv Again.

LONDON. April 2.-rhe Times this morn
ing says that it is "a ioregone conclusion
that Lord Dunraven's cutter Nalkyrie will
return from America without getting am
other race. Her sailing master and her
crew are about to leave England for New
York. She will be sniled bnck 90 lho divide.