davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
WHO OWNS THE COUNTY?

For some years the people of Phoenix and Maricopa county have heard of cer- tain Democratic bosses in local politics to such an extent that no campaign seems to be complete without evidence of their presence. They have been fac tors in every election to such an extent that it has become a recognized fact that these people must be cared for at the expense of the public.
 While it is generally considered that the laborer is worthy of his hire, it must be confessed that the people of Marlcopa county are becoming tired of furnishing pay for personal political work, and when it is publicly known a week before election that certain candi- dates have already provided places for these men ii causes wave of indigna- ton.
 1Ho IdCI tIht CduulUdlcS UIl tuo DeuO- cratic ticket have decided to make members of these gangs assistants needs only to be mentioned to set the people thinking, and when the people of Maricopa county think the result will not be the election of this ticket which for years has furnished places for cer- tain persons at the expense of the tax payers.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
payers.

ONE CAN'T understand-the cigarette being so universally reviled-why the novelist perpetually puts one in the mouth of his or her hero. Now the cig- arette smoker is regarded by a majority of the public in exactly the same light as the girl who eats onions or the old woman who chews assafoetida. Yet Sarah Grand following in the footsteps of a host ot others, when she introduces us to her artist in the first page of her new story in the Cosmopolitan, had him smoking & cigarette-the vile, i'll smelling cheap thingsl Why doesn't she at least let him smoke a cigar like a man; cigarettes are more for badly trained little boys, and sickly, young young men.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
THE CONCERN OF ALL.

That was most remarkable demon stration that was witnessed by Gov ernor Mckinley as he passed through the manufacturing district of Wheel Ing, when workmen rushed out from thelr places by the furnace fires to wave greetings to the great champion of their interests. Not only the men from the mills, but the female opera tives also were gathered along the tracks to cheer the tariff leader.
 They were there because they recog- nized in him the leadership of princi. ples that vitally concern them. They had felt the pinch of hard times result ing from Democratic tariff policy it had become clear to them that work would be less certain in the future than in the past and that wages would be far below the standard that was for merly maintained. Therefore they gathered to greet the representative of protection, knowing that their inter- ests lay in success of the cause in which he was enlisted.
 There are those who tell us that the tariff is local issue. We have no patience with such a narrow view. Leaving out of account every directsand indirect benefit disseminated over the entire country by reign of prosperous conditions in such city as Wheeling, there is no American citizen who should overlook the fact that the interests of those toilers at the forges and in the factories of that city are, in some measure, the interests of all the people.
 We have in this country 8 labor or ganization whose motto is, if we recall it correctly, ''The injury of one is the concern of all." It is in the light of the spirit of that motto that such ques- tons must be considered by every pa- triotic citizen. Those men and women in Wheeling are engaged in legitimate occupations and their injury is the con- cern of all.
 There is no man who has a proper appreciation of the relations of men to each other who can hold that the inter- ests of those West Virginia toilers do not reach beyond the shadows of their own places of employment-whoc can claim that the protective tariff upon which their hope of prosperity rests is local issue. It is the concern of all :; and wherever there are men who real ize what the benefits of steady employ ment at good wages are, there hearts
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

EVERY REPUBLICAN who has the good of his country at heart should set to work to the best of his ability and to the full extent of the time allowed him. to help the wage earners of the manu- featuring section of the people to under stand that to vote the Democratic ticket would be to invite further blow to their interests and encourage the Democratic leaders to carry out to the full their program for bringing down all wages in this country to the European level. If the toilers once could be made to understand this they would give their support to the Republican ticket and party and not to their worst enemies the Democrats who solicit their votes.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

this year to serve their party and the people. There is not county, city or town in the territory where Democratic dissension and disapproval of the course the Democratic party has pursued is not patent to the eye of the most casual observer and now is the time, therefore, for the Repu blicans to make legiti- mate, but red hot, campaign that will show the world that they are in earn est and ready to carry out the reforms demanded by the people regardless of politics.
 Let every Republican understand that he has been appointed as com mittee of one to advance the good cause in every way that is proper and legitimate. The news comes from Mohave, Coconlno, Apache and Yava- pal counties that N. o. Murphy and A. J. Doran have made asplendid canvas of that portion of the territory and those who are best capable of judging say that the pros- poets of their triumphant election are indeed bright and encouraging.
 This is admitted by friend and foe to be Republican year, and every Repub- lican in the territory should take pride in seeing how much he can advance the interests of his party in this contest. A large number of the Democrats are dis gusted with the course their party has pursued in congress and do not hesitate to hold the organization responsible for the present deplorable hard times. They realize that their own party pro- missed everything in it's platform and did nothing, hence they are ripe for revolt. Let us labor with energetic zeal to elect MT. Murphy. to congress and to elect every man if possible on the legislative and county ticket. Here tofore it has been next to impossible to elect Repu blican congressman in the territory and Republican officers in Maricopa county, but the chances are now equal and if each Republican will do his whole duty the result is sure to prove of a most satisfactory character. Let us take a long pull, and strong pull and pull altogether and the vic tory is ours.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles Complete book bindery and ruling machinery iu connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and prom pity done.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

EG-All communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 ER-All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, PhoeniX, ,AriZ.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
MAKING GOOD BUTTER.
The Secret Of Success, It Is Claimed, Lies
 in Proper Working.

The Secret Of Success, It Is Claimed, Lies
 in Proper Working.
 Working the butter is where the fine art of butter-making comes in. Moth ing but practical and deep study will master this part Of the work. Given a single lot of butter out of the churn and divide it between two people, one an old-fashioned butter maker. and the other modern expert, and if the but ter came out of the churn ali right one will make twenty-five and the other fifty cent butter of it, such being the importance of proper working.
 To work butter correctly we must begin in the churn. Stop it when the butter breaks, say the size of bird shot. Draw off the buttermilk, skim off the granules of butter that have run into the churn. Now carefully lift the but ter all out of the churn with tin or wooden dipper. Don't for your life touch it with your hands. Place it as tenderly as baby on the worker and press 1t gently but firmly into a fiat cake. Then with the wooden paddle, fold it together and again gently but firmly press it fiat. Do this over and over again until all the water is out of it, but stop as soon as you can.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
The danger to butter is in overwork-

AA1C uO OuUoSi 10 III ONC1 NO1 ing it.
 The skilled hand will get all the butter out of it with two or three workings, while the clumsy hand will make a salve of it before the water leaves it. The trick is to preserve the grain so that it will break piece of cast steel. The churn should be turned at the proper number of levo- lutions per minute, which will depend on the shape and size of the churl and the amount of cream in it.
 Never put churn more than third full, so as to give the cream full chance to fall or allow the dasher g chance to agitate it. You can soon learn to tell by the sound when the cream ''breaks," that is, forms in lit tie pellets like shoe. Then stop, draw off the buttermilil and add bucket of clean fresh water st the temrcra ture of sixty degrees l5e p&rtio.l.,r about this if you want fine butter. Turn it slowly in th:s water twice; then draw off the water and aid aActher bucket ful and repeat the proecss. Do this until the water runs from the cllara perfectly clear; then t4@ oataez is ready for the working t4ole.-nome and Farm
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
THE TIME FOR WORK.

Next Tuesday the people of the vari- ous congressional districts of the coun- try will say at the polls what they think of twenty months of Democratic control of the government, and notably what they they think of the industrial legislation of the Democratic congress.
 Already every state election which has been held since Cleveland went into the White House, has shown de- cided tendency to condemn the Demo- cratic regime.
 The Republicans of Arizona never had a better opportunity since the or ganization of the party than they have
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

should go out responsive to the wishes of those who, in countless communities, are asking that conditions of assured prosperity may be restored as they ex isted before the Democratic party was installed in power and the menace of free trade suspended above the heads of the people.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

A YOUNG professional woman at Kan sas City who comes of a good old Irish family, has grown ashamed of the Emerald isle and writes her name "Kelli ;" some time ago young man was visiting in Phoenix, who had his name spelled MackIness but this couldn't conceal the fact that it was plain McGinnis.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

ONLY ONE candidate for the Kentucky legislature has been instructed for Col. Breckinridge for United States senator so far. This is encouraging.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

THE PRINCES and po:entates of Europe are aptly described. as men with all kinds Of orders on their breasts and all sorts of disorders in their blood.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
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 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
AGENCIES.
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 M-F. J. O'BRIEN, advertising manager, HARVEY J. LEE, superintendent of circulation, A. MEYER and BERT RUPLE are the only author ized solicitors for the paper. EDWARD BUTT JR. and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect ors for the company
 TJ. WOLFLEY, General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

AN exchange says that if COW gets choked with an apple or potato, hold ing up it's head and breaking an egg in it's mouth is sure cure. The same remedy is recommended for horses under similar cir cumstances
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

South. 1t was near BreauX Bridge
IN the Teche country, said to be the
wealthiest part Of the State. 1t is
in this part Of the State and along
the Teche Bayou, where the stately
oak, cypress, black and sweet gum
grow in all their magnificence and
ere claimed as the primeval forests
through which the sweetface Evan
geline wendell he1 way in search of
her betrothed Gabriel. While SO
often being reminded that we were
on the grounds once tread upon by
this charming Acadian, many,
many years ago, and the subject
of Longfellow's favorite poem. and
looking at the pine and cypress,
decorated with their flowing moss,
it called to my mind while hardly
appropriate to cline, the following
stanza:
The nurmuring pines and the hemlocks,
Bearded with moss and in garme,s green,
indistinct in the twilight,
Stand like Druids of cid, with voices sad and
prophetic,
Stand like harpers hoar, with boards that rest
on their bosorns.
Loud from its rocky caverns the decp-voiced
believing ocean
Speaks, and in accents disconsclate answers
the wall OF the forests.
After passing along this country
for several miles we came to t. e
town of Arnaudville in St. Landry
parish. 1t was here, I saw the first
figs growing and enjoyed the Privi-
lege, through the courtesy Of the
Rogers Bros, very wealthy mer-
chants and real estate owners of
that town, of gathering this delicious
fruit from the trees and eating to
my hearts content. Leaving this
town we set out for Lafayette and
! after passing plantation after plan
tation of growing sugar cane, cotton
| and corn, we arrived at the end of
our destination long after the
twilight hours had passed us, but in
ample time for me to load my
'sfreight" for the city Of Crowley
on the eleven O'Clock train after
| bidding those two very estinable
gentlmen Good MKT.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

One day last week reporter
walking along principal street
eyed prominent resident indus
riously engaged in cutting down
the high weeds that are growing
luxuriantly, undisturbed by the
ravaging jaws of the mich COW or
the hand of the municipal street re-
pairer. 1t was a fortunate thing
that the gentleman was tall and
wore high beaver, for he himself
would have been completely OBJ
scured. The reporter looked at
him awhile and thought Of what he
was after. Was it a rattle snake
that he wanted to kill, or an alliga
gator, or perhaps he was after
mischleyious 'possum which had
devastated his chicken house. The
more he cut, the more in earnest he
seemed to be. He reminded one of
the pictures of Daniel Boone and
the other pioneers who had to cut
their way through the thick forests
of the primeval days. He might
not have been engaged in work as
necessary to the march of civiliza-
ton as was that of the famous woods
man, but his savage look and the
ferocious passes he made with his
hoe impressed one with his stern
determination. He would stop
awhile to breathe, and again he
would resume his arduous labors.
Suddenly he posed like a setter be-
fore a flock of cartridges; a smile
of contentment Illuminated his care
worn visaSc; a sigh of relief broke
the silence and he yelled out: "FIere
it is - II was his bridge. The
weeds had SO completely covered
it that it had been dead to the worlC
these past three months.
Marvellous Results.
| From letter written by Rev. J. Gunder
man, of Dinlonoialc, Mich, permit
ted to make this extract: 81 have ilcsita
ton in recommending DR.. Kings New
| Discovery, the results were almost mar
velous in the case Of my wife. While
was pastor of the Babtist Church at Rive
Junction she brought down will
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Ter
rible paroxysn's of coughing would las
hours with little interruption and it SCENE,
as if she could not survive them.
friend recommended DIR. Kings New
Dsicovery: it was quick in its work ans
highly satisfactory in results Trial bottle
free at VIM. Clcgg's Drug Store
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
An Editors Impressions.

J. ID. Rose, neWspaperm2
from Hardin, Illinois, came to this
town few weeks ago, and through
the courtesy of G.. B. Porch he was
shown a portion of our country.
The following which appeared in
the Hardin Herald are his impress
ions of this section:
From this place I took a branch
of the Southern Pacific r. r. for
Lafayette, a distance South of
almost 100 miles arriving there
about 1880 p. m. Its name is APP
propriate to the inhabitants. 1t
is an old French town Of about
$500 population and very poorly
systematized in its construction as
town. The inhabitants are prin-
cipally Creoles, with large per
cent of negroes. They speak their
can speak the English language
er place in their kindness and hos
| pitable treatment to a stranger.
| Through the courtesy of young
drummer, Mr.. G. B. Porch by name,
travelling salesman for one Of the
leading Oil companies Of his town,
l was treated to most enjoyable
buggy trip over that section Of the
country in company with Mr..
Porch ard II. J. Mouton, editor
and proprietor of the Lafayette
Gazette, both of whom we found to
be we'll informed gentlemen, and
generous to fault. The trip en-
abled me TO gain some practica bic
knowledge by personal observation
Of, in my opinion. one Of the most
beautiful countries the sun shines
upon. We left Lafayette in the
early morning, and drove for miles
and miles over the smooth surface,
through the wide lanes hedged in by
the southern hedge and occasionally
strips of the old modoCk, blu;
strange to say we passed but very
few crcditaDlc farm residences.
We soon came to the historic
little village of CarcnCro, 4 very
pretty little place situated on the
Lafayette branch of the S. p. X. r.
After speniing a few moments
there, We drove to the great anc
widely known Huron plantation
where We were welcomed at th'
plantation store by Mr.. I. T.: Baily
general bGok-kecper, the manage
being absent, sud it was throuGi
the courtesy of this gentleman tha
we We're shown through one Of tn
most gigantic Su&ar r"ljn>riDe u -
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
'Tableau
Tableau
State of Louisiana, 18TH Judicial
District Court, Parish of I-afa-
yette-Succession of Leon
ard Broussard-Num-
Der zoos.

Whereas, Marie Landry, natural tutrix in
community and ex-oflicio administrators, Of
the succession of Leonard Broussard, has
filed in said court Il tablcau of distribution
and classification of said succession with a
petition praying that the same be advertised
according to law and the duly homologated
And whereas the prayer of said admins,
traitor, has been granted by an order OF SAID
court dated Sept. II, 1894.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given 10
all parties interested to file their opposition,
and show cause, if any they have, i'll said
court within ten days from the publication
of this notice, why the aforesaid tableau
should not be honloioGatcd.
Given under my official signature at La
fayctte, La, this I4th day of September, A
D. 1894.
w. b. BAILEY, Clerk of Court.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARI SIT OF
LAFAYETTE, 18TH JUDICIAL
DISTINCT COURT.

Whereas Francois Anatoic Platte of I-afa-
yettcParisll La, has fled in said court petit
ton praying t" be appoi,'tc ed Administrator OF
the Succession Of Oscar Platte deceased.
Any pcro5n intending to make Opposition
to said appointment will file the same in said
court within Ten days from the publication II
this notice, otherwise said appointment wi!
be male.
Given under my official signature in the
town of Lafayette La, this 27th day OF
August \. ID. 1894.
w. d. BAILEY, Clerk of Court.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached 4 phenomenal sale. DR.. Kings
New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, each bottle Observation-Disclosures
Bitters, the grea, remedy for Liver, Stom-
ach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the hest in the world, and DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, which perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do just
what is claimed for them and the dealer
whose name is attached herewith will be
glad to tell you more OF them. Sold at
VIM. Clegg's Drug Store.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
BuckIsn's Arnica Salve

THE BEST SALvEin the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ucers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptious, and positively
cures Piles, no pay required. il Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by VIM. Clegg.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
Demand Of Administration

w. b. BAILEY, Clerk of Court.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

Lafayette, were visiting friends. in
Royville lately.
This section was visited by a
heavy rain and thunder storm Tues
day. Although it rained consider
ably, no damage to crops was re-
ported. CHEROKEE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
Executive Co.l,nlittec,

The members >of. the Parish
Democratic Executive Committee
are hereby notified to meet at the
court house on Tuesday, Sept. 20,
at e O'Clock.
F. G LATIGM.A1s. Chairman
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
EuDiiS Sale.
OF ONEZIME SENEGAL,
CEASED.

CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an order issued by the Honorable the 18TH
Judicial District Court of the State of Louis
lana, holding session in and for the parish
of Lafayette, dated the 10th day OF Septclll-
Der A. d., 1894; and by virtue also out of
a commissions issued out of said Court
based upon said order and directed to me,
the undersigned Clerk of Court and ex-tticio
Administrator, I will sell at public auction,
! to the highest and last bidder, on
Saturday, October 20, 1897.
between legal sale hours, at the last resi-
slcnce of deceased, in this parish, the fol-
! lowing described property belonging to said
Succcssion; to-wit:
1. One certain tract of prairie land sit
urtct! in the Parish of Lafayette, containing
| twcntyone superficial arpents, bounded
north by Chenille Cormier, east by public
| road from Scott going north, south by Car
| nelius Morrison, west by Jean Domingue,
| together with all the buildings and improve
| mcnt thereon, consisting. of Al, old dwellings
old barn, etc., fencing and also the crop be
| long ing to the succession.
! 2. One lot in the Mills addition to the
! town of Lafayette, being lot No. II, ano
being bounded follows: north by lot No
II, east by Bicnviuc street, west by lot No
! :. and south by-strect, and measuring
! one hundred feet front by one hundred ano
! forty feet.
| ;. Six head of horned cattle, Of on
year and upwards.
| d. Two horses.
| s. One md colt.
| 6. One colt.
| 7. Six head Of hogs, small.
| s. Poultry.
| Q. Furniture and kitchen utensils.
| One fourth of the crop growing.
! Terms-Cash.
W. B. BAILEY,
Clerk of Court and ES-oiticio Administrator