davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20
YOUNG MEMS TICKET

1t is quite apparent that the ticket
nominated at the city hall Tuesday
night will be supported by the young
men. A party of progress and pro-
gressive ticket is always attractive to
young men, and that is the kind of q
ticket which is headed by Mr.. Evans.
The Republican party is emphatlcally
the party to attract and hold young
men, for it is the party of progress and
of enlightened government. Democ-
racy has nothing to offer American
youth except record of shame and
disaster and collection of unsound
dangerous doctrines with respect to
finance, the tariff and our foreign re-
lations. On every great question Of
governmental policy the Democratic
party is hopelessly un.American. Its
power is based upon ignorance and
systematic fraud at the ballot box. Its
foreign policy is a scheme of cowardice
and surrender. In tariff legislation it
consistently favors the south at the ex-
pense of the north and enriches British
manufacturers by impoverishing Ameri-
can Workingmen. VIII erever the Dem
ocracy attains power in American cities
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20

The Repub licans of Spokane in their
late city convention passed the follow
ing sensible resolution: tREsoLvED,
That we depreciate any attempt to
prejudice one citizen against another on
account of race, nationality or religious
belief as un-American and I'm. Republic
can. We denounce it as a spirit of
bigtory and intolerance unworthy OF a
place in the mind of any true Repub-
licann.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20

it's rule is menace to representative
institutions and its officials are the
humble tools of corrupt bosses.
As party of obstruction and mega
ton the Democracy is likely to endure
But the future belongs to Republican
ism and the prosperity and advance.
ment of the Nation depend upon the
triumph OF Repu blican principles.
And what is true of the Nation is true
of the city. The young men know this
and the young men will not be classed
as obstructionists.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20
Register.
A Rare Event.

Silver weddings are not uncommon,
but silver betrothal falls to the lot of
few. A case of that kind is reported
from Berlin. The engaged couple first
pledged their troth in December, 1869.
The young lady's aunt, however,
threatened to "cut her off with shil-
ling" if she dared to get married. Con-
sequently, the loving couple had to
forego their most ardent wish, viz: the
prospect of a speedy marriage. Still,
they remained true to their pledge dur
ing this interminable courtship. Not
long ago the obdurate aunt departed
this life, but by desire of the intended
husband the wedding was postponed to
enable the couple to celebrate the
twenty-ffth anniversary of their be-
trothal.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20
When does advertising pay?

When does advertising pay?
when the darkness follows day,
When the winter precedes spring,
When the song birds Il arm to sing,
When the deaf no longer hear,
When the anarchist loves beer,
When the chickens feathers wear.
When the sailor learns to swear,
When the shiftless go in debt,
When the running streams are wet,
When the tramp for leisure yearns,
When the ice no longer burns.
When the business man is wise
Then's the time to advertise.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20

B. A. FICKAs will be a candidate for
school trustee today to succeed Mr..
Murray. Mr.. Fickas is especially
qualified for the place and no mistake
will be made in electing him.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the com
panY unless they were contracted upon the
written authority OF the management.
E&F. J. O'BRIEN, business manager, and
and HARVEY J. LEE, cashier, are the au-
thorlzed solicitors and collectors for the paper
EDWARD BUTT, JR, is the authorized travelling
solicitor and collector for the company.
TT. WOLFLEY, General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20

MAYOR MoNIHoN is one of the most
enthusiastic supporters of the Republi-
can ticket. Mayor Monihon always
does his duty.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20

Mr.. CANNON and son are aspirants for
the two United States senatorships to
be created by the admission of Utah
as a state. They seem to think the
state something OF family affair.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20

THE INCOME tax decision is another
nail in the coffin of the present admin
istration. And yet Mr.. Cleveland is
seriously proposed by leading oddities
for third term.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20

No DEMOCRAT seems very anxious tt
run against Mr.. Evans. They know
that Evans will be elected.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20

A CHICAGO policeman has been dis
missed from Office for flirting. What
an unheard of thing.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20

THE NEW woman is going to be su
perior to her husband if she has tt
marry a Chinaman to do it.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20

The NEW mayor of Chicago has left
town to escape the importantly of Office
seekers. Why don't he read the civil
service reform law to them?
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20
AGENCIES.
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 Al, and representative of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20

If YOU WANT to vote don't forget
register.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20
Bowie Station and Thomas STAGE Line

EAGAR BROS, Props.
Carving o. s. mail from Bowie Station via Solo
monvllle to TT. Thomas, connecting with stage
for Globe. daily line OF stages is run be.
tween above points. connecting at Solomon
vile with stage line for Clifton and Upper Gila
at Bowie Station with the Southern Pacific rail.
road.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20

EVERY VOTER should register today.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-20
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

The REPUBLICAN is fully prepared TO do all
kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the
latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

Commenting on the conduct of Presi.
dent Cleveland in the matter Of desert
lug his post of duty at this critical period
in the nations history, the Deadwoo
Pioneer (dem) in recent issue, justly
SAYS: "The departure of President
Cleveland on duck hunting expedition
at this time is inopportune. There is
no desire to interfere with the pleasures
Of the President of the United States,
but at the moment when Lord Sals-
bury's rejoiner to the Presidents note
on VeHezula is received at the Capitol
and its contents awaited with feyerish
impatience by the people of two conti-
nents; at time when an adverse polti-
cal patty comes into power in legisla-
ton and is beginning a new epoc in
American history and American poll
tics at a time when the efflux Of gold
Is causing nervous apprehension, surely
the President of the United States, who
spent six months fishing in Buzzard's s
Bay, might have remained in his office
and faced the situation bravely, instead
of forgetting his sorrows on the North
Carolina shore! No other President
would have skedaddled from his duty
in this undignified and unAmerican
way. Even the best friends of Mr.
Cleveland can hardly defend the "dis.
oretion" which takes him from his post
Of duty in crisis"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

The wonderfully increased production
of gold in Colorado has had the effect of
quieting TO a considerable extent the
public clamor in that state for free sill
yer. If no principle were involved, if it
were only matter of self interest, says
the Denver Eye. Colorado. in view of
the wonderful increase in her gold pro-
duction could well afford 10 let the sill
yer question rest until the East demands
the restoration OF bimetallism. Some
Of our eastern friends may think it will
be a long time before this is likely to
happen, but We differ with them. In
deed, there are many indications that
silver leaven is doing mighty work in
the minds Of the masses in the East,
and revolt against England's dictates
and party control may occur at any
time. Every scholar and statesman
knows there will be no permanent re-
vival Of prosperity in the East until
bimetallism is restored, but, unfortunat
ely, our National administration is
controlled by Great Britain and Wall
street, ond it would not make states
man or leader popular should he honest.
ly express himself. But, "Dinna hear
the Slogan ?" The people are coming.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

The Deadwood Pioneer ha' suggested
the policy of the Rapid City Journal re-
framing from urging the advantages
offered by Rapid City as q terminal
point for the much mooted railroad uii-
der contemplation connecting the twin
cities with the Hills. The Journal in
sists upon its ability to preside oyer its
columns without assistance from the
Pioneer, and persists in its chosen
course. While it might be advisable to
let the question Of the terminus Of the
road rest, in view Of preserving bar-
many in the herculean effort that will
be required to accomplish the great OBJ
ject desired, it is by no means probable
that anything the Journal may say will
have the slightest influence in the de
termination ofa terminal point. 1t is
fair to conclude that the most practical
and advisable route will be fully de-
termined by the company building the
road without reference to the location
of any particular terminal point. and it
is entirely safe to presume that, in this
matter, the Journal will not be con-
suited. If Rapid City possesses the ad-
vantages claimed by the Journal, which
the CHRONICLE is not prepared to gain.
say, they will be fully considered by
the company, not by reason of anything
the Journal may say, but simply for the
reason that such advantages exist.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

Among the important bills introduced
by Congressman Gamble in the present
congress we note the following: A bill
to provide for the payment by the
United States to each state per cent OF
all the sums received from the sale OF
public lands heretofore or hereafter
made; directing the secretary Cf agri-
culture to investigate the extent Of the
water basins ia the west where irrigation
by artesian wells may be possible; bill
for railroad and wagon bridge across
the Missouri at Chamberlain, and bill
to provide that taxes on lands allotted to
Indians shall be assessed as are taxes
o. lands taken up by whites, and shall
be paid out of the federal treasury !;
asking an appropriation Of 100000 to
enlarge the military post at Fort Mead.
near Sturgis bill making an appro-
priation to pay to the state of South
Dakota so per cent annually of all mon
eys received from the sale Of mineral
lands in the state for the support OF the
school Of mines at Rapid City: and .
bill to remove the charge of -dess drh
from the military record Of Richard
Ferguson, Of Rapid City.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

square, and as fiat as a stump speech
after election. He affirms that "the
Bible and every law of nature" sustain
his theory. His picture, together with
a map OF the world, adorns the front
page, and the lack Of intelligence in the
one account for the prodigal imbecility
OF the other. According to this map
the north pole is the central point be-
tween the earth's four corners, and the
jumping off place is about steen leagues
due south of Cape Horn. The vast body
Of land and water composing the uphill
side Of this popular and productive foot
stool rests On granite block that is
cemented to the spot where the im-
mensity of nothingness has its origin,
and is as immovable as the rock Of
Gibraltar. In building from above the
supply Of nothing either gave out at this
level, or in laying the masonary ofspace
from below up there was only material
enough left to manufacture the earth
and plant it on top of the general dead
level. This new philosopher with a
head full Of Wheels thinks the sun was
built to furnish light to the world, but
hasn't undertaken to explain where it
stays over night and how it manages to
get over on the east side of the square
without being caught at 1t. There are
all sorts Of cranks in the world, but
Orlando Ferguson is the only one of the
kind left oyer from the days Of the
Babylonish captivity. He must be one
Of Chadron's petrified men come TO life"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

Harry I. Hayward, conyicted of the
charge Of having planned the murder OF
Miss Catherine Cling at Minneapolis on
Dec. 3rd, 1894, was hanged at that place
at 2:l0 a. M, on Wednesday. The MUIR
derer maintained his stole Indifference
as to his fate to the last, going TO the
gallows with smile on his lips, ex'
claiming, "Let her go Megarden," as the
trap fell He made a FIVE minute state.
ment upon the gallows which, while il
did not embrace a direct confession
expressed the hope that God would for
give him for all the harm he had ever
done. This ends the career Of one o.
the most cruel and inhuman criminals
Of modern times, and it is a matter fol
public graduation that his wretcheC
lace is run.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14
k'smily Found Murdered.

A Deming, New Mexico, special ofthe
10th inst. to the Omaha Bee says: "An-
other murder of family Is reported
from the st. Simon valley, in Arizona,
by the renegade band Of Indians from
the 81. Carlos reservation, but details
cannot be had. The father, mother and
three children were slain on
Thursday, following the killing OF
Merrill and daughter. They were Ger
mans. who bad recently come to this
section from the east for the purpose Of
takin CUP homestead. The killing is
reported to have occurred near Fort
Bowie, recently abandoned by the
United States troops. The Indians were
seen by some COW boys about the time Of
the Merrill murder, and their number
is estimated at thirty.five. Nothing can
he learned Of the movements Of the
soldiers and cowboy posses A detacn-
ment Of the First cavalry from Fort
Bayard is stationed at STEMS Pass 10
prevent the escape Of the band into Old
Mexico over the old Geronimo trail.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

A recent issue of the st. Paul Dispatch
contains an extended account of the
life history and death Of Joseph Roleau,
o pioneer of that city whose war record
during the rebellion was one Of excep-
tional brilliancy. His record is without
the semblance of a flaw, and shows his
participation in no less than thirty-four
battles, and that he spent eight months
within the deadly walls of Libby prison.
lie served his country faithfully from
July 6l to the close of the struggle,
when be settled in st. Paul, where his
death is now mourned by host of de-
voted friends.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

Editor Bowen, of the Yankton Press,
private secretary Of Senator Pettigrew,
publishes the following in his paper in
relation to current rumor that the
senator was interesting himself in the
matter Of the return of Judge Moody to
the U. s. senate: Senator Pettigrew
has at no time indicated preference in
the pending senatorial race-beyond a
preference for republican. And there
is no man more outspoken than Sem
ator Pettigrew. If he had hvorite
there is no probability that he would
conceal the fact. 1t is the belief of the
Press and Dakotan that Senator Petit
grew enters upon his second term with
fixed determination to render his
work prominently creditable to himself
and his state. In his plans there is no
intention to assume the role of party
dictator at home. He is pcrfecting
himself in statecraft, and for q young
senator has already gained considerable
renown among national leaders. He is
devoted to his work and will give the
persistent attention that has already
made him conspicuous. His ambition
to excel in his senatorial capacity leaves
him little time or disposition to plan or
to conspire in the interest Of any one as
q scuccessor TO Senator Kyle"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14
To Bridge the Missouri River.

On Friday last Congressman Gamble,
ofSoutIr Dakota, introduced in the house
bill authorizing the Dakota Pacific
Bridge company TO erect, construct and
operate a railroad bridge across the
Missouri river at or within five miles,
above or below, Chamberlain, in Brule
county. Plans, specifications and all
regulations Of the bridge are subject 10
the approval of the secretary of war,
According to the terms Of the bill, con-
struction on the bridge must actually
commence within one year from the
date the charter is granted. and the
bridge fully completed inside of three
years. The cost of the bridge is esti.
mated at one million dollars.
The bridge company will be fully or
ganized and ready for business within
the next thirty days. New York and
Amsterdam capital will be furnished to
the bridge company. 1t Is rumored
that capitalists closely identified with
the Illinois Central and Rock Island
railroads are behind this bridge com
pany and that they will also furnish the
necessary money during 1896 to con
struet railroad across the old Sioux
reservation to Rapid City and possibly 9
| new RAILROAD from Sioux Falls to the
point on the Missouri river where the
bridge provided for is to be erected. al
it is conceded that the best point tC
cross the Missouri river is in the vicin
ity of Chamberlain.-Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

J. ID. Smith. the antiquated and weather
beaten journalistic sage who formerly
presided over the columns of the Hill
City Tin Miner, an ably edited weekly
which was forced to succumb to the
inevitable and pass in its mortal checks
few months ago, has again entered the
field of journalism. lie issued the
initial number ofthe Miner al keystone
on Friday, the 9Th inst. The paper is
first class in all respects and credit to
,,,t,hsst new and rapidly progressing camp.
The "Old man" submits the following
apology for the creation ofthe new paper:
"Tbe object in view in infiicting the
Keystone Miner on the suffering public
is, like that Of all similar publications,
to fill long felt want namely, the
want of cash in the publishers pockets; /;
only this and nothing more The
Miner will be complete mirror Of all
the happenings, sayings and doings o.
the great gold belt ofthe southern H.lls,
and, as the chief business Of those who
are to be its patrons is mining, parti-
lar attention will be paid to all that
pertains to mining. To this end miners,
prospectors, and mire operators are in
vited to contribute to its columns such
accurate information as they are willing
the public shall have Of their more or
less private affairs. Local matters will
occupy large space, and as the corps Of
reporters cannot possibly be every
where present, it is hoped the people
will not be backward in informing
either the "old man" or the "kid" Of
any happening which may interest the
person giving the information. All
papers have their politics, either ex-
pressed or understood, and the politics
of this paper will be expressed; it will
be republican, as recent political events
have fully established the fact that that
party is the only one possessed Of suffi-
cient business sense to enable ii to
successfully conduct the affairs of the
government. To this sentiment all the
people have already said amen. Some
attention will be given to county mat
ters, in which there may be some room
for impro sement. The subscription
price of the Miner is $50 per year, and
as past experience has taught the pub
Usher that newspaper accounts are
difficult Of collection, this will be de
manded in advance. No money, no
Miner. Hoping that reliable reports,
actual news, and fearless expressions
viii meet the approval OF the public. tc
the extent Of bringing sheckels to my
exchequer, am yours truly"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14
st. Louis Is Chosen.

At the meeting of the republican ma
tional committee, held at Washington
City on Tuesday, st. Louis was chosen
as the place for the holding of the re-
publican eonventian, and the time APP
dointed for holding the same is June
10Th next. The contesting cities were
st. Louis, San Francisco, Pittsbnrg,
Chiscago and New York. San Francisco
led at the start, receiving 20 votes on
the first ballot to Is for st. Lotus, but
the latter city gained steadily up to the
fifth ballot when she received 29 votes,
majory, and was declared the victor
in the contest. The st. Louis people
wero esescdinr'y '.spr,, evsr their s,rc-
cess, and royal joliication followed at
their headquarters on the evening fol.
lowing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

The greatly increased interest now
being manifested among capitalists in
all the great money centres Of the
world, Is ample evidence OF the fact
that, mining era has been inaugurated
which, in its magnitude and Importance,
will surpass any event of it's character
that has ever been experienced in the
history Of mining affairs. To all Sec
tions favored with undeveloped mineral
resources this wonderful revival of the
mining industry cannot be otherwise
regarded than most gratifying, inasmuch
as it furnishes an excellent opportunity
to attract attention to numerous dis
tricts, now comparatively unexplored,
with fair assurance of future develop
ment and operation. 1t may not be
presumed however that capital will
come to us unbidden and unadvised.
We Will suffer disappointment, aud be-
come the sorrowing victims Of lost op
portunity il we wait for the agents Of
capital to come voluntarily into our
midst and raise the bushel under which
our light Is hidden. The great mining
era which may be said to have already
made its advent, will be of no avail to
us if we sit supinely down, ignoring all
effort. and await the coming ofunbidden
capital for the development of our sleep
ing resources. Earnest and unceasing
effort is the price Of success, and with
out it we may not expect the benefits
which are now offered by the utiliza-
ton of the brilliant opportunity that is
now so apparent. Let us awaken at
once from the lethargy into with We
haye so manifestly fallen, and take i'm
mediate steps tc apprise world of an
xious investors of the marked extent
and value of our mineral resources, Of
the splendid inducements that are here
offered for the inauguration of profitable
mining enterprises, and thus escape the
chances of further delay in the progress
and advancement Of a region, the devel-
opment of which is all that is required
to bring it into prominence and place it
upon the permanent wave of progressive
prosperity.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

A late Yankton special to the Mime
apolis Tribune says: "The state au-
ditor declares in his newspaper that it
may be several years before action can
be commenced against the bondsmen of
ex-Treosurer Taylor, as it will require
that much time in which to settle up
his property interests. As long as there
remains any of this property unsold
nothing can be done to recover from his
bondsmen, because when a suit is
commenced it must be for the specific
amount of the shortage. The state will
lose about $l25, 600"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

Hills is said by those who know to be
as rich as the South African gold fields
where immense fortunes have been
made in comparatively short time and
there is no reason why this region OF
untold wealth should not turn out a few
Barney Barnatos during the next few
years, and this, too, without speculation
in wild cat" mining stocks. There are
plenty Of desirable mining properties in
the Hills that would be safe invest
ment aud in course Of time will bring
good results