davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

THE ECONOMICAL patriots of this Dem ocratic congress have passed a bill authorizing the expenditure of $20 0OO,- GOO in the building of four battleships. It has. however, only appropriated s500. .000, leaving It to the coming Re- publican congress to appropriate the $19, 100000 balance, and accept their consequent abuse for being so extrava- gant.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03
Blanketing Horses in Stables.

The blanket to a horse in the stable with his coat on is little less than cru city. A blanket is scarcely justifa ble when the horse stands out of doors. A blanket makes horse very sensitive to the cold when he would be perfectly comfor table without one if unaccus- toned to it. The best possible condi- tion for horse to take cold is when he comes out of warm stable where he has been standing blanketed. The cold will strike like knife into every part of his body. When the horse is not heated he should not be blanketed. Of course this refers to un- clipped horses. The man who would leave clipped horse unblanketed in the winter should be arrested and pun ished. Nature provides covering am- pie to protect the horse in this climate in the winter.-Farm and Home.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

THE DEMOCRATS have adopted the best way out of the financial problem by deciding to let the question slide. When the only way out of hole is to back out the best thing to do IS to adopt a backing policy. That the Democrats knew enough to back out is the surprise.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

WHEN THE Fifty-fourth congress meets the preside ent, instead of having a team of wild horses on his hands, will have the assistance of an assem- bly, of men who have been educated in that political school which teaches that @ government shall be managed upon business principles.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

THE LAST week of this congress has come, and probably the last week of the last Democratic congress we shall see for many years. The public, at all events, will fervently pray not to see another like it.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

Ex-SENAToR INGALLS, saJ $ that Allison will be nominated in 1896 because Reed lives too far east and Mckinley and Harrison will get into squabble. :" But why should not MT. Reed get him self western home? Mir. Reed is certainly versatile enough to live in two places at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN pany unIess they were contracted @ nnon no ' the written authority of the management.
 EEF. J. O'BRIEN, advertising manager, and HARVEY J. LEE, superintendent ot circula- tion, are the only authorized solicitors for the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR. and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect ors for the com pany.
 IT WOLFLEY. General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

THE IMPROVEMENT being made on Center street will tend to widen the city and prevent a shoe string town. They ought to have been undertaken before.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

THE ALABAMA legislature has recently passed two patriotic acts. One makes the birthdays of Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee legal holidays, and the other adopts state fag-a crimson St. Andrews cross on a field of white.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

A BILL WILL be introduced in the legislature early this week fixing rates of interest and prohibiting usury. There is a crying demand for just such a law.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

be practical or desirable, but otherwise her plan is worthy of all the support that she can ask at the hands of those who are able and willing to help.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

GRESHAM says he will protest against the action of France in prohibiting the importation of American cattle. Gresham's protests should be illus trated and sent to comic paper.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

WOULD it be impertinent to inquire how Count Castellane is to be paid for On the installment plan or is one pay ment to suffice?
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

THREE WEEKS more and the legisla- ture will adjourn. There are several good measures hanging fire and it is time they were pushed.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

THE HIGH school bill ought to pas without opposition. It is highl creditaDle measure.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03
AGENCIES,
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates of advertising il. 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 pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

WE SHOULD give thanks today. Con gress will adjourn tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

THE DEMOCRATS are still putting pad. locks on the worlds markets.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

THE WOMEN in conference at Wash ington are talking yet.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds o1 plain and fancy Job printing ill all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery il connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly doe.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

DR. D. M. PURMAN is mentioned as a Republican possibility for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

EAS-A Il communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 EEF-All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, Pn9nlx, ,AIlZ.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

THE north and south road is here Next!
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rierier Phoenix aJ 70 cents per week or $l U0 per mon th i'll advauce.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or prom Jtly should notify HE hE- PUBLICAN business office (iot the cairler) ln phone No 47.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22

Dear reader, are you interested in
this matter7 It concerns your well
fare, fortune and eternity. Does the
Word of Light uphold you in causing
division in the family Of God! Can
you sustain your position as a church
member concerning doctrines and
practices by this Word! If not, how
about your honesty! Cod has given
you his Revelation for you to study
and thus be enabled to know the
right. You are guilty before him and
yourself and your fellow-men if you
don't study. Read your Bibles. The
New Testament is only a small book,
not nearly as large as novels that
many professed Christians think moth
ing of finishing in two days, or a week
at the outside. 20 wake up thou that
sleepest, and [Christ will give thee
light"
The writer of this article will be
pleased to answer any inquiries by
those honest and interested in how
existing divisions can be abolished
and unity established. He will not
take up an argument to "show off,
And he is only too glad to be taught
by his superiors. This is important.
Yours in the interest of humanity,
ERNEST THoRNQUEsT.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22
CROP REPORTS.
On This Section Made Last
Week,

Good showers visited this section
on Thursday and scattered showers
on other days placing it, as regards
moisture, in condition to carry all
crops through to maturity without
further rains, unless it be in the south
ern tier of counties where the weeks
rainfall was least, remarks the Wealth
or Bulletin. The temperature aver
aged over five degrees daily above
the normal. Stacking and threshing
of small grain is in rapid progress
and some fall plowing has been done.
Special reports regarding the condi-
ton of corn show the crop to consist
of not only larger than usual acre
age, but to be in the best possible
condition in all except a few western
counties. The crop is week or two
late and the only fears now entertained
are from early frosts. The bulk of
the crop will mature during the first
week in September and without
frosts until then the largest yield on
record is expected. Chinch bugs
have done some damage to it in Sib-
Icy, Dakota, Brown, Blue Earth, Wi
mona and Fillmore counties, only a
fair or average yield is expected ow-
ing to the previous dry spell and the
late frosts. The maximum tempera.
lures ranged between " degrees and
96 degrees and the minimum between
81 degrees and "a degrees.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22
made by tamping wet cement and
sand into iron moulds.
Sibley Mound Park was the next

made by tamping wet cement and
sand into iron moulds.
Sibley Mound Park was the next
point visited, and is a lovely natural
park. A drive through the city to the
fiberware works showed that consid-
erable building is going on at Man
kato this season, including one of the
inevitable big department stores.
The process of making fibreware is
very much like paper-making, except
the shaping and finishing processes.
Nearly 100 people are employed in
this manufactory. The knitting works
and quarries are also important ad-
juncts to Mankato's prosperity.
After the drive and supper at the
Saulpaugh, the visitors we're received
at the well-appointed home of Editor
Wise and regaled with light refresh
ments. Following, all assembled at
the Commercial club rooms in the
magnificent new Free Press building,
where congratulatory speeches we're
made by Editors Whitney, H. P. Hall,
St. Peter johnson, Fairmont Sentinel
Day, Rochester Post Leonard, ex-
Mayor Eustis, and others, in which
the Free Press building and newspa-
per plant was properly characterized
as the most complete in the State.
The banquet at the Saulpaugh which
followed was no doubta fitting climax
to the whole, but the train for the west
pulled out too early for The GAZETTE
reporter to witness that portion of
the festivities.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22
WANT IT ALL,

SAINT PAUL, MINI, AUG. 16, 1896
I received copy of your paper o1
August 18th, '85 to-day and it had a
large piece cut out of it. you will
please send me a copy of paper o1
August 18th, not mutilated, and
oblige. Yours respectively,
MARY A. MULL1GAN.
WALNUT GROVE, MINI, Aug. 16, 1896.
Please send me copy of your paper
of August 18th, as there was a piece
in the one l got cut out. Now I
want to see what it is.
Yours truly,
r. r. FREEMAN.
See 4th page for explanation.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22
Which Means Selling Whisky to
Indians.
S. w. /.

Hon. VIM. Campbell, deputy
United States Marshal for the district
of Minnesota, registered at Hotel
Francois last Thursday evening. and
Immediately after taking supper left
for Morton where he spent the entire
evening Investigating a charge of
giving liquor to Indians made against
a Morton shoemaker named Hoffman.
As result Hoffman was placed un-
der arrest and Friday morning was
brought to Redwood Falls, in connec-
ton with one Indian and two other
fellows whom Hoffman is supposed to
have given or sold liquor. The party
left for Mankato on the noon North
western train and in that city Hoff-
man was given his preliminary ex-
animation before a United States
commissioner. 1t appears that the
Indian, one of the young men resid-
ing at the Agency, was in Hoffman's
shop with other parties and while
there Hoffman secured and gave him
the liquor. The money might have
been furnished by the Indian or by
Hoffman. The law recognizes giving
as bad as selling. Some person in
Morton, after the Indian was badly
intoxicated, wired the United States
marshal to arrest the violator of the
law, and Mr.. Campbell put in an ap-
pearance.
Mr.. Campbell was United States
Marshal for Minnesota during the
first administration of Grover Cleve-
land. Then when Grover came in
the second time j. Adam Bede, the
birch bark pants man, was named.
Birch bark Bede got too gay with
Attorney General Olney and the latter
made him resign. Then Campbell
was named to succeed Bede. Mr.
Campbell held the office for six
months while the U. S. Senate was
not in session. During that time his
enemies trumped up charge that he
worked for Owen, Populist, and not
Gen. Becker, Democrat, at the last
election. Mr.. Campbell also signed
or endorsed the famous manifesto
roasting Senators Hill, Brice and
German for their actions in the
Senate. This assisted in creating
antagonism and when his nomina-
ton came up before the Senate it was
rejected. R. T. O'Connor of St. Paul
was named and owing to Mr.. Camp
bells efficiency in the Office Mr..
O'Connor appointed Mr.. Campbell
his chief deputy.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22

"It is the best patent medicine in
the world" is what Mr.. E. NJ. Hart
man of Marquam, Oregon, says of
Chamberlain's, Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remeny. "What leads me
to make this assertion is from the
fact that dysentery in its worst form
was prevalent around here last sum-
mer and it never took over two or
three doses of that remedy to effect a
complete cure" For sale by Schmahl
& Co. 50-4t
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22

Mr.. c. G.. Strong, principal of the
public schools at Anderson, CAL, says
II have used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and have found it an excellent
remedy for lameness and slight
wounds"
Lameness usually results from a
sprain, or other injury, or from rheu-
matism, for which Chamberlain &
Pain Balm is especially intended and
unequalled. It affords almost i'm
mediate relief and in a short time
effects permanent cure. For sale
by Schmahl e. Co. 5O-4t
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22

know which one of the churches () to
join? Where will they 90 for their in
formation concerning the different
ones? To the Bible? But it gives no
information about any OF the various
UNCONVENTIONAL churches. To what,
then, must the uncertain one go for
the much needed intelligence? Well,
they don't "go" in the majority of cas-
es, but simply decide from purely cir
cumstances, such as what church their
people belong to, the one most popu-
lar or having the largest membership,
or which one has the most eloquent
speaker as pastor, or where they can
have the most liberty to indulge in
various questionable amusements, and
various other things just as far from
having any bearing on the subject as
are these mentioned. And the Bible,
the only book that can speak with au-
thority, is not consulted, nor do the
pastors" send their converts to it to
search for themselves. The Bible
knows nothing of such language as "a
church" Christ calls it my church" :"
not "a church" The church is one
and the Bible is the only book that
describes it with certainty. Other
books describing it are correct as their
descriptions agree with it's, and only
thus far.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
"New Great South American Kidney
Cure" This new remedy is q great
surprise on account of it's exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
Of the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. It relieves retention Of water
and pain in passing it almost immedi-
ately. If you want quick relief and
cure this Is your remedy, Sold by 81,
N. Hitchcock & Co., Druggist, Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22

You cannot say that you have tried
everything for your rheumatism, un-
til you have taken Ayers Pills. Hun
dreds have been cured of this COM
plant by the use of these Pills alone.
They were admitted on exhibition at
the Worlds Fair as a standard
cathartic.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22

for the first time. The limestone rock
from which the cement is prepared is
first quarried from great grotto
which extends under mound near
the works. Here the electric lights
revealed gang of workmen laboring
with drills driven by compressed air
from the works, preparing for blasting
out the rock, which is broken up into
suitable size, hauled over a narrow
gauge track to the works, where it is
elevated to the kiln, burned for day
or so, and then crushed and ground
to the ineness of -four and barreled
for shipment. About rs workmen are
kept hustling to fill orders. In con-
nection with the works the sewer pipe
mandatory gives employment to a
number of workmen. The pipe is
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22
TOOK THE TOWN.
Newspaper Men Pulled the Latch.
string, Mankato did the Rest.

On Wednesday of last week nearly
hundred editors and other invited
guests of the Mankato Commercial
club we're royalty entertained in that
city.
On arriving at the depots, the visit
ors were taken in carriages for drive
about the city. The cement works
were first visited, and were something
of revelation to those who saw them
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22

See 4th page for explanation.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22
STILL TALKING.
But the Genuine Redwood Gold
Brick not on Exhibition.

Penny Press: H.. II. owen returned
this morning from the Redwood coun-
ty gold mines, which have command
ed so much attention of late, and was
seen by the Penny Press representa-
tive to whom he made very interest
ing statement of the situation there
at this time. His company have just
been completing, and setting into op-
GRAFTON their reduction mill, which
was run for the first time during last
week. It is built for capacity of 60
stamps, but only five stamps have
actually been put in. To-day the mill
starts on a test run, it having required
till this time to get everything ready,
and no test run having yet been made.
It was ready for a test except the
scales. which, however, we're only
completed on Saturday. There are
1900 tons of ore on the dump ready
to commence with. The mill has, of
course, run more1 or less for several
days, but not on a test, and the gold
disclosed in the various operations
has been al surprise to the experts,
showing more and moro free gold, as
the ore has been handled.
Mr.. Owen said that it had been ex-
pected that all of the ore would have
to be treated by chloridizing, or roast
ing, but such was not the case, as a
surprising amount of free gold was
continually being disclosed. Their
mill is fitted with the complete appar-
atus for all of the reduction processes,
including concentrator, amalgamating
pan and settler. The test commenced
is to last two weeks, when it is calcu-
lated that the company will know ex-
actly where they "are at
Work in the shaft, taking out ore,
was suspended during the putting up
of the mill, but it is to be resumed
again at once. Mr.. Owen is more and
more confident that his company has
secured control of about all the land
of value, as large number of other
prospects in near localities have not
resulted in finding much of anything.
An exception to this, however, is in
the case of James McWilliams, of Min
neapolis, president of the Minneapolis
Supply Association, who made what
he thinks is good find, and brought
home some rich specimens showing
free gold, but this, Mr.. Owen says, is
from the same lead his mine is on, on
ly it is on the opposite side of the
Minnesota river. Mr.. McWilliams'
find is about two miles from the Owen
mine.
Mr.. Owen says he thinks that what
they have in the Redwood district is
an immense body of low grade ore,
similar to the Homestead, in the Black
Hills. The question they will there
fore have to face, he says, is whether
it can be taken out cheaply enough to
make it pay, and it will require a
large investment to get the gold out
economically. If land owners and
others will recognize this fact, and the
company be enabled to enlist sufficient
capital, success will be assured.
''It is the best patent medicine in
The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-22
For Sale or Trade.

Some good city property for sale or
trade for farm land. For particulars
inquire of J. Lauterbach. 51-4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
BRIDGE TRAINS STOP RUNNING
BELATED TRAVELLERS HAVE TO WALK ACROSS
TRAFFIC. MAY BE RESUMED THIS EVENING.

BELATED TRAVELLERS HAVE TO WALK ACROSS
TRAFFIC. MAY BE RESUMED THIS EVENING.
In accordance with the announcement made on
Friday by C. c. Martin. chief engineer and super
intendent the cars the Brooklyn Bridge stopped
running last night at about ten minutes before
midnight II Is expected that trips VIII be resumed
again some time this evening good-szed crowd
stood at the Bridge entrance to the last train
20 out and a n~mber of belated travellers who had
remained uptown too long. were obliged to walk
across to reach their homes in Brooklyn
The temporary stoppage is made necessary by the
work on the New-York end. For several weeks
this side for the trains to on. This will now
be followed this morning early by the construction
Of temporary side platforms and passageways lead
ing to the street and the City Hall Park. About
one hundred will be employed in the work.
1t is hoped to have things in such shape by
row morning that little detention Of traffic will be
experienced The cables may not be started for
two three days. but the locomotives will take
their places
The Sunday traffic the Bridge Is heavy on
pleasant sundays, the receipts running from $l6Oo
TO $500. The Union Ferry Company has ordered
extra boats INFO for to-day and the railroads
will look out for the Increase OF traffic at the
ferryhouses This Is said be the first tine since
the Bridge was opened for regular traffic that the
two and the promenade closed. The Bridge people
thought until day or two ago that II would not
be necessary to take the action which Mr. Martins
order embodes
The Inconvenience which will arise from this en-
forced though necessary closing OF the usual trafc
routes over the Bridge will naturally be extremely
great
The work. however will be hurried as rapidly
DOsgibla to cOmpletion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
TROOPS ARRIJE IN JiCKSON'S HOLE.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE SHOOTING OF INDIAN
PRISONERS BEGUN.
GREAT ENTERPRISE.

AN INVESTIGATION OF THE SHOOTING OF INDIAN
PRISONERS BEGUN.
Jacksons Hole wyo. Aug. 3-General Coppinger
and the troops have arrived and are now making
an Investigation Of the shooting OF the Indian
prisoners II is said tha, Of the settlers VIII
be arrested especially the constable and his men,
The settlers quiet bu, afraid OF arrest The
Indians Fastening rapidly toward their reser-
walton, and In sight here
salt Lake. Utah. Aug "A dispatch from Butte
this morning says:
Charlie Blaine an educated Indian and sub-chief
OF the Bannocks, arrived in Butte yesterday from
Jackson's Hole. and is on MS way 10 the camp OF
the Canadian Crees. near Whitehall Mont. He
says that the Crees had been signaling Tor week
or more and were gathering IN arse nulnpsIs near
Whitehall, with the Intention OF joining the ban
nocks and the latter Blaine up there TO warn
the Crees not to leave Montana II they wished to
avoid trouble. Blaine says the Bannocks had no
de dire to fight and will do unless they are
driven into IT, the Indians at Pine Ridge were
some years ago. All the trouble at Jacksons Hole
several Indians and feared the Indians would re-
taiate.
Washington Aug. 3.-Captain Teter to-day tele-
graphed TO Indian Commissioner Browning from
Market Lake Idaho. saying that he had Just re-
turned from Jacbsons Hoe. and found everything
auiet there. Commissioner Browning thinks that
the trouble at Jacksons Hole Is at an end'
General Coppnger, In a telegram 10 army Heao-
ouarters received to-day. thus describes the situa-
ton In the Bannock Indian country
All is quiet at Jacksons Hole Two scouting
ma res were sent out yesterday. one TO the country
east OF Buffalo. and one about Hooacks IS . nIver WI
one company at Bsbee was ordered 10 swan Val-
low for the projection OF citizens The acting agent
at the Fort Hall Reservation reports tnat let
Indians were camped four miles east OF SODA
Sprng. and some 200 at the outlet OF Gray Lake
ali Claiming to be their way TO their respective
reservations The trouble seems to De over.