davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA,
PHENIx. FEBRUARY a1. 1896.
PATRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRIES.

1t is as true of Phoenix as of any
 other city that home merchants anG
 manufactures are not patronized more
 generally than they should be. The movement to induce the people to sup port and build up local industries is therefore as pertinent as it is sensible. Every dictate Of local pride and every consideration of local interest sug- gested the patronage of home indus tries in preference to those of other cities. It is only the protective prin- ciple applied locally. There are count less articles which Phoenix consumes. tbu. does not produce. But as to those other countless ar ticles which are pro- duced here, why should the manufac- turers of other cities invade the mar ket and crowd out the home manufac- turer?
 ! Inere are many staples which are manufactured in Phoenix. Nor does the local product suffer in comparison with the best made elsewhere. Why then should we send abroad for mer-I chandise which is produced in as good quality and as cheaply at home? The home manufacturer employs home labor; he spends his profits here; he is identified with the city and all it's in terests; he helps to build it up By virtue of all these facts, he is entitled to the support of the community in- stead of being forced to witness the ex- &eagive importation of the very arti- HsS which he himself manufactures, especially when the imported articles are no better than the domestic.
 If home manufactures always re- eeiYed the support to which they are entitled, there would be fewer calls alpon the charity of the people, for the workingmen of Phoenix would be more fully employed. eeity would grow and prosper at a more rapid rate, for the development of home industries would lead to the establishment of others. That is the "endless chain" the people ought to start and keep in operation.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

The last report of R. G. Dun & Go. says money is scarce. but confidence is becoming plentiful AS the people have been told since 1893 that conf. dence is what is needed, the necessity of mentioning scarcity of money is not apparent. Why should money be considered scarce? There is much money in the country. True, most of it is in the United States treasury and in the New York banks, but it is in the country.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

Ex-Consul Waller will at least get his freedom, which is vastly more than he would have got had it not been for the untiring efforts put forth in his behalf by Republican journals and Republican representatives in con. gress. But for their powerful interest in the case the administration would never have been forced into inquiring into the merits of the affair.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
Aabuoueroue Citizen The go
operation.

Albuquerque Citizen The gold or eans are dong 8 great amount of crow sng over the fact that they bought Congressman Hall, of Missouri, who represents a silver district. But there is nothing in it to crow about except the fact that Hall has betrayed his con- stituents though we presume that's a very proper matter for exultation in the gold camp. However, if Hall is proud of it, his constituents, can stand it. but they will probably see to it that he doesn't have 8 chance to do it again
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

The bringing of so many favorite sons into contest for the Republican nomination for president will injure the chances of both Reed and McKin- ley, and may result in the defeat of both. One fortunate thing is that since the withdrawal of Harrison the nomination of any man mentioned would give the Republicans a safe and winning leader.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

According to precedent this should be Republican year. Beginning with 1872. the two parties have carried the country alternately ever since. Grant was elected by the Republicans in 1872; Tilden, Democrat, in 1876; Gar field, Republican, in 1880; Cleveland. Democrat, in 1894; Blaine, Republican, in 1888: Cleveland, Democrat, in 1892 Tilden and Blaine, it is generally con- ceded. were elected, and as both were counted out it does not alter the rela- tive standing of parties.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

the Democrats the following slate for the National convention has been har- moniously agreed upon by the gentle men interested: Frank Murphy and E. B. Gage of Yavapai; Colonel Myron McCord of Maricopa; C. D. Reppy, of Pinal; General William Herring, of Cochise; and General Thos. F. Wilson, of Pima.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

If it should happen that Senator Quay should be the Republican nomi- nee for president he wuuld be easily elected and his administration of af- fairs would be exceedingly able. He is late conner into the arena, but he has many thousands of admirers all over the country.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

The newspapers are commenting oa Hetty Greens buying a new dress as if such thing never happened before As q matter of fact Hetty buys a new dress every three OF four years.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

Dr., Parkhurst complains that al thougk regular patrons can get into the New York saloons on Sunday he. is unable to do so. The doctor might engage one of the regulars to bring. him out a. bottle occasionally, we should thiuk..
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire: Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs We know it will cure any coldi and dm it in the shortest possible tinres You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Park S Cough Syrup. Sold: by c. Eschmans & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
TIRED WOMEN

Need to have the action of the kid neys stimulated and the system toned up. Parks Sure Cure is the best rem edy to accomplish this. Many a wo- man finds that she is tired out by work which ought not to tire her at all.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
NhRS. 8. M. ANDREWS,
 RVb FRAME NIIDQE

Temporarily located at PA Madison St., solicits the care of invalids. For three years connected surgery and also an extensive experience with Dr. Justice o( Fl PasO. in nursing and caring for consumptives. Phoenix references: Dr. Howard Hall, supt Indian school; MT. and Mrs tyre. Address or call Mrs. s. M. Andrews, 22A Madison St.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

It is hardly reeessary to explain that the burglar who entered the house of Governor Matthews and, stole his valuabIes did not take his presiden- 'tiaI boon-
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

Greene the Halter, will haMe on ex- hibition at his store for tR9 next few days ManWeL Nei, the largest Pima In dian knoWn. He is five feet six inches in height His breast measure is 581zss and waist. 66 inches, and weighs 569 pounds. He is about 20 years of age He VII be on exhibition froID 10 a. n- tiU f m rF
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

Joseph H. Stein, the enterpEfsing propriesor of the Fany saloon, now handles exclusively Pabst's Blue Rib bon; beer, which is the best on the market You will also find at his piace the cedetgated " H. McBrayer whisky, liolors af alr kinds and the finest cigars i1n the city.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
My lady looks into the. mirror

My lady looks into the mirror
 And her face it glows with delight, As she sees the vast improvement Since she used Parks Tea each night. She is never tired or weary,
 Her ills and her pains have fled; Since she drank of Parks Tea each
 evening,
 A cup full on going to bed. Sold. by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

She fears that her system is broken down and she i5 hopeless invalid when a few doses of Parks Sure Cure would make her look at life from a different point of view. Don's delay. Every. bottle is guaranteed. Sold by C.. Esctn1an & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

Much of lifefs misery is due to indi- gestion; for who can be happy with a pain in his stomach? As a corrective and stEengthener of the alimentary organs, AyeE's Pills are invaluable, their use always being attended with marked lbeneIt.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

Halls; Vegetable Sfeifian Hair Re newer Is;, unquestiouably, the best preservative of the hair. It is also curative of dandruff, letter, and all scalp affections.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

The bull fight at Fl. Paso. was also q failure, and for nhe6 same reason the brutssi had no fight in them
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

The Republicans are bound to dwell together in perfect unity no matter g1ow much the Democrats may attempt in stir up strife. Despite the efforts or
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

Mrs. E. Aisenbee has the fnesi styles of pattern hats ever brought te Phoenix. CaN and see them.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

During the carnival see the big Pima Indian at Greene, the Hatter's.. Ht wsighs 38g pounds.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT RATIO OF IG TO l.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
FOR RENT.

Fipe room frame house in Churchill addition, furnished for housekeeping. Screen porch. None but responsible parties need apply. Call for book keeper at Republican oaf1ce..
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

During the carnival see the big Pima Indian at Greene, the Hatter's. He weighs 369 pounds
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
''ENIGENE O1RaHyRKsE..

Eugene ORourke, a young acsor' of prominence,. who is we'll and EvwabLy known through his former connec- tions with first-c1ass attractions will be seen at the opera house. on Saturday, evening, February 2t2, in his massive scenic production of tha original Irish comedy-dramar ''The Wicklow Post man." He. WEI be supported, by his metropolitan cGtmpany and the entire production will be staged exactly as presented at the Fourteenth street theater, New York, at which play house the piece and star received the hearty endorsement of the New York press and pxbblic during its extended engagement last August. A number of attractive specialties VIII be intro duced. MT ORourae himself will sing all his songs which are fast be- coming familiar all over the country. His EtArrah, Go On,'" is, sure to create the popular fancy, as did the Ianented Scanlan's 'FPeek-a-Roo." :"
 We cannot help but to admire the way in which the Phoenix Steam Cleaning and Dye works have arranged in the way of putting in their steam cleaner, etc., at their works, as it is such fine addition to the many in dustries in Phoenix. We were there today and saw the working of the same and are fully satisfied that it will be a great success and will be such an advantage to our citizens and visitors
 as there now will be no need of anyone
 wearing dirty or spotted clothes any
 longer. They also do a fine merchant
 tailoring business and we are fully sat
 isfied they can please the most fas-
 tidious person. Call at their office
 and works, 23 West Adams street Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

and full line of Victor Athletic Goods snd BicYcle Sundrles are on exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-02
MARINE MUSIC A PAILURE.

Until some recent discoveries by Pro-
fessor Saussier of Vevey, Switzerland, it
was not suspected that fishes were af-
fected by music. In a shallow inlet Pro-
fessor Saussier found a queer arrange
ment of strings in the water which de-
manded examination. Viewing the affair
from a distance with a water telescope,
he saw thai some fishes, which had. by
the usual painful method, gained pos
session of several fragments Of isnline,
were passing them around two sticks
thrust in the water by some fisherman.
When the strings vera strung, the
stakes were wedgec apart by piiing stones
between them so as to tighten the
strings. three or four fishes rolling a
stone along the bottom with their noses.
The operation was necessarily slow. The
professor watched ii at intervals for two
or three days.
Finally, whe all was ready, the lar
gest fish seized a stick or bone, and. us
ing it as a plectrum, twanged the strings
with it. while the other fishes gathered
round to hear the music. Of course.
there was none as the submerged strirgs
refused to und. After several trials IRE
fishes tore up their water harp in dis
gust. They had probably caught their
idea from Aimee Saussier, the profess
sor's daughter, who was in the habit
Of playing a harp by the bank.-Boston
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-02
WITCHES.
In Modern Times Belief in Then
Has Been quite Common.

So lately as the middle of this CEN
fury a girl of Louisburg, near Wick.
was accused of being in league with
the ''pooers O. mischief" and a remedy
akin to that recently prdcticed with
such tragic results in Ireland was de-
vised. She was placed in a basket,
lined with shavings of wood, which
was her hung yer a fire. The issue
in this case was not fatal, but h folk
averred that she was not half 50
witch-like'' after she had been singed.
A bag of the northern isles was at
times thought to be metamorphoSed
into a %porpoise, and in fair weather
she would dive under and overturn a
fishing boat, against whose skipper
she bore d grudge. On one occasion
she was made to place her hand on
the bodies of several men who had met
their death in such a way, and, in the
at the collir bane,'' another lin he
hands and fingers, gushing out bluid
thairat. to the great ~admiratione of
the beholders and revelation of the
Judgment of the Almychtie."
A host of stories tell of northern
witches who have given diseases to
horses, oxen and focks of moorland
sheep. Herdsmen to this day distrust
unknown persons who touch the food
of their kye, lest it be poisoned. In
Shetland the cat or vaneja is regarded
as an animal which brings good luck;
if she is seen to run toward the boats
must there is sure to be a good catch.
In Chaithness. on the contrary, witches
frequently appear in the form of cats.
A carpenter of Scrabster in the Olden
times was systematically robbed of his
meal and cakes. He thought it "cu'na
be cannie,'' and one night as he watch
ed he saw a number of cats d%evouring
his property. In a thrice he cut off the
right leg of one of them, whereupon
they made their escape with a rapidity
which confirmed his former suspicious.
Shortly afterwards an old woman, who
had always been looked upon with dis
favor, was found dead in her lone cot
tage, bereft of her right leg.-Scottish
Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-02
SnIina siftincs.

SALINA. Dec. 30.-It has been sew
eral years since we have had a pro
tracted cold spell at his time of year
such as we have experienced for the
last month. Everything has been
frozen solid for weeks. and unles there
is a break up and more snow deposited
IN the mountains there is likely to be
a scarcity Of water again this coming
season.
The holidays are passing quietly.
People seem to be enjoying themselves
in a quiet way at heir own freside.
The stores have lone a good business,
which would indicate that the people
have the necessaries of life and some
to spare.
Mike Hogan. of this place, created
an excitement the other night by get
ting into a quarrel with a couple of
young DRINKS and keeping them at
bay with his pistol. They were in The
act Of jumping onto him when he be-
gan to shoot. The kids took to their
heels and luckily no one was hurt.
Hogan was arraigned before the JUS
tice of the a and his honor found
that there was n cause for action"
and turned the gentleman lose.
j. 9. Liddle, proprietor Of the Jim
Liddle hotel. has been quite sick for
the past few days, and he was so
much worse last Saturday morning
that it was deemed advisable to re-
move him to Salt Lake City, where he
could be under the car of a good
physician
Peter, the insane son of Nathan and
Mary Lewis. of this pIs.,, died in the
Provo insane asylum last Saturday,
and was brought to Salina for inter
ment Sunday. Appropriate ceremonies
were held at the Latter-day Saints
meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-02
WYOMING D VOTE.
THE ACT OF 1868 FIRST CARRIED
INTO EFFECT IN LARAMIE.
The Selection Of Ladies Created
Considerable ExcitemeDt-They
Appeared at Court and Dischars-
ed Their Duties With Credit
Women Served at Only Three
Terms, However.

The woman suffrage act which was
passed by the territorial legislature
on December 10. 1869. was first carried
into effect in Laramie city. At the
first session of the court following its
enactment it was resolved to put the
law into operation by summonlng
the regular panel Of jurors from both
men and women The county COM
missionerS quietly met n prepared
the regular list of jurors which was
duly published in the Daily Sentinel
announcing the names of the following
ladies'. For grand jury, Sarah w.
Pease, Agnes Baker, Mary Mackeq,
Eliza Stewart, Mrs. G. F. Hilton. For
petit Jurors: Nellie HaZen, Jennie
Lancaster, Eliza A. Spooner, Mrs.
Rowena Hutton, Retta- j. Burnham,
Mary Wilcox, Mrs. j. n. Hayford and
Mrs. Hartfrant. The announcement OF
the selection of ladies as Jurors crea-
ted probably the greatest sensation
of any event that ever occurred in the
history of our state. 1t required a
good lea of persuasion on the part OF
Chief Justice Howe and through the
Sentinel to induce them to accept this
new responsibility and undertake to
discharge the trust. They, however,
finally did appear in the court room
on the morning of the converting OF
court, and without any objection or
protest.
Both the grand and petit juries were
regularly empanelled for the term,
and the charge of Judge Howe was de-
livered to the grand jury. Some dea
of the interest awakened by the event
may be gathered from the fact that
when the jury was empanelled and
sworn and charged by Judge Howe
all the material facts and circum-
,stanc0s, together with the Judge
charge were ~telegraphed throughout
the country by the Associated Press,
and also cabled to all the civilized
countries abroad; and within twenty
four hours afterWard King William of
Prussia sent a cOngratulatOry dispatch
to President Grant upon this evidence
of progress, enlightenment, civilized
liberty and equal rights in America.
The term of court was a long and
arduous one. Many of the important
civil and criminal cases were tried, IN
of which Doth ladies and gentlemen
served as jurors; and the unanimous
verdict at the close of the term was
that the law had been enforced, crime
punished, property protected, and
equal, exact justice melted out to all
in every instance. +.
There were three terms of court at
which women served as jurors, and
in every instance to the entire salts
faction of the public.-Boomerang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-02
PROMINENT OR PECULIAR.

AS an example Of the fecundity of
the late Alexandra Dumas pen, it is
said thai between the years 1855 and
1870 he wrote more than fifty plays for
Paris theatres. He vas a strict if not
a stern father in many ways. One Of
his daughters up to the time of her
marriage had been permitted to attend
but n evening party and go to the
theatre but twice-each lime to see a
tragedy.
1t was but the other day that Presi-
dent Faure received from h czar an
order of st. Andrew, being the eighth
a of this distinction not Of imPe-
rial rank. Since then he has a con-
ferred upon him in rapid succession
the Portuguese order of the Tower
and Sword, the Greek order of the Sa-
vior, the Belgian order of Leopold, the
Swedish order of the Seraphim, and
now there comes the news of his ap-
pointment by the queen regent of
Spain to the dignity of a knight of the
order Of the Golden Fleece.
Paris journals the death.
in his S5th year, of Capelli, a famous
Italian chef, who claimed to be the
son of Napoleon 1 and Marie Louise.
The secret of his birth was revealed to
him by a monk of the same name to
whose care he was COlllluCh MJlCll d
few hours old by the Duchess of Par
ma, who, fearing that his title of king
of Rome could not be sustained,
changed him for the child afterwards
known as the Duke of Reichstadt. Ca
pelli bore a remarkable likeness to Ma
poleon, and he was ST impressed with
the idea that he was the only legiti-
mate son of the emperor that he had
printed on his cards; Napoleon, the
sacrificed king of Rome"
A few month before he died Horatio
Seymour said to n of his friends,
Dwight Lawrence, of New York:
Dwight, L feel that l am near the end
of my career, and / want to tell you
something. I have had a great deal
to do with politics and politicians in
my time, and as l look back Over the
past [ can clearly see the best friend
ships of my life have been formed in
politics. 1t is in politics that l have
met the manifest men, the most gen
erous. These friendships have been
enduring, too; many of them have con-
tinued throughout life. l believe poll
ties brings out the best there is in
men. 1t teaches the narrow men to be
broad, the selfish one to be generous.
This is true, because friendships are es-
Sential to success"
JSooS IOllSIOys lHe DOy murderer,
whose CHASTITY exploits made such a
sensation twenty years ago, is &c
years old now. His long period of
practically solitary confinement in the
Charleston Jail does o appear to
hare affected ~unfavorably his abnor-
mai acute mind. He has become a
great reader and student, and speaks
three languages 1uently, but his moral
sense is just where it
George Augustus Sala's cook book,
often f%ancifully referred to in his writ
ings as his magnum opus, and which
many readers supposed to be purely
fictitious. has at last been published.
1t contains S91 recipes, every one of
which he claims to have tested per-
sonally. He believes that there is a
national school of cookery, but does
not disdain to go to the kitchens of
foreign countries for hints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-02
Our Came.

Considerable space is given this
week in our columns respecting the
wholesale slaughter of game in the
Yellowstone National park regions. 1t
is plain that something must be done
at once to stop this, for in a few years
n of the chiefest attractions of the
west viii be no more. The decision
of the cas at Cheyenne, Wyo., a few
weeks ago, in regard to Indians kill
ing game in violation of state laws,
resulting in the right of the Indians to
hunt on unoccupied lands, has done
much to increase the slaughter of
game for hides and heads. The set
tiers say that if the lazy Indians are
going to be allowed to kill game, re-
CARELESS of the state or local laws,
why not we? But outside of the red
man, tourists are perhaps the most
wanton destroyerS Of game, for they
seem to vie with each other in the
number of heads and hides they can
carry back east as trophies. The states
surrounding the park nave rigid game
laws, but they are more than ever
dead letters in effect since the decision
rendered at Cheyenne, placing treaty
rights above state law. Before this
decision there was enough attention
paid to the game laws and it is too
bad that there appears no immediate
relief The federal government cannot
place too many safeguards around the
game of this inter-mountain region,
for under the most rigid enforcement
of laws the increase can hardly keep
keep apace with the destruction of
game by pot hunters" Indians and
trophy seekers.-Silver Hammer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-02
our NORTHERN NEIGHoRs.

Pocatello opera house was sold at
sheriff's sale a few days g for s6,567,
h building cost originally over $50, 900.
Business property in ReXburg, wheth-
er in building lots or with buildings on
cannot be purchased at any price.
1t is well known that building lots
ON Main street can neither be rented
o viii the owners use them them
selves. Holding for spculation-hop-
ing for a rise in the future in values,
and in the meantime paying heavy
taxes on unused property, valued by
the owners at New York City prices,
Ia be one way of making a fortune
out of a couple of rods of land, but we
fail to see where the demand" will
come in if no one will sell at any price.
We shall have more to say on this
line in the future and see if we cannot
open the eyes of u property owners
Silver Hammer.