davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-02-24

For the Farm Boy.-You want good
advice? Rise early. Be abstemious.
Be frugal. Attend to your own bust
ness and never trust 1t to another. Be
not afraid of work, and diligently. too,
with your own hands. Treat every one
with civility and respect. Good man
ners insure success. Accomplish what
YOU undertake. Never be mean-rather
give than take the odd shilling. Hon
esty is not only the best policy, but
the only policy. Time Is money. Make
YOUR word az good as your bond. Reck-
on the hours of the day as so many
dollars, the minutes as so many cents.
Live within your income. Ninety-nine
may say no, the hundredth, yes. Take
of your coat: don't be afraid of man
nal labor. America is large enough for
all.-Farmers' Tribune.
Exposure of Dairy Cows.-At the In
diana experiment station mich cows
exposed to all sorts of weather In win
ter. but provided with night shelter,
made a very unfavorable showing az
compared with those that received the
shelter of a stable, excepting Tor a
brief airing when the weather was pro-
pitious. The exposed cows ate the most
food, lost slightly in weight and gave
a similar yield of milk. The sheltered
ones gained in weight and otherwise
made a better showing than the ex-
posed lot. In Texas there are not
many days when a COW may not run
out, but when there Is such Texas win
ter weather As to make a COW need
shelter she needs 1t just as badly as
any COW ever did anywhere.-Ex.
In anticipation Of the new immigra-
ton law going into effect the rush Of
immigration to this country has start
ed. The Tartar Prince arrived q few
days ago from Italian ports with 40
persons in the steerage.
Dairying il becoming prominent in
iustry in the semi-arid regions. Kat
DR. corn and alfalfa have made this
possible.
The Globe-republican., 1898-02-24

factories.
The price paid for milk at the con-
trail Kansas creameries this month, tho
payments being made February 18th,
are not up to the prices of January,
it being Is cents or II cents and return
the skim milk, instead of 81 cents
last month. This is the same rs was
paid in Feb, 1897, and cent under the
rate of the corresponding month in 1896
Creameries of Dickinson county are re
ceiving almost one third more milk now
than . year ago at this time. the result
partly Of the mud weather, but also
due to the growth of the business. The
stations started last year are Just get
ting their full capacity and the extern
sion of creameries last season will be
felt this year in = greatly increased
butter production. The butter men
of this section looks for rs low prices
for milk this year as last on this &C
count, unless the export trade takes q
much larger amount of butter than it
has heretofore.
There will be i've vacancies In the
legislature at the special session; three
| in the senate and two in the house.
John Barngrover aud Miss Borde
wick of Seward, Barton county, were
married last week. 1t will be relaem-
bered that this same young man was
shot and nearly killed some time ago
by his brides father, who objected ia
his daughter keeping company with
young B.rngrover. But, besides hay
ing the satisfaction Of thrashing Bord.
ewick. Barngrover got bullet and tn
girl to boot
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20
AN IDEAL CANDIDATE.

If the delegates to the republican ter the republican party will be in po-
 sition to win a glorious victory in Nc veElber. Their duty is simpie-to se- 1 lect candidate for delegate to con-
 gress who can command the full party
 vote and gain the votss Of dissatisfied
 democrats. There are hundreds of
 democrats who will not vote for Will son, and broad gaugsd republican un- doubtedly would receive their support Every sensible man in Arizona knows that the election Of republican dele gate this year would give fresh life to the movement for statehood. The next congress will be republican in
 both branches. Arizona has been un-
 der the ban for two years by reason of
 her free silver affiliations. The election
 Of a republican to succeed Mark Smith, following so closely upon the display
 of patriotism made by Arizona in the carly days of the war with Spain would strengthen us immeasureably in Wash ington. A republican delegate from
 Arizona would find himself in the house of his friends; 6 democratic vic tory would be plain intimation that Arizona has TO favors to ask Of the congress. Many democrats conceds this and their support may be counted upon in the movement to lift Arizona GU. Of the territorial rut. This move ment must be led by strong man. No namby-Damby republican should be co,lsidered. We want a hard hitter one who possesses the confidence Of the people The Republican has mentioned R. A. F. Penrose and Major A. 0.
 Brodie in connection with the nomina- tiCn. We are assured by MT. Penrose that he cannot possibly be a candidate. It is gratifying to know that the sug- gestiOn of Major Brodies's name has met with great favor. He would be an ideal candidate. Te is identified with the mining interests of Arizona He was a soldier in the Indian fighting days in the territory, and was one Of the first Arizonians to respond to the call for troops in the late war He is big man, physically and intellectual ly, and would make an ideal candidate. No better vote getter could possibly be named. If the convention names Bro die the fight is eS good as won.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20
OUR OPPORTUNITIES IN EGYPT
Kitchener's Victory Will Open Way
 Also for American Commerce.

The recent victory of Sir Herbert Kitchener in the Soudan means some thing more than mere triumph for British arms. It has wider and deeper significance than Is conveyed by the statement that the murder of General Gordon has been avenged
 England's greatest desert fighter did not plan one of the most successful military expeditions in history merely to avenge the death of Gordon The capture of Omdurman and Khartoum means the ultimate completion of an ur6roken chain Of British possessions from Cape Colony to the Mediterran- can. The captured cities are to be way stations ii enc Of the richest val leys in the world, which, under British control, will be thrown open to the commerce Of all nations.
 The American producers and manu- facturers will have equal Opportunities with the people of all nations in ths development of the Nile valley It is true that. the British policy is to follow EfrE flag with British commerce, but it is also their policy to open the doors Ito all nations. This region is destined to be another market for all the pro ducts of civilization. Tn this land Of natchicss fertility and undeyeloped r5- sources the American producer is pre- se-jed with opportunities equal to these that are offered by the orient Chicago Times-Heraid.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20
TO PUNISH THE AssAssIN1

! Although the law of fSWitzerEand for bids capital pg9iihment and life i'm pr!sonment Would be the sevcrest pen ally that~ordinarily could be inflicted upon tae cruel assassin Of tlls. empress CT Austria. it appears that the federal cQgncil can revive the death penalty lin special session. This will probably J be done. as nothing less than the ex- tceme punishment of death would satis- fy the Austrians. No penalties, how ever, appear to have the effect Of de terring the anarchists from the com remedies have been suggested. For instance, one New York journal thinks that unless the anarchists are sup pressed, the rulers and crowned heads Of Europe will have to live in seclusion as the pope does.
 ! Another suggestion looks upon com- pulsory education as means Of less ening the evil. The latter method, 1 however, would result in no practical good. Many of the leaders of the an | ro! atty are themselves educated Their minds have become perverted through wrong ideas and notions. Compulsory education Of anarchists would likely only the mere firmly instill in tham their ideas that governments are all wrong and the proper way for the peo- pie to be happy is to kill the rulers i Anarchy which finds vent in murder and assassination, is species of in sanity that can no more be cured hy education than can paresis. It seems | probable that if the foreign govern ulents take repressive measures against the anarchists, the latter vii. be deported to some isolated island
 With the leaders removed to a safe distance and the police constantly on the alert for the assassias some Of the perils of anarchy might be lessoned.
 It is now asserted that the assassi- nation of the empress was the result of plot. It was more probably the work of a crazy individual. After every assassination the theory of 6 "plCt" is put forth, the European pc- lice investigate for while and then the whole matter drops. If there had Deen a plot to murder the victim se- lected would probably have been other than an unofending woman, whose life or death could make no difference to the anarchists. Some noted ruler, CT one who had incurred the special hatred of the anarchists would have been the victim of the assassins knife.
 Cacovas was probably selected as 8 result cs plot Of the anarchists, but hal dly the unoffending empress Of Aus trii.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20
THE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Their Visit to Flagstaff-The Work |;
 Be Done on the Reform School.

On Monday Governor N. O. Murphy, G. w. Viclers, auditor, and F. ]. Ben nit, citizen member Of the board of cortrol. visited Flagstaff for the pur- pose of inspecting the territorial re- form school, or, as the last legislature made it, the home for the insane.
 In the afternoon, in company with g delegation of Flagstaff citizens, the board made thorough inspection Of the building and they unhesitatingly pronounced it, so far as completed, the best public building in the territory. in the evening the board held 8 meet ing, at which it was concluded to do such work as was necessary for the preservation Of the building, and with that end in view, the permanent win dows and doors will be put in, the roof painted and such grading done as will permit thorough drainage from the walls
 The board has adopted wise course, and there will be no unnecessary work done or useless expenditure of money. Should the coming legislature desire to turn the building to other purposes, it can be done at a small additional eX- peiise.-Flagstaff Sun.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20
PERSONAL.

Frank Jay Gould, tiie youngest son of Jay Gould, will celebrate his Fist birthday next month
 w. E. Henley, the London journalist and symbolistic poet, has been award ed 9 pension Of $1,e00 year. E. Fernandez de Castro, civil gov ernor of the city Of Havana, has or eanized forty free kitchens, feeding 3s.000 Cubans.
 The Rev E. R. Fullerton, lately ap- pointed United States consul at NaSa- saki, has long been a Methodist mis- sionary in Japan.
 The Rev. Wesley Blakely Of Key stone, ". Va; has celebrated his 107th birthday He has preached 7,763 ser ncns, baptized 6,023 persons and mar ried 1,917.
 President Mckinley has been invited to attend the Festival of Mountain and Plain in Denver on October 5, as a part Of his trip to the Omaha exposi- tion.
 Mrs. E. 4. Bennett Of Lamore, N. D., has an Angora cat farm, and says she cannot raise enough cats to supply the demand, which is principally from the cast.
 The Louisiana Daughters of 1776- 1SI2 have undertaken the repair of the Cha1mette monument, which con1mem- crates the victory of the American pa triots upon that spot.
 The Hon. Charles Denby. former United States minister to China. has returned to America after the almost unprecedented record of thirteen years continuous service as minister.
 James Fisk cf Tioga, Pa, lives to tel, of his experience with lightning. His clothing was stripped from the left side of his body and cut into strings He was rendered unconscious and paralyzed in the left arm.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

A tree of historic interest was cut down at Augusta, Me, last week. It was a maple on tho lawn of the Blaine residence, in State street, beneath which Mir Blaine stood when formally notified by committee Of his non1ina- tior for the presidency in 1884.
 When Dr. F. N. Eveleth Of Waldo boro, Me, surgeon of the Seventh Maine regiment, was mustered out of service after the civil war, he brought north with him Virginia colt that he had ridden in the army. Twenty two years ago this horse passed into the possession of Allen C. Kaler, whom he served well until this summer, whsn he became sick, and the other day, at the age of 36, he was shot.
 The mother of the late secretary Of stats, W. Q. Gresham. celebrated the ninety-second anniversary of her birth in Lanesboro. Ind, a few days since. She was one of the first white children born in what is now Harrison county, Ind. She was married to Colonel Gres- ham seventy-five years ago. One Of her sons, sheriff, was killed by a des- perado Her oldest son was in the Mexican and civil wars, and recently died of wounds sustained in the latter war Judge Gresham, former secretary of state in Cleveland's second admins tration. and postmaster general in Ar thurs cabinet, died in Washington in 1894.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

The climate of England is supposed to be less trying than CUTS, yet Lon don has been sweltering in the nine ties-enjoying just the same kind Of weather that we are HOW rid of. II seems to have been a1 extraordinary year for weather the world over. And no ene can prove that the war did 1t all. Perhaps the near end of the cen tury has some influence.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

General Wilson will carry Arizona against all corners if he stands on the right kind Of platform, which at this writing has not been made public in these parts.--Tucson Star.
 The platform is all any democrat could hope for, but the colonel is big rlan and if an examination were made even now the s.riEgers would doubtless be found to be badly sprung.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

Considering the accumulation Of funds in the treasury, it is hardly to be expected that the average citizen will enjoy the flavor of revenue stamps as much as he did few months ago.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20
cI L.,

Hon. Carl Schurz has emitted an- ether nalf-cclumn shriek against the spook of imperialism" MT. Cleveland must have been batting Mr. Schurz Oil the back.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

Paris adyiees announce that Colonel Paty Du Clam, one Of the alleged con spirators against Captain Dreyfus, has been placed On the inactive list of the army. All signs indicate that Justice is arranging for g meeting with Paty Du Clam which he VIII remember with pain as long as he lives.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

The foreign yacht designer is wiser than he used to be. Mr William Fife, Jr., who is in this country to observe the meteorological conditions which prevail during September and October, is ready to begin somewhere near the beginning Of his task.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

The statement is made that General Kitchener is not popular with his men. But he seems to be able to make them fight well. and perhaps this is more i'm portant There have been instances of popularity where it did not lead to eff ciercy
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

We may differ among ourselves as to what we had better do with the Phil ippines voluntarily, but we are all agreed that we do net propose to al low anybody to take them away from us against OUT will.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

The president perhaps got Q new idea as to who is, in the popular mind. the biggest American today when a Mem phis guard said to him: "If you were George Dewey I wouldn't let you in.' But, after all, wouldn't he?
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

There are signs Of excessive gayety on the part of young Mir. Aguinaldo, the leader of the Philippine insurgents. He ought to call on Dr. George Dewey and get something to cure the trouble before it develops into a dangerous stage
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

Lieutenant Carr Of the Rough Rid CTS announces that he will proceed at once to Egypt and join the British army there He shouldn't be in such a hurry. There may be some excel lent fighting nearer home if he will cnly wait awhile.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

Admiral Dewey isn't sure that fur ther trouble will happen at Manila, but if it comes it will find him pre- pared to meet it. He makes a spe- cialty Of being always ready for emerg- encies of all sorts and sizes.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

According to advices from Washing ton, General Miles is reticent" Since when?
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

It is announced in Chicago that young MT. Letters big wheat deal is finally closed. On the other hand, the hole which the affair made in his fath- CTS bank account is still wide open.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

Admiral Sampson's share of the na- val prize money will amount to about s40,000 and Admiral Dewey's to less than Sl0,000. But Dewey would hardly exchange his lot for that Of the commander Of the North Atlantic squadron. There-ar some things that are better than money.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20
EXAMPLE FOR PROF. NORTON.

Prof. Charles Eliot Norton should take warnings See what has just hap pened to those bowling dervishes over in Africa.-Chicago Timas-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

We infer from Tom Farish's savage attack on r. NJ. Murphy that MT Far ish is persona non grata with the trans portation department Of the north and sotlh read.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

In three counties Of Kansas the pCp- ulists one day last week shoutedf fer 16 to l. And in less than sn hoar the . -ghite witH snow.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

It rather looks as if Aguinaldo was angling for a large cash offer.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

The Yuma Sun grows very tiresome over the DoTrington-pri affair. The long suffering people of Yuma should
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20
VALUE OF AGUINALDO's HEAD.

For head which the Spanish con- sidered worth $25, 5000, cash, that of Az uinaldo seems to have very little in it. San Francisco Call.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

arrange to have big brick house fall on the editor of that paper when he isn't looking Maybe he'd tumble
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

Mark Twain has given up lecturing This is an annual event with him.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY. LOYAL w HILL
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20
FRANCIS JOSEPH THE UNHAPPY

Those who are familiar with the long series of crushing family caiamities that have afflicted the unfortunate Franz Josef Of Austria will think of the cowardly murder of his wife less in it's broader meaning than as a con tinuance of such q succession of griefs as has seldom been duplicated. No fate depicted in Greek tragedy was ever more relentless than that which { has pursued him. ! favofite brother dying by violence. an only son self killed or murdered, sister-lE-laW burned to death, a wife asSassin2ted- these are but some of the terrible ex- ] periences that have come to this wise and worthy man. Only now and then, and but for brief periods, have the dark siladows around his life been lifted. Some of the calamities he has suffered from are easily seen to be attributable to every human cause, but some it seems difficult to explain except as the work of a mysterious and memorable fate He has borne all, til now, with , admirable patience and fortitude. But whether, in his advanced age, he will be able to endure this latest blow is 8 grave question. His death would be an unsettling event in Europe in more 
 REPORT FOR YELLOW JOURNALS. ! Ii the sick soldiers in the army have suffered, in nine cases out of ten 1t was probably due to the government s unprepared condition to give them proper care. If the advice Of the vel iow rewspapers-which are making all the noise about this matter-had baen followed, war would have been de- clared two months before hostilit;es did open, and these same conditions would have been an hundred fold verse; San Francisco Post.
 MIGHT SEND HER GOVERNOR.
 The First Illinois cavalry regiment is talking Of forming crack squadron to agtonish the world at the Paris ez- position. Missouri might send her governor, with his staff, as an example Of the cracked condition of military matters in this state.--St. Louis Star
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

For Cone-a aHlec- PEDRO B. SALAZAR, DAVID AMB' FER
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET. For Councilman: JAMES H. McCLINTOCK. For Assenhlvmen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J. ". BENIIAM, B. T. GILLETTE.
 For Sheriff:
 JAMES E. BARK.
 For Treasurer:
 M. W. MESSENGER. For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANAGAN. For County Recorder:
 F. w. SHERIDAN. For County Assessor:
 l.. w. COGGINS.
 For Probate Judge:
 W. S. SCOTT.
 For County Surveyor: WILLIAM r. WATERS. For County School Superintendent: T. F. GRINDELL.
 For Supervisors: ,. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET: For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY. LOYAL W. HILL.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

PHOENIX PRECINCT TIcKE
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

For Councilman: JAMES H. N1cCLINTOCK
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

,. T. PRIEST and J. 4. MARSHALL
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20
For Supervisors:

For County School Superintendent:
 T. F. GRINDELL.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J. ". BENHAM, B. T. GILLETTE.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

Publication office: 35-ss East Adams street Telephone No. 47-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

PHOENIX. SEPTEMBER 20. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

For Sheriff: JAMES E. BARK.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20
The Arizena Republican.
CHARLES (. RANDOlpH,

Dispatches. The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Ari-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-20

Entered at the postofiice at Phoenix, Arizona. as mail matter of the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
4 cTEIOyS CIPHEH corr.


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