davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30

ferred another if she could have fol- lowed the instincts of her nature with out fear Of being called forward, bold, uEw0manly, and in a hurry to get mar ried.
 SCIENCE AND LOVE COMBINED.
 Where lies the remedy for this thing? Some readers will not agree wf.h me in what I an about to write, but I am free to say I think thGs. right ly conducted matrimonial bureaus wlcElld be 9 blessing. Do not misun- derstsnd ne. I do rot mean these match making concerns which, 1 fear. leave people worse off than they find them, and which are operated in order to get thei money of the over credulous and the foolish. Look about you. Take into consideration the thousands Of unmarried women who have a wealth
 Of wcmaniy character to bestcw Cn ether lives, when right opportunities coIpe. Contemplate the marriages in which wcmcn have taken up with men who were their interiors, a thing they would not have done had conditions been different. See the lack of reason displayed in the toc-ycung and silly marriages that are made. In word. see the people who come together a't L-AI mai e~AlS1L W AN-AOI's any eace whatever to the grc2t 13lTs Of body and mind
 ! would have bureau which should be conducted for the welfare of it's applicants. thaS is, honestly ar1 intel ligently. iths purpose being to assist men ard women who are mentally and physically fitted for each ether to be- c-t1e acquainted. Persons whose pro- fessional skill would make them com retent Q GO 50 should examine each applicant. and upon the books of the bureau should appear .he statements regarding t-th the weak and the strcEg points cf the body and mind Of the person, together with a record of his or her preferences concerning na- tioaality. reIigt-n. family standing, age. sseture. learning. occupation, knowledge Of hcuzehoId affairs com plexion. features, disposition and financial cond-tfC1.
 Surgly there 9s nothing in such an idea to cause the most refined man or woman 2 shrug of the shoulders And could we have such bureaus people would register ee them and have their char-js fiIled out with IT thought what ever that thsy were doing anythins unn3nly or Unw0manly, and many a woman who will not be united with 2 rerson who is her inferior. just for the sake Of goring married. w-uld then have oPp0T tuntty to become acquaintet with soT ebody wR0se nature would blend with her Cwn.
 For one I believe that, taksn as a wh1.-e. marriages made under such in teiligent direction would he as truly love matches as the marriages made under the present social arrangements. Such plan would also be a blessing to a great number of lives and make oppor tuni:y for a trUer expression of WOncan's nature.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30

charitable friends must admit. The selection of a mayor for Phoenix for the next two years is a serious busi- ness It should concern every man who wishes to see the city grow
 Events tending to lead Phoenix to T high plane of prosperity and rapid growth will eliminate within another twelve months. The chief officer of the city should be, by al means, 8 man who is at least capable of meet ing these new conditions and dealing with them as they come. His best in
 tentions will go for nothing if handi- capped by illiteracy, demagogy and general incap2city. Nobody accuses
 Mir. Monihon of r5ally bad intentions. He seems to be simply incapable of comprehending the fact that Phoenix has outgrown it's country town era. If proper, wa1l directed efforts are made and sustained, this city will treble in population within the next five years. MT. Monihon is unable D appreciate these facts, and we think it doubtful whether he really wishss to see the town much larger. Phoenix as 3 .arga city will call for men at the head of affairs who have brains and caliber. MT. M0nihon is at least able to grasp that fact, and understands the difference which will then be brought home to him as bcilNsea a sizabIe man in a small town and snan man in a big town His cccu- patton as ball-wethsr cf the kickels and as a sidewalk oracle will be gone
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
REFRIGERATION.

Nothing could conduce to the greater
 unifcstion and final progress of this country than thorough amalgamation. The sooner we abolish the German American" the better. We want no German-AmeTican, nor French-Ameri- can. nor ItaIian-American, nor Anglo American, nor Scotch-Ameriean, nor IrisA-Amsricsn. We want plain Amer ican, the nan who lives in this land because he loves it and wants to live in it and is ready to die fer it; who has backbone and independence enough 10 formulate his own ideals and livS up to them and not look across the sea for his standards Of morals, his customs and his language, which is e language foreign to this land. Shame on the people who are to some other country as the standard to which they shall cleave, They are not good Americans tb2t do Sc. Let us be men and let us be Amer iean me1-nOt German-Amerlcan men CT some other qualified American men. News.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
A SONG OF SPRING.

 4 suLi-Ie something in the air, Has changed the fields that late were
 bare
 To carpets of bright green. And now is heard the clearest note From 'thrustle's pipe and bluebird' 5
 throat, And TOW the robins rufous coat
 Takes on it's bTightest sheen. Along the dank edge Of the swale The crimson budding naples hail, With grateful blush, the April gale
 That wakes to life the flowers. And green and yellow, pink and gray, Blend in the landscape far away; And near, the black birds roundelay,
 Beguiles the sunny hours. The crocus pushes thro' the mold Tn cradle hollows deep, that hold Piled leaves of layers manifold,
 It's yellow-beardsd spear. And, 'Laath the hill tops sheltered lea, A warming glow on bush and tree Awakes the pale anemCne,
 That blushes to be here. A deeper shade of green is seen Tn messy banks that rise between The fre.ting brook and Iaures screen,
 Tbas skirts the woodland path The swelling flowers, the budding tree, The warming flush on hill and lea, Are signs that all too socn will be
 But springtima's aftermath.
 -C. II. Going in Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
DEMOCRATIC DIssENsIoN.

The feastirg in conmemCration of Thomas Jefferson by the democrats of the country appears to have served 10 us1ful purpose in ths direction of unity and harmony The only durable impression left by these dinners IS that the democratic party can find no common ground on which it's radical and conservative elements can meet. In the three years which havs' inter ve3ed since the adoption of the Chi eago platform the process of unif1ca- ticn has been arrested. The leaders who were responsible for that dsclar ati0n Of principles arc as insistent as ever that it shall continue to be the test of membership in the party. With these irreconcilable differences so strongly emphasized a year in advance Of the next national convention, the prospect of democratic harmony in 1900 is far from encouraging to those who are I7oking for it.-Bostcn Her alG.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
THE FAULT FINDER

If any one thing more than anctner deserves to be found fault with l. Is the weather Hardly within the mem ory of the oldest inhabtoant 1as th9 wind blown So steadily and with 9 great variety. 4 couple icf weeks ago when the fra f1rvid kiss of summer began to be implanted the visitor from the north began to think of going home He hasn't changed his mind y6t. but he has undergone a change of motive. He isn't g-dng away to escape the summer heat but he is fixing U fee from the summer cold A part of him is slli he didn't go when he frs thought Of 1t. If he had his nlourHfuI Telativ-s might now be de.ving for his remains in the debT-s of kirksyille. Lancaster and ether Missouri towns. One of the many excellent features of the Salt River valley is that whatever nay happzn to one, cyclones and tor nadOeS may rot; they are barred. Therefore e- great many merely un- pleasant eccentricities of the southern Arizona climate nay be overlooked.
 
 There seems to te altogether too much strife among gentleman promi- nent in the educational affairs Of the 
 about educational affairs they are qUarrelipg. There seems to be some professional piqu5 and jealousy. Pre- oisely what it is I do nc. know, do ncS care and do rot suppose anybody else does. outside tte small c0o-ries of friends of these ccrsending gentlemen. Or. after all, the public is interested to this exteut These educational sen tIenen have not teen hired solely Cn account of their good looks and for the beauties of their Christian charac- ters. They wer5 expected to do their best for the ugbuilding Cf the you,h of Arizona. These personal picker ings are defI3uding the youth of what the taxpayers intended they should have. One of these days there will be Q sharp, severe public kick succeeded by a loud. agonizing pedagogic howl.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
THE ORGAN REPLY"

The Republican has repeatedly asked the Herald to mention same ac- ticn taken during Mir. Monihcn's term as mayor that would give him valid claim on thc voters of Phoenix for ! another term It has made severa! charges in connection with MT. Mcn- ihon's administration that ought not to go unanswered by his organ, yet the Herald has persistently evaded the issue. The R5publican yesterday printed the following:
 We pause in our task of showing MT Monihcn's record as mayor to be barren of probable results to the city ia order 5o give the Herald time to mention at least Oua act of the Peren- nial Candidate that entities him to the consideration Of the progressive voters of Phoenix. Hurry up, neigh bor.
 Here is the HeraId's reply embraced in several editorial paragraphs:
 The political status of tEe editor of The Republican was shown up day or two ago when 8 citizen remarked to him that he appeared to be ''support- ing the democratic ticket Yes, re- piled his importance, T am getting lack in-1 decent company
 Cur Adams street contemporary makzs a weak attempt to slide oU,- frcm under it's responsibility fer at terrting to betr1y the republican municipal ticket ard creating dis sens;on in the republican ranks by n-ak:ng war on their nominees for cf- fcial position
 The driveIing attempt Of ahe editor Of tfa Adams street paper to sneak aEly from his resconsi bi-ity to the republican party is disgusting the re- pu5Iicans of the city in the extreme. If nothing else influenced their vote Mir MCnihOn would now get t solid.
 The enemies Of MT. Monihon have failed to prove Q single assertion againk.5 him; on the other hand. they have proved to the P5ople their dis honesty in attempting to defeat him.
 Every citizen of Phoenix knows that the Adams street fight on MT. AIonihon and betrayal Of the republican ticket is excused by the sheet making it on Dlrely false grounds and misleading statements, mere excuses.
 In the last municipal election AI7 J. D. Ncu5hon supported the whole re- publican ticket and voted for J. c. Ad- ans for mayor. What more does the Adams street iboIter want?
 Mir. Monihon will be the next mayor Of Phoenix
 The EcCy and weak rigging Of the question by the Adams street con5am- C--ary in it's fight on Mir Monihon is in keeping with the character of that great -'gerral''
 What do tta people of Phoenix think of an ''csgan" that can make no better defense Of it's candidate than tEs Herald is making in this cam Paign? And what of a candidate who cen supply his organ" with no weight fer material than that we have quoted?
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
WRONG AGAIN.

Tn a moment of pathetic confession the other night, Mir. Bryan admitted that he had not judged popular senti- me1t correctly in 1896. He had thought, impressed by the crowds that came to hear him speak. that .'the silver sentiment was overwhelming, ' but after the election '.I found, he says. sadly. that had carried nearly every state which I did not speak in. and .ost every state I visited It is not safe to judga public opinion in that way"
 Yet Mir. Bryan is judging public opinion in just that way. He is pre- dieting the defeat of the expansionists just as cccksurely as he predicted <he triumph of silver.
 He is just as bad a reader Of public opinion in 1899 as he was in 1S9e.- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
AS TO THE MossBACKs

The old residents of Phoenix and of Arizona generally, comp-iaa two ele- ments. The first, and by far the Iarg- CT, eIemeEd is composed Of progressive, go-ahead men who have braved pip neer hardsh:ps and overcoms numeT- ous obstacles in pressing forward to the goal which their abiding faith has enabled them to see-'tte development of the village and country iHbo a nod ern, prosperous, PopuIous and wide awake city and territory. The other element was named, long ago. by some man with Q genius for definitions, the mossback. The E3ne fits, suparbly. The mOssback ts a chronic kicker. He fo-ggts nothing and he learns nothing. If in his youth he knew nothing of tewEs beyond the crossroads s-cre and
 e blacksmith shop thereby, that is his ideal of a town, still The great, humming outside world concerns him not. Growth, progress, education. bold achievements, the strenuous life, are not for him As his grandfather did, so doth he. He was here frs; what right have others to come here2 Why do they want to build here great city? Why do Ghase bustlirg, hurrying people want to upset all the Arizona traditions? To him the ideal place for the toilet is the desert Why all this urgency about water works and sewers and baths? The mossback is familiar to all Of us, without further Gelineation.
 The journalistic moss5ack is his twin brother. The newspaper moss backs of Phoenix and the territory are all the time fussiag at The RepIb- Eean- Its innovations are distressing to them. Whats the use of educating advertisers to the fac5 that circulation is the thing for them to con sider? What is to become Of the old theory that the paper must be ttsupport=d'' because IL Is an "organ?" And then, their en- plOyes are beginning to hint that this new. scheme Of 9 regular pay day should be tried- Where is the new o. der of things 10 stop? Time Sgas, not long ago. that if man or corpora tiOn came here with a project fer bringing capital to the city CT valley, the organs" had to be seen or they in turn would expose" the project. The Republican had no business to inaugurate this new policy of unpaid encouragement to capital What is 70 become of the organs" if all the tra- ditions are to be upset this way? Shah they go to work and try to become live newspapers? Perish the thought
 Worst Of all for the slunBe- Of these mossbacks, here comes The Repub.i- can with this tangled idea that the gcod of the city is to be considered ahead of the aIIzgsd politics of any in competent who may have ''jobbed'' through republican party nomina- ton. Where is it all tO end? There is no telling, we confess For, if the people Of Phoenix establish the new standard that their mayor must be able to write his name without run ming his tongue out, it may a.s0 come to pass that the Herald, in order to survive. will require an editor instead of a bunch of whiskers.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
OBSERVATIONS AS TO moN1HoN

It seems necessary fer us to repeat. for the benefit Of some of NIT. Moni- hons frantic supporters, that there is nothing of 9 personal grUdge in this papers objections to that gen-leman's s record and candidacy. Indeed, we wish him lcng life and happiness, and hopa that he is having the fun out of the campaign that he should have. But, when man consistently offers himself for public office, ic is not only the privilege but the duty Of public spirited newspaper to analyze his qualifications. And that MT. Moni- hons education and temperament are not up to the requirements. his most
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30

Loyal republicans will rally to the polls on Tuesday next and give PhOe- nix another republican council which will net spend it's time in consider ing" measures but in executing them. as in the case of the Dutch ditch which hsl been juggled with for years till he present council took hold of it, and made it g1-Eorald.
 For particulars concerning the Dutch ditch. ard MT. Monihon's con nec,5on with t, see cur lccal page to- day.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
PHYSICIAN, HEAL HIMSELF.

We simply insist said Bryan in his New York banquet speech, that 2 man cannot be a political bigamist.' ' How docs 1t happzn. then. that Bryan was both a populist and 9 democrat in 1896 and had two candidates for vice president as running mateS?-St Louis Globe-Democrat
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
A CALLING RESTRICTION.

Did Mrs. Hoyden obtain that di- vorce she sued for?" asked Keedick ''Yes; she obtained a decree, but with restrictions replied Fosdick. She was forbidden to marry again, s1ppose?''
 That wasn't it
 What was the restriction?''
 'fShe was forbidden to go on the stage Puck.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
AT THE OLD STAND.

''Wen. dad" said the returned SOL dier boy. I'm mustered out.''
 Good fer yCu!" exclaimed the old nan The ol mule is stan'in' in the fu-row. an the blows in the groun'. Git yer breakfaS', an then muster in, Pill-mlster ini''-Atlanta Constitu- iiOn.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
A DILEMMA.

Hungry Higgins-Here is a ad in the paper that says save your old rags"
 Weary Watkins-That sounds all right, but I bet the feller that give that advice never had no barb wire fence in front of him an a big dog behind him.-Indianapoli Journal,
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30

After reading and rsreading the Herald e the last week we have reached this conclusion: If Monihon toses the blame will fall upon The RePu5--c2n: if MonihGn wins, The Re publican will te shown to possess no infiusnce- It appears to be q case of heads I win. tails you lose" viewed from the Herald's standpoint.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
PROVING HIS ALTERATION.

Brown-You only 50? That's a good one, White-My daughter says she Is only 26, and she was born two years after I was married, and I was married ac 9. Figure it out for yourself Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30

The friends of T. A Jobs are hus- ting in his interest and there is no doubt that when the returns are in his E2ajori-y will De found to Es as large as it was two years ago. The people lave confidence in the ability and fairness Of Mir. Jobs. He will continue to grace the position of city recorder.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
The Risks Taken Nowadays Cover Al .
 most Every Line of Business.

The business Of insurance seems to en brace nearly every imaginable risk. 4 youth wno stood watching three giants hoist a piano into tEe third story of a house with block and tackle remarked 10 the langUid man who bossed the job: ''I'd laugh to see that roi3a break" 50 would I, re- piled the man. '-The ropes insured Every week an ageEt inspeets it. If 1t ever breaks the insuTsncs company pays for wnat is smashed So you see it's nci hing to ne whether the old thing breaks CT not In fact, I'd like to see her break win 2 gcod, valuable piano like this in tow Tvs paid 50 blamed much money into these insur- anCe companies I'd like to make them fork out Et-Ie of it some time or ether. r.''-Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30

MT c. J. Dyer is making a splendid run in the First ward and th=re is every reason to believe that he will be returned to the council by substan- tial majority. The voters of the First ward appreciate his services
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
CHERRY HILL CLUB AT PRACTICE

ArabeIa (convulsiveiy)-Oh. heav- ens. Gertrudei Wot a hit
 Gertrude (sighing)-And to t'ink, Arabella, dat only yisterday I shook de fslIsr dat made it fer de guy dat muTef it-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30

Vl1ta for Tom MolIoy Tuesday. He will make an ideal marshal.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30

Publication office: 36-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
RrpuBLicAN nuNclpEL T,okET

Assessor and Tax Collector THOMAS J. PRESCOTT.
 Recorder. THOMAS A. JOBS.
 Marshal. THOMAS D. BIOLLOY. Treasurer.
 I. NJ. CHRISTY. Councilman First Ward. c. J. DYER. Councilman Third Ward. CLINTON LAUVER.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30

Entered at the posUofice at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 EdifGT and Proprie Tor
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30
ONEsIDED SOCIAL CUSTOM.

Why then? Partly because they are victims Of q social custom. which, for Cne. I should like tO see modified to q considerable degree. As things are now men do the picking in the field of mat rimony. and women must wait 10 he picked Yes. wait like berries on the social bush fer somebody to come along and pick them AbominabIe customi and ons which has led more than one woman to take up with some body whom she knew was net her so- cial and intellectual equal, and in- stead of whom she would have pre-
Arizona republican., 1899-04-30

PHRNIx, APRIL 30, 1sze.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
DAY OF RlOTlNG
Continued from First Page.

the way. There was sharp fight for
few minutes. during which a perfect
shower of stones fell about the detective
and soldier, smashing the car windows
NO one was seriously hurt, and after ar
resting two Of the rioters and placing
them on the car it was returned to the
barn. The police afterward charged the
mob, making several arrests.
The soldiers on guard at the Holmden
avenue barns, on the south side, were
annoyed during the greater part of the
day by jeering mob, and fifteen arrests
were made there with the assistance of
the police.
In the afternoon a mob Of 1000 con-
ceived the idea of blocking the track on
exchange street, by placing a big bouI-
der in the middle of the street and
building a fire around it, The plan
worked successfully and cars were de-
!aFed Tor nearly an hour, when the po-
nee drove the mob away, put out the
nre and gave the street railway men a
chance to move the stone Three men
were sent to the hospital with wounds
made by potcemen's clubs at the end of
this riot
AS the result Of the shooting Of q
driver of a grocery wagon in South
Brooklyn, yesterday, by a non-union
conductor, the mayor of that place is
sued an order to the marshal to arrest
all non-union men who carried weanons
cars were stopped, and each conductor
found with a revolver was arrested. They
We're subsequently baiIed out by the
company.
small riot was started at the corner
OF Pearl street and Franklin avenue.
Wnen young woman struck man who
asked her to board a non-unfon con-
ductor. A crowd of strike symDathfzers
stoned the cars, and a SQUAD of noIice
hnaliy cleared the street.
Inc company today sent a note to the
state board of arbitration declining tn
arpltrate the differences, in which if
says: -
Ihls company, fully approaching the
sincerity of your desire to bring about
q readJustment with it's former emDIovee
pegs TO say that the men who went ont
Oh MONDAY last are not in the empIov of
the company and there Is nothing to ne
Sollate about or to arbitrate"
III the vicinity of the Holmden avanue
Darn tonight there was continuous riot
lls LOT three or four hours Every car
mat passed was attacked with stones
anu several pistol shots were fired. There
was lively fusillade at one time tbe
non union crews returning the fire. The
olIy person hurt was a woman. who was
SloI IN the finger as she stood in her
NORWAY. The police made twentv-fivs
arrests in that neighborhood.
hlotlng continued all along Broadway
tonlght' and it took three squads of mo-
nee as many hours to escort three cars !
Instance OF four miles to the barns Eff.
teen or twenty of the rioters were +olla,,
into custody.