davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-12
sEnr SnIr--Fnrms.

NOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE-A FINE
II grazing farm in Maryland. miles from Wash
ton. BISHOP ~ hill, lOJS 4 street northwest. % II
National Republican., 1883-07-12

VNANTED-YOUNG GENTLEMEN WISHING
w TO become good draughtsmen, engineers &c vii
and mechanical) architects, &C.. to call mt once aud
arrange Tor day or evoning instructions ut institute
northwest.
National Republican., 1883-07-12

NOR SALE-AN OLD ESrA BLISHED RES
n taurnnt In the business part of the city: rent
very small, Address RESTA URANT Republican
National Republican., 1883-07-12
SltrsonaI.

wv I'LL THE WIDOW LADY WHO ANSWERED
w personal from this paper, using initiated paper
please write again. Name any hour Saturday, ns her
letter was not received In time q. NJ. iyl2-3t*
National Republican., 1883-07-12

r ARGE, VERY PLEASANT, HANDSOMELY |
Il furnished south front room, with alcove, bal.
cony, &C.; second floor modern oonyenieneesi prl-
vnte family; pleasant street; everything desirable |
for one or two single gentlemen; price only fl0; |
good board on Iowa Circle very near 1900 Corc0ran
street lylO-3t
National Republican., 1883-07-12

TNOR SALE-,A POOL TABLE, WHICH HAS
iyl0-3ts
National Republican., 1883-07-12
Summer @gnrNina.

CONCRESS HALL, OCEAN CITY,. WoRCEs.
- ter tonnty, Md, now open Newly furnished;
first class in every PARTICULAR elegant bathing FISH,
lug, cunning, a.. W, u, H. SELBY,
Ip7thstu-nNT
National Republican., 1883-07-12
.for SaIr-- YflistrIInnruns.

ENOR SALE-AN OLD, WELL ESTA BLTSIGED
II Claim Agency; rare opportunity for an energetic
business man Of some means. Address CLAIM
AGENT Republican Office. ivl2.3t<
National Republican., 1883-07-12

FARE, IS FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Tickets
good to return for five days.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

TIE TeTS% brison statistics
show that it toscE about one dollar
per day each to keep the prisoners
therein confined. Taking this as a
basis, we are forced to the conclu-
SION that it would be much more
costly for the Territory to provide
for the care of It's insane at home
than to take them to Stockton, where
they are now cared for at total OF
Sc per week each. At the present
cost of building material and labor
in the Territory, it woald cost at the
very least not less than $4,000 to
erect building that would but par
TALLY give this unfortunate class the
accommodations they now have, and
then the building could only be
large enough to accommodate about
the number we now have on hand.
The interest on that amount of
mo ney would be $1,000 per month
unless it were obtained outside of
the Territory which would be send
ing the Territorial funds out of the
Territory to as great an extent as at
present.
Our present number of insane at
the rate now paid for keeping our
convicts would cost us $13, 465 per
year; interest on building $4,000;
total $25, 4s8 per year. which, we be-
lieve, is a very low estimate, as much
more care is necessary for the insane
than for criminals. The present
cost per annum for care of insane is
81, 544 and to this could be added
So 900 for transportation and then
cave large surplus in the pockets
of the Territory. To be sure there
would be some benefits accruing to
Territory in the way of local outlay,
but the extra expense would greatly
overbalance it. We cannot, there
fore see the economy or advantage
of any kind derived by the Territory
in building an asylum at the present
time. Two years hence when the
conditions will probably be far more
favorable would probably be ample
time to begin the consideration of
this matter, and In the mean time a
great saving to an already overtaxed
people
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

The .Kiner drops on Judge
Hoover hot and hearvy. One
would think from its talk that
it had been waiting chance for
a century or two to vent its
wrath. Give the man chance
neighbor. He may be, and in
decided it does look, that he is
entirely innocent of the cor
ruption charged to him. We
would not lend cover to cor
ruption, knowingly, under any
circumstances but we certainly
do not believe in Hckin G a man
till there Is no doubt that he
deserves it. IL Judge Hoover
has satisfied those most ac-
quainted with the circumstan-
ces that there has been nothing
wrong in his transactions it
ought to be the duty of every
just journal to uphold his char
acter instead of tearing it to
pieces.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

Florence Enterprise. Mr.. Lucien
Walker went out to the Owl Heads
district on Monday, and will go
thence to the Vekol. Another ship
ment of ten tons of $500 ore will be
will be made from the latter mine
this week The Pinal Copper
Company has bought out the gentle
men whose claims crossed the Ray
mine, and will now make prepare
tions to commence op erations at
their mines at the earliest day posi-
BILE. Sheriff Doran has appointed
Fred Adams under Sheriff, and in
the estimation of those who know
Fred better selection could not
have been made. The appointment
will give general satisfaction. =. Mr. /.
F. LOGAN and NJ. w. w. Traylor,
the former president and the latter
secretary of the Pinal Consolidated
Company, arrived here Monday and
went up I'd Butte 20 inspect the COM
pany's mines and furnace.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19


Tombstone republican: George
Hearst Is said TO have bought up all
the principal water between Silver
City and the Mexican line It is re-
ported in New Mexico that he ha
paid out nearly 100000 for ranches
that control the water, and that he
will stock them with 10000 head of
cattle this year. John E. Early
has been appointed acting chief en-
gIneer Of the Mexican Central rail-
road, to supply the place left vacant
by the death of ". r. Morley MI.
Early is well known in Tombstone,
he having been in charge of all the
surveys from Deming westward. -.
The rails for the Silver City, Dem
ing and Pacific Railroad and the
wires for their telegraph line will
he in Deming in short time. The
shipment of all the material was
made Dec. %. As soon as received,
the work on both the road and tele-
graph line will be pushed with ra-
pidity.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

PRESIDENT of the Council Wiley
did a very graceful and judicious
thing when he made Maricopa's
Councilman, A d Lemon, Chairman
Of the Educational Committee when
he could have placed Republican
in the-pcsition had he been less lib
and more partisan. The Hon.
! D. Lemon is highly competent
for the position; man who is thor
oughly interested in public school
= education and of most generous
Views regarding everything connect
ed with the public schools. To Mr..
Lemon, both in the capacity of a
hool officer and as a citizen, is
~ due the-present excellent
facilities which Phanix now
enjoys. We are pleased to note his
prsferment in the educational line.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19
TELEG 7APHEC

Last Spike On the Sunset Lilac
END OF TRACK, Jan. 12-rhe last
spike completing the Sunset line
and opening a through and direct
communication between San Fran
cisco and New OIL cans, was driven
at 10 M, San Francisco time, to-day
The ceremony was conducted by Mr..
Pierce, j ames Campbell and Major
Converse at station II ,9S3 on the
banks of the Rio Grande river and
ust 400 feet from the Mexican line E.
The excitement is so great that no
further particulars can be obtained.
| Details of the Destruction of tho
Newha3l House. milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE
fire was discovered at A. NJ. In
less than half an hour the whole
building, long designated as the
''death trap" was enveloped. 1t
seems utmost terror prevailed, the in
mates of the doomed building es-
Gaping by dozens from the upper
stories, covering the sidewalk with
lifeless bodies. The shrieks of the
unfortunates filled tho air in heart
rending manner tne psople below
being unable to render any aid
Quite number of terrified guests
and employees of the hotel appeared
at windows and seeing the distance
to the ground, fell back to perish in
the flames. The employees of the
guests, numbered eighty-six, mostly
dodgers in the sixth story. The ex-
it by way of the roof was cut e by
fire, and the two stand pipes with
fire ladders were not available
for some reason. Very few were
saved by jumping on canvass. All
the stores and offices on the ground
floor were destroyed. A number of
wholesale establishments on East
Water street were damaged by the
fire and falling walls. The losss
cannot certainly be estimated, but it
Will reach at least S5OO,O9O. Tele-
graphic communication will be in
terrupted for traffic, as about fifty
wires are down. Comparatively few
names OF guests in the hotel are
known, as the register was burned
and the exact less of life cannot be
determined. Several fire engines
were sent to Milwaukee IN response
to the call. From the very latest re-
ports it can be safely said that sixty
people are dead and thirty seriously
wounded. A number are missing
who are supposed to have persisted.
The hotel register was destroyed
by fire aad so it is impossible to de-
termine the exact loss of life or the
names of the guests in the house.
There are such immense heaps of
ruins from fallen and partially de-
molished walls that a thorough
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

that the fire lived is -
cendiarism, but nothing tangiDlc@1
been discovered to confirm hetheory.
During the progress of the terrible
fire many scenes of thrilling interest
and terror were enacted. The ia
surance on the hotel is stated at
S125,000, all held by Cincinnati
agencies. The loss can scarcely be
estimated, but will reach 100000
The hotel was built by Daniel New
hall and an association in 1857 at
cost of $155,000.
At daylight this morning large
gang of laborers resumed the awful
work of hunting the dead in the
ruins of the Newhall House. The
streets in the vicinity of the ruins
were packed black with people. The
greatest excitement prevails. The
FIRE department is engaged in pulling
down the remnants of the walls, and
at each succeeding crash the excite
ment increased. The police and
fremen are confident that fully fifty
people are buried in the ruins, in
Guiding number of guests not men,
toned in the published list. Crowds
of people are arriving on every train,
and the hotels are filed with fearful
people seeking friends or relatives
supposed to have been in the fire.
The Plankington aad Kirby houses
are doing pretty we'll this morning
z. Rosenbark, of the Michigan Cen
trail passenger department, is not Sc
verely hurt, and will return to Chi
cago In a sew days. Portions of the
fal .en wall have piled higher on the
debris at the main entrance of tue
hotel All hopes of fiuding the
bodies seem more forlorn thae ever.
Business is all but suspended
throughout the city, most of the inhab
itants having congrogated about the
ruins Actor Gilhert,of Minnie Palm
er's companyis dying. There has been
little or no chance for him from the
start Judge Elllott's condition is
still critical, and it is believed that
he cannot recover. Every underta-
ker in the city is busy, anil prepara-
tions arc going on for twenty fun
erals.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 1.-THE to
tai amount of insurance by Cincin-
natl companies on the Ncwhall
House is $4,000, of which SIS, 900 is
on the building and $4,000 on furn-
iture. Nearly all the companies in
the city have risks.
THE TWELFTH TERRITORI-
AL LEGISLATURES.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

In order that as much of the pub
lie money may be put to the use of
schools as possible, the law respect
ing the levy and collection of school
money should provide that they be
collected with other taxes and be ex-
empt from the Collectors per cent
tum. Every dollar possible should
be turned to school purposes. The
general taxes amply repay the Col
lector and the small amount of
school money should not be still fur
ther decreased by being paid out for
anything except actual school pur-
poses. School Trustees serve with
out pay and their labors are far
more difficult and annoying and re-
quire far more time than that OF Tax
Collector, so far as school moneys
al o SOAOCA AO0, ohuu JCb VIC L 10 OdI-
lector would be handsomely paid at
the expense of the public schools. A
provision for special school taxes,
should make them collectable at the
same time aud in the same monner
as the usual taxes, thus saving to the
use of schools a very considerable
fund. In levyiag special school
taxes a great saving of time and ex-
pense would be made by providing
that the levy be laid on the amount
of property in district as shown by
the County Assessors books and the
levy should be made by the Board
of Supervisors without extra expense
to the County or District.
a public school Library Fund
should also be provided for by the |
in remodeling the school
laws of the Territory. AS in the
case of text books now, SO in libra
ries all denominational and doctrinal
books should be excluded and the |
funds should only accrue to a dis
trict on condition that a wholesome
set of library rules be carried out
carefully.
Good, healthy, instructive reading
is what q child wants-something |
that he can understand, something
teat will ever present new but
simple idea to him. a child is not
going to read Hume, nor Gibbon,
nor Plutarch's Lives, nor even Ban
croft's Native Races They are not
for collaborating or child's
understanding A Webster's Die
tionary and good set of encyclo-
pedlas should be IN every library,
but the main part of a school library
should be juvenile reading of good
healthy character. There is plenty
Of it and the child-mind Graves 1t.
Our Territory is young, to be sure,
to begin this matter, but the earlier
we begin the earlier will the Terri
sory feel the good influence among
her youth who are more than ordi-
larily tempted to go out of the ways
hat lead to useful, Intelligent citi-
A small per cent. of the Territori-
Il school fund might be turned to
library account each year and soon
quite little library would accumu-
ate
-.
The Benson business men will con-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

TIE message of Governor Crittsn-
der, of Missouri. recommends larger
appropriations for the normal schools
OF that state. Governor Ben Butler,
who rides the wheel of state so near
the hub, denounces normal schools
and is opposed to them. Looks as
though the far east was relapsing
into the barbarism of bygoae day
while the far west leads the van of
educational progress.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19
.TgE citissn explains the dispatch

appeared in our cotempo-
st evening. as follows:
some time past there have
Been rumors aaoat affecting the in
tegrity of Wilson w. Hoover, the
presid'pg Judge of this district. The
rumors gained such currency and
Ntredence that petition was circuI lat
ed and signed by prominent mem
bers of the bar of this city express
ing want of confidence in the Judge
and asking for change.
Judge Hoover arrived in this city
on Thursday morning and expressed
a desire to meet the members of the
bar and to face the charges brought
against him. 4 bar meeting was ac-
cordingly held attended by nearly
all the lawyers in the city The
causes of complaint. which consisted
chiefly Of borrowing money of liti-
giants and receiving social attentions
from them, were freely discussed
and the Judge male his explana-
ton in regard to them.
After the Judge had made his ex-
PLANTATION, several members of the
bar who had signed the petition fol-
his removal expressed themselves
satisfied tina: they had acted hastily
IN the matter and the meeting passed
unanimous vote of confidence.
We are glad the Judge was able to
satisfy the bar in relation to these
rumors. The integrity of the court
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

outh of the territory may
receive a more advanced course of
instruction than they can have in a
common school. To be sure, IN some
OF our common schools the langua-
ges and higher mathematics are
taught. 1t is necessity of the un-
developed condition of educational
facilities among US. That tho Ian
guages, higher mathematics and
what is known as college coarse
should be maintained in cur public
schools, we think no would insist.
On an average not one child in
fifty has the time to spare from its
| fight for existence to attain snyth ing
of an advanced" education Most
children have scarcely the time to
spare to get sufficient education to
get along with in the world. That
the money aud time shat should be
lsvishod upon the few seems to us an
injustice. We believe that facilities
for higher education should he found
outside of our common schools as
soon as the educational affairs of the
Territory are sufficiently developed
to afford those facilities elsewhere.
The enlistment OF normal
school would. we think be an ad-
vanced step. In such a school not
only a thorough normal course
could be provided but pretty thor
ough college course and a business
course. Such a school onght to be
partially self sustaining. Those who
would have the leisure to take the
college course would have the money
to pay fair tuition fee.
Those who would prepare to occu-
py the lucrative positions of teachers
and in business could afford to pay a
fair tuition. As the Territory be-
comes wealthy 1t could make such
Normal school practically a free
school by making tuition merely
nominal.
We believe the Tcrri.ory needs
Normal School before she needs a
University. We need place to
train our young folks to be teachers
The Territory is now old enough to
begin to furnish her own teachers.
There are many OF our young ladies
who would take up the profession of
teaching had they the opportunity
of preparing themselves for the bus
mess. In few years there will be
hundreds of our young mrn and wo-
men looking for something to do and
hundreds of teachers will be needed.
Is it not time that the Territory
should begin to prepare for the
emergency? In a few years there
will be hundreds Of our young men
and women seeking the avenues OF
business. would 1t not be we'll to af-
ford them the means of preparation
for an active business life, by estab-
fishing a Normal School with a
course of instructive in business?
Let US have a Normal School. Our
Legislature cannot begin its cousid-
Grafton nor take action in the matter
too soon. Phoenix wants thlt Nor
NAL school, and she ought to have it,
she prefers to take students into the
bosom OF her home rather than in
sanity.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

THE money order business of our
postofiice has in the past year in
creased more than $4,000 in amount
sent out over the previous year, which
is pretty fair showing for the in
crease'in the volume of business done
ia Phoenix, and if present indications
are worth anything, the present year
will nearly double the business of
last wear.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

The remains of Howard, the com
poser of Home, Sweet H ome," have
been disinterred at Tunis, Africa,
and are now on their way to Wash
ington where they will be inferred
and a suitable monument erected
over them.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

CALIFORNIA knights Iemplar pro-
pose to offer a trophy representing
the industries of that state as a prize
for the best drilled company at the
meeting of the Grand Commandary
In August. The trophy is to cost
$4,000.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

LATE dispatches state that If
the Fitz John Porter bill
should get through the House,
ss it has through the Senate
there is little chance of it be-
coning a law as she Presidents
Will veto it.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

ILLINOIS Republicans have
nominated Governor Cullman
of that State to succeed Hon.
David Davis ia the United
States Senate. He is a very
pronounced Republican.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19
Assessment Notice.

ITO NJ. FUGLEY, CLAIMANT TO ONE
i half interest in the Schweitzer mine.
Now, therefore. you, co-owner in said
mine situated in Camp Creek, MnFicopa
County, Arizona Territory, are hereby no.
titled that the undersigned has done and
performed the assessment work on said
mine as required by law for the years
eighteen hundred and eighty-one and
eighty-two and also made further improve
ments for the mine to the amount of one
hundred aid sixty-six dollars for the year
eighteen hrndred and eighty-one and to
the amount of one nundred and flftJ-three
dollars and eighty-fve cents for the year
eighteen hundred and cighty-two and that
you, the said VI. Fugley. have in nowise
contributed thereto any part of the sx-
pense OF said assessment work and further
Improvements on the said Schweitzer mine
for the years aforesaid. This, therefore,
is to notify You that unless you pay your
pro rata, now due, together with costs,
within twenty days after the date of the
legal expiration of this notice. your aforc-
said half interest in said Schweitzer mine
will cease auG become the property OF the
subscriber hereto.
ALEXANDER sTEINEGGER.
Phoenix, Jan. 3, 1883
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19
The Democratic rsnrty's Oppor-
fun.ty-

The opportunity of the Democrat
ic party to remain in power will re
suit in great degree upon their
next Speaker of the House. Your
opportunity to obtain fortune is by
sending 81 for ticket TO in the next
drawing of the Commonwealth Dis
tribution, Jan. 31st. 1860 prizes,
$4,000. Address r. NJ . Boardman,
Louisville, Ky
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

In the city Of j awrenceburg,

In the city of Lawrenceburg,
Messrs. T. D. Stevens, Geo. Id
Louis Garrison, Bailey Lowe, q
Jones, Samuel Dickinson, J.
Wilcs, F. Kiefer, Rob't KelIar4s
Peter Pfalzgraf. Geo Pialzgraf and
E. Chance formed clu band sent to
R. M. Boardman, Louisville, Ky, for
tickets in the Commonwealth Dis
tribution Co, and won $4,000. So
form clubs and send for tickets.
Tickets only So each; 81 tickets, $50 /;
So tickets for 500. 1860 prizes,
$113,4OO- $4,000 capital prize.
Your chances are greater by FORM
ing clubs. Next drawing January
31st.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19
S ID M M O n S.
In the JUSTICES Court Of
Phoenix Precinct, in the
County of Maricopa,
Territory of Arizona.
James nichards, J. p.

DEMARBAIX & SANDERS, Copartners
in business, Plaintiffs, VS.. GEORGE
PARKER, observation-disclosures.
TINE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
i SENDS GREETING to GEORGE
PARKER, Defendant.
OR ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear
before me at my office in Phoenix in the
County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona,
on the fifth (5thl day of March, A. D.,
1888, at 10 A. NJ, in an action brought
against you by said plaintiffs, to answer
the complaint of the above named plain
tits. Said action is brought to recover tho
sum of one hundred and ffty-nine dollars
1850. The cause of action fully set forth
in the annexed copy Of the complaint now
on file in my Office, or Judgment will be ia
ken against you for the said amount. to
gether with costs of this suit II you fail to
appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said
County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand at said Precinct,
this fourth day OF January, A. D., 1888.
JAMES RICHARDS.
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Tweed & Hancock, Attorneys for Plain
tiffs. J54w