davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21
SUMMONS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO l, l County of Maricopa Territory of Arizona, E. Irvine, plaintiff, vs. Arthur Marlow and Ed ward Marlow, defendants.
 Action brought in the Justices Court of Pre- cinct No l, in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Arthur Marlow and Edward Marlow.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of Precinct No. l, in and for the County of Mari copa, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court at PhGnix, in said county, within five t5) days (exclusive of the day of service) after the ser vice upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct: but if served without this pre- cinct but in the county, ten O0) days; if served out of the county, fifteen (l5) days; in all other cases, twenty (20) days or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Phoenix this 22d day of November, A. D. 1890
 THOMAS SHERMAN,
 Justice of the Peace in said Precinct. Nov OO-3W
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

THAT live journal, the Denver Republi- can, truly hit the Farmers Alliance proposition the other day by cartoon. In it was represented sturdy farmer driving blow team, the left hand mem Der of which was the placid Farmers Alliance OK. The other was the Demo- cratic tiger, true to life. And the granger at the handles is murmering "I can't say but what Pm a leetle aieard of that off critter."
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21
AT THE HAOUA HALAS.
Much Work Being Done and Prospects of
 Lively Camp.


 To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
 I have just returned from Haqua Hala and must say am most pleased at the busy appearance that camp has as- stunned. Buildings are in course of con struction, both as business and private residences. Mines oi gold, silver and lead are being opened, and while some are extraordinarily rich, the general average of the ore as well as the immense veins of the deposits, insures the per manency of the camp. The Bonanza Company is erecting forty-stamp mill ]; the Socoro Company is breaking ground to erect another mill; the Harris mill will begin dropping stamps January l, and other mills and some smelters are spoken of as being likely to be erected in the near future.
 The latest important finds are the Seelig and Sadie Wentworth gold mines. These mines are in the same mineral belt as the great Bonanza group and dis tant about one-half mile from the cele- brated Golden Eagle mine, over the ownership of which Horn and Hubbard had the big lawsuit in Yuma few months ago. The two shafts of the Seelig are feet by feet, the longest way of the shafts being across the vein, and at depth of 10 and l2 feet respec- lively, the ore fills the bottom and sides of both shafts. As yet it is i'm possible to tell how wide the vein is. As it is contact vein, and the slate being about thirty feet distant from the ore shafts, it looks to me that the vein will be an immense one of many feet in width. The shafts are about 800 feet distant from each other on the vein, which proves it to be true vein. Free gold is frequently seen in the ore. This is one of the most important finds in the Haqua Hala Mountains.
 FRED WENTWORTH,
 PnGNIX, December 20, 1890.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

ARIZONA should seek class of settlers who would come to make from ten acres of orchard or vineyard more than can be made from whole quarter section of grain. As local gentlemen expressed it: "This valley has enough of the class who turn the water on the land in the morning and spend the rest of the day Tn town. What we need is workers, for in muscle, energy and ten-acre orchard there is wealth."
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

FRIDAY Mir. Richard Gird, proprietor of the great Chino ranch, in San Der nardino county, California, let the con tract for the erection of beet sugar factory at cost of over S50O,000. With factory so near at hand ranchers of the Salt River Valley can well afford to pay close attention to the cultivation of the sugar beet.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

T HAVE always said to my pupils and to my children, never go into cellar to seek knowledge. Go out into the open sunlight and look up and about you.' I am now more than ever con vinced that 1 have advised them rightly" Thus spoke a school teacher to REPUBLICAN representative yester- day, and his words contain so much that is good and bright that they are well worth repeating.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-FARMING LANDS 10 MILES II from city of Phoenix, fruit land near Ar- zona Canal, and suburban property near Phoenix in tracts to suit the purchaser; the best fruit land location for n home near Phoenix. All with waterrights, at the owners prices Ad dress LOCK BOX l55, Phoenix, Arizona. 29-6Od NOR SALE-LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, I with stock. For further particulars apply to BROWN X BOWEN, Tempe Hotel. &-tf NOR SALE-TWO GRINDING PANS, ONE l' Settling Pan, and one l2X20 Engine. All iG first class condition, and will be sold cheap. h. auire at THIS OFFICE.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

TIE present time is nope too soon to organize for the representation of Ari- zona at the Worlds Fair. The matter should be presented to the Legislature in the strongest possible light, and a liberal appropriation demanded for the work, that Arizona may not be humili- ated by an inadequate presentation of her products, placed in proximity with the full and elaborate displays of other States and Territories. No more unique and interesting exhibit could be con tributed from any other section of the world than that within the power of Arizona to furnish and the money so ex- pended would be returned thousand fold by the result of this most effec tive advertisement of the capabilities of the Sun Kissed Land.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

FRoa the way our morning contempo- rary speaks of what it is going to do in the way of enacting laws for the next few months one would infer that it owned the Sixteenth Legislature body and soul
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

CHRISTMAS is now close at hand and the stores are filled with crowds of buy CTS seeking their greatest pleasure in making others happy.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

NO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR M shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath ing, hair singeing. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietor.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at sl,oi per ounce; copper at sl5l5 per 100 pounds, and lead at $4.l0 per 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

SPEAKING of obstructing the streets reminds me that certain merchants in town continually take up large share of the sidewalk in front of their places of business, in many cases almost ob- structing the passage. This should be put stop to. No one objects to mer- chant utilizing the walks for a time while unpacking his goods, but to erect pile of empty boxes on the outer edge of the side walk and fill up the part next to his store with showcases and goods, and thus obstruct the way, is an injustice to the public that should be promptly squelched.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21
WANTS.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPUBLICANS Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent. For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Gent a word each insertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

S,TRAYED OR STOLEN-.A BRIGHT BAY
 S horse, about Il or l2 years old and IS branded 16 on left hip. A suitable reward will be given for return to Phoenix Iron Works. 25ti
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-A CENTRALLY LOCATED DE-
 N sirable residence of five large rooms. Rent, $50. Inquire at this office. 4-tf
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER ' Oand Jefferson streets only house employing white help throughout. GEO. II. N. LUHRs, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

Thomas Duffy, who shot at one of the Italian prisoners charged with the mur- der of Chief of Police Hennessy, was convicted at New Orleans yesterday of "wounding less than mayhem" the maximum penalty for which is two years imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

At Clarksburg, w. Va., Charles A. Bond, his wife and five children are ex. pected to die from the effects of arseni. cal poison administered by young col ored girl employed as domestic. She
 put the poison in the coffee yesterday morning, but refused to state her reason.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

TIE pardon by President Harrison, a short time ago, of Doc Smith, the train robber, reminds me of story told at the time of his trial, a year ago. After the gang to which he belonged had been captured in Utah, and were being re- turned to Arizona via Denver, Smith escaped from the south-bound train near Trinidad, Colorado. It being night when he jumped from the train, he got away into the Panhandle of Texas, be- fore the officers were close OH his trail.
 While pushing his way towards the Gulf coast he met a lost woman wander ing on the prairie near Vernon, Texas. Remembering to have seen some men working on windmill several miles back, Smith put the woman on his horse and carried her back to the men who took care of heI and returned her to her friends. Smith then rode on his way again. The next day sherifi's posse arrived and finding that the strange man answered their description pursued and captured him
 It was said at the time that had he not stopped to render assistance tO this lost woman he would never have been cap
 tured. There was always something peculiarly sad in this story to me and was glad when | read that the President had pardoned Smith. The circumstance shows that, robber and outlaw as he was he had streak " O the milk O human kindness" in his makeup that would dc credit to any man. l never was be- liever in total depravity and this incl
 dent hut the more firmly convinced me that none of Gods creatures are SC entirely lost to their duties to their fel
 low man but sometime, somehow ol some place their soul can be reached.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

Do YOU see that pole laying across the crosswalk ?" said friend to me the other day as we were taking stroll through the northeast part of the city. "Theie is something that the city ofii- cials should look after, and the parties obstructing the streets in such a man nor should be prosecuted. Last night l was coming home and in the darkness did not see that there was big pole lying across the walk. l stumbled over it, tearing my clothes and bruising my hands severely. The electric light com pany, or whoever owns the poles, should be compelled to keep them off the street crossings. Some of these times the city will have & big suit for damages on it's hands through allowing the streets to be obstructed in this way"
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21
ON THE CURBSTONE.

l WAS much pleased to notice in TIE REPUBLICAN a day or two since that the Good Templars propose to make an effort to establish a free reading room in the city. The absence of a reading room here is one of the things that has often attracted my attention and have many times been at loss to understand why those who claim to be most inteI ested in temperance, sobriety and moral advance ment have not taken steps to provide some place of resort for young men where evil influences will not reach them. Now that a start in this direc- tion has been made l shall lend what eyer influence l may have in its favor.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21


 AND so Phnnicians are to have the pleasure of seeing Emma Juch in Gounod's great opera of Faust. l have seen pretty nearly all the leading prima donnas of the last twenty years and l don't believe there is one who can equal Miss Juch as Marguerite" It was my pleasure to see her at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York several years ago, when the American Opera Com pany was first organized and had all the powerful backing of that splendid patriotic woman, Mrs. Thurber. It was magnificent performance and one probably never equalled on the Ameri- can stage. The scenery was especially prepared for the production. Theodore Thomas was directing the orchestra of 100 pieces, and there were 300 in the chorus and corps de ballet. Every scene was given, including all the minor ones usually cut out in the production of this opera in America. Promenading in the lobby during one of the intermissions ran across Colonel Hawkins, then man. aging editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and now Adjutant-General of the State of Ohio.
 "What do you think of it, Colonel ?" was my query.
 "Splendid, splendid. Perfectly mag nificent," said he. "I think Miss Juch is the sweetest Marguerite l have ever seen and the entire ensemble could not be beaten in the world. l have seen the opera produced in Berlin and Vii enna, in opera houses that received the support of the government, and never have l seen greater production than this; in fact none that think equal it.. Keep your eye on Miss Juch, she is the coming great prima donna of the world"
 It may be that the Coonel's Ameri- canism and enthusiasm made him talk more freely that night than he other wise would have done, but from what l have seen of Miss Juch since 1 believe him correct in his estimate of her ability.
 ONE thing that I especially admire about Miss Juch is her Americansm and her plain, modest ways. Success ful as she has been. there has never been any attack of "big head" with her. She is a sensible, modest little woman, conscientious and uniiring in her work, and makes her visitors thoroughly at home in her presence. Although not born in America, she can well be claimed as an American. Her parents were residents of thIs country, but were visiting in Europe when the new mem- Der of the household appeared, Miss Emma being born in Vienna, and to signify her patriotism, was born on the Nations natal day, the Fourth of July.
 IT is rare indeed that the residents of city the size of Phoenix have an oppor- tunity to hear such an organization as Juch Opera Company, and that it will be duly appreciated is already shown by the great demand for seats.
 
 "THE good die young, but faithful lady teacher in Maricopa county simply sleeps" said an irreverant son of man to me yesterday. Upon inquiries as to the cause of his remark he said that yester- day morning bus man took the con tract to awaken Miss B., who wished to reture home by train after her week s attendance at the Teachers Institute. He beat and rattled the Windsor Hotel doors until everybody else was aroused.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

IT is rare indeed that the residents of a city the size of Phoenix have an oppor- tunity to hear such an organization as Juch Opera Company, and that it will be duly appreciated is already shown by the great demand for seats.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

DR H. JESSUP, DENTIST. ALL WORK u guaranteed and prices reasonable. Rooms n and lj Porter Building.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

nR. J. W. MILLER, PHYSICIAN AND SUR IL geCn. Office and residence, Windsor House, Centre street, above Adams street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21

DAKER X CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. office: Over National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A BRAM HUMPHREYS, COUNsELoRATLAw Office: Room 3, Thibado Building. References: Laclede Bank, St. LOuis Ii. C Power, President First National Bank, Starkv1lle, Miss; F. H. Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, Anniston, Ala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
The Ogden Literary Society.

The Ogden Literary and Debating society
met in the county court room and rendered
a special programme to an over-crowded
house last Monday evening. The entire
programme was received with apprecia-
ton, and the debate waxed warm with en-
thusiasm. The question was Resolved
That it is better not TO have loved, than to
have loved and lost.n The speakers on the
affirmative were E. w. Mcdaniel and q.
Holverson, those on the negative c b.
Pash and Valentine Gideon. The speakers
were pretty evenly paired, and although
they each claimed they had not prepared
themselves for the occasion, some very
spicy and brilliant arguments were pro
duced.
Mr.. John Burleigh rendered IN pleasing
manner, tenor solo, pilgrims of Love, =
which was enthusiastically received.
f. S. Schoonover delivered an grafton on
''Bondaged Ireland' which was received
with applause.
Miss Alice B. Calkins and Mr.. Joseph
Peery, rendered piano duo by Faust in
an audible and appreciative manner.
Mrs. G. S. Rogers sang in clear, rich
Soprano voice My Lady's Bower by
Temple, which was followed by loud ap
plause and an encore 1.-The Song Thai
Reached My Heart" which was received
with equal enthusiasm.
1t is estimated that fully six hundred
people were turned away on account of the
incapacity of the room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
Copper-Neglected lake, November, 1880.
In Mali strnnt


New YORK Nov. 1S-The shrinkage in the
stock business which was so marked Yesterday
made further progress today and the return
ing guinness indicated no material demand for
Stocks which were excited and induced more
selling by the bears and the tone of the market
was weaker than it has been since SATURDAY.
resulting in many Il arked losses for the day
among which are Pacific Mail of =, Union
racine ga, AtchlSon Ia, st. Paul "a and Bur
llngton q. There was a renewal of the old bear
tactics of spreading reports rejecting upon the
financial standing of prominent firms on the
street. ETC. The monetary situation was one of
the most influential factors, however, in
restricting buying. Two failures were an
nounced and while neither had much influence
10 lower prices they acted as fnrther detri-
ment from buying
| Governments dull
Stocks opened quiet and irregular without ex-
cllement, with prices well sustained. The gen.
eral list advanced small fractions over the
| opening with Wizards in the lead.
North American, Northern Pacific, preferred
| and ST. Paul were the only conspicuously active
| stocks, and the trading in Northern Pacific
preferred, was remarkable for the transfer oil
some large block. At II the market was fairly
| active and steady at about opening prices.
| STOCKS during the forenoon were still irregu
| lar and unsettled both here and in London as
| yesterday There was great deal of arbitrat-
ing business owing TO the great differences In
prices OF the same stocks in the two markets
The scarcity of money in this market. owing
to the timidity of lenders, is now the most i'm
! portant factor in this market
| After II liquidation assumed larger proper
| tions with a marked increas of business. Ma.
| terlal losses were sustained in all the leading
| stocks. The feature of the dealing was Pacific
Mail which had been extremely dull during the
forenoon. 1t became suddenly very active and
was Knocked down t. 23., against 3315 last
night, recovered :. The rest of the list also
suffered severely in the short drive Union Pa
cine lost lia, Western Union Is, Atchison |.
| There was no recovery OF note.
AT 2:l5 The market is quiet but weak at the
| lowest prices OF [ lG day.
At p. m.-Mo ,ey has been tight;
3 to 80 per cent; last loan at 3
| Bar silver 90. Stocks in the last
hour showed no animation. After further slight
| loss, some recovery shown and the marie
closed quiet, heavy to weak, at or near the low
est prices of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
WEDNESDAY.
General Gleanings.


E. G. Woolley was Salt Lake visitor
yesterday.
Matters still remain quiet in street rail
way circles.
David Cohn, of Chicago. is in Ogden,
rustling trade.
H j. Osborn, of Salt Lake, was in the
city on business yesterday.
The new electric light companies are al
most ready to begin operations.
Teahen g. Co. have secured the contract
for painting the Boyle and Reed Hotel
blocks.
John Chip, the well known florist of this
city, is lying very low with typhoid pneu-
monia.
John A. Dix post Grand Army of the
Republic, met in the knights of Pythias
hall last evening.
Hon. T. S. Richards passed through Og-
den yesterday morning, on his way to
Washington, ID. e..
Frank Daniels will appear in Little
Puck'' at the Union opera house tomorrow
evening, November 20.
Wall avenue is completely blocked be-
tween Twenty-third and TwentG-fourth
streets, on account of work on the sewers.
The large elk brought in from the Lost
Greek regions by Grow Brothers, attracted
the attention OF many who passed Grilrs
meat market yesterday.
The Henderson company are not at work
on their electric railway. 1t is understood
Mr.. Brinker is in the east looking after
equipments for the road.
Judge S. NJ. Preshaw and c. E. Saw
telle, Of the Niagara Mining company,
went to Bingham yesterday morning to
look after their interests there.
Manager Twiford, of the Western Union
Telegraph company, is comfortably located
in his new quarters on the ground floor of
the U tab National bank building.
The following kilograms are uncalled fol
in the Office of the Western Union Tele
graph company: Charles French Charles
Potts, James Lightborne, John Martin, j
w. Young, Mrs. A. H. Cowden, Mrs. H
Peterson, ID. L. Neece and Mrs. H. Jones
IT'S lively scene about the new Opers
house. The carpenters, plumbers, cornict
men, electric light men, painters and deco
rators are all pushing the work as hard al
possible. And it viii take plenty of push
ing to get everything in readiness for the
opening night, December 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
Telephone No. 4Ss. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
LEGAL NOTICE.

n THE PROBATE COURT. IN AND FOR
l. Salt Lake county, territory of Utah.-In the
matter OF the estate OF ,,lUert He'd Is deceased
Order to show cause why order of SAFE OF real
estate should not be made. Barlow Fergus n,
the administrator of the estate of Albert
Hedges, deceased, having filed his petition
herein, duly verified praying for an order of
sale of the whole of the real estate of said dece.
dent for the purposes therein set forth, it is
therefore ordered by the judge of said court,
that all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased. appear before the said probate court
on Wednesday,, the Eth day of Deem. er. 1850,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said Day at the
court room Of said probate court at the county
court house IN the city and county of salt Lake,
Utah territory, 10 show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said administrator
10 sell so much of the real estate of the said de.
ceased at either publ or private sale as shall
be necessary, and that copy of this order b
pupllshed at least four successive weeks in the
SALT LAKE HERALD a newspaper printed
and published in said city and county.
Dated Nov ember Il, 1890.
AXE G. w. BARTCH
Probate Judge.