davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09
LOCAL BREv1TIEs.

One drunk was picked up last even- ing.
 The militia boys will meet at the armory this evening.
 Rev. N. F. Norton expects to leave to- day for Globe.
 Mrs. Lindley H. 0rne and Mrs. G. w. Hoadley left yesterday for San Fran cisco.
 The Chamber of Commerce holds it's adjourned meeting this evening at the City Hall.
 From Tempe yesterday were shipped ll0 boxes or fruit, for points in South- eastern Arizona.
 The Governor yesterday commissioned Robert $. Hatch as Assistant Superin- tendent of the Territorial prison.
 By yesterdays train came in two cases of lumber for Holmes, Gregory & Lindsay and one car of way freight.
 Governor wolhey has appointed as notaries public c. H. Knapp of Phenix and R. A. Aired of lewiston, Cochise county.
 The brick front of the store occupied by Goldberg & Company, is being torn out and will be replaced by fine glass show windows.
 Cashier Hoadley of the National bank will act as Deputy Territorial Treasurer during the absence of John Y. T. Smith at the sea coast.
 George Beckers leaves this morning tor Los Angeles, taking with him his valuable stallion Forrest Clay" and a number of fast colts that he expects to put on the race tracks of Southern Cali fornia.
 Josiah Alkire has bought from Marion Sears, 150 head of medium beeves, which he will put upon pasturage near the city, to dispose of in the fall. It is said the price paid was sl.75 per 100 pounds.
 Dave Hardenburg has returned trom his trip to Los Angeles and reports that he disposed of his three carloads of cattle at good prices. He leaves today for his ranch near Reno mountain and will return in short time with several hundred more beeves for shipment.
 The reason why THE REPUBLICAN re- ceived no telegrams Monday evening was break in the insulation of the telegraph wire not more than dozen feet from the instrument in Phoenix. The operator discovered the cause of this trouble early yesterday morning and the line is now in good order.
 II. Steiglitz has filed in the District Clerks office petition for mandamus, praying that Justice sherman be com manded to issue the necessary papers on appeal from his court to the higher tribunal, for client of the attorney mentioned. It appears that Justice sherman did not consider the action in question worth appealing.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09
The bids presented

until tomorrow. The bids presented were as follows:
 Frank Walker of Los Angeles, offers to put in salt-glazed, vitrifed pipe, six inches in diameter, for 57 cents a linear foot. Also to put in cement pipe, composed of one part of Portland cement to four parts of sand and gravel, at AZ cents pet foot. This latter pipe is not guaranteed. Manholes at $75 each.
 c. l.. Coon of this city, offers to place the first above specified pipe complete, with flushing tank and twenty man. holes for the lump sum of $7,172.42. For plain cement pipe, without man. holes, $4, ,396.40 is asked.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09
DISTRICT COURT.
Only Two Cases Brought Before Judge
 Kibbey Yesterday.

Only Two Cases Brought Before Judge
 Kibbey Yesterday.
 The evidence in the action in eject ment of Bryan vs. Brasius ct al., was concluded yesterday morning.
 Messrs. Recarte and Bacon were ex- amined by the defense to show that the defendants were innocent purchasers and that they had not been disturbed in their possession by plaintiff prior to the action.
 Messrs. Kemp, Wornser and Mont gomery testified in relation to the value of the property in dispute. ' Leave was given to defendant to amend answer. The case was contin- ued until this morning, with permission to parties to introduce additional evi- dence.
 The Chinese habeas corpus case was then taken up and engrossed attention until time of closing.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09
PERSONALS.

George Chambers left for Illinois on yesterdays train.
 William Ellison is registered from Payson at the Hotel Lemon.
 Miss NJ. k. Harbert is booked for this mornings coach to Prescott.
 F. Fourshee and family took this mornings train for California.
 J. Y. T. Smith and family leave this morning on trip to San Francisco.
 There will be prayer meeting this evening at the South Methodist church.
 Frank and Brent Kirkland leave by this mornings stage for Kirkland Valley and Prescott.
 Judge D. H. Pinney arrived in town yesterday to attend to some litigation in which he is interested in the District Court.
 Mrs. I. Ismert yesterday resigned as the guardian of her minor child, Miss Eva May Marlow. In her stead the Probate Judge appointed o. L. Gibbs.
 J. H. Carpenter, better known as "Carp," of the Customs Service on the border, is over from Tombstone looking in on his old friends. He will not make very extended stay.
 Col. J. c. Mccoy, special agent of the Treasury Department, who distinguished himself in capturing the twenty-four Chinese as they were crossing the Mexi- can line, is in the city. Colonel Mccoy and son of United States Marshal Paul pursued this band of Chinese smugglers through desolate and barren country for nearly two weeks and stuck to their task until they effected the capture. Colonel Mccoy and his associate earned the commendation of the department by their splendid services in this con nection.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09
Democrats Seated.

WASHINGTON, July 8. - The House Committee on Elections disposed of two Mississippi contested election cases, Hill vs. Cstchings from the third dis trict, and Kernaghan vs. Hooker from the seventh. Decision was given for the sitting Democratic members, Catchings and Hooker.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09
GEO. W. CoBLE G. B. PERKINS. PERKINS X C0BLE, General Real Estate AND LOAN AGENTS. Center Street, Phoenix, Arizona
 tUNDER HOUSE.. | IMPROVED CITY, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTIES Improved 5, 10, 20 and 4O-Aere Tracts,
 With or Without Water.
 CHOICE ALFALFA, VINEYARD AND
 ORCHARD TRACTS Special Inducements Offered to Purchasers of
 Whole or Half Sections improved and Unmproved Residence Properties in
ICE ALFALFA, VINEYARD AND
 ORCHARD TRACTS.
Special Inducements Offered to Purchasers o
 Whole or Half Sections
improved and Unmproved Business and Residence Properties
 All Parts of the City

A LSO LOTS IN UNIVERSITY ADDITION. LOTS IN NEAHR's ADDITION. LOTS IN GREENHAW ADDITION. LOTS IN DENNIS ADDITION. LOTS IN MURPHY ADDITION. LOTS IN GRAND AVENUE ADDITION, LOTS IN IRVINE ADDITION. LOTS IN LINvILLE ADDITION. LOTS IN COLLINS ADDITION. LOTS IN CHURCHILL ADDITION. LOTS IN MONTGOMERY ADDITION.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09
THE HOTELS.
WILLIAMS HOTEL. MARIcopA.

WILLIAMS HOTEL, MARICOPA, M Mills, Phoenix c H Oury, Florence c B Stocking, Florence c w Hockey & fm'ly, Clark Galloway, Ph'nx Colvert Wilson, Ph'n'x J c Mccoy, Fl Paso Ricorts, SF s NJ Franklin, Tucson H Paul. Tucon How Faung, China III Carpenter, Tmbst'c II Barnes, Tucson W c Budge, Phenix
 MILLS HOUSE. JFSingleton & wi NR FER Ellis, SF yC Mccoy, Wash NJ Franklin, Tucson Colyert Wilson, Tucson Richards, SF A M Franklin, Tempe RH Paul, Tucson s H Orme, City W II Barnes, do J II Carpenter, Tmb'e Breckenridge, city
 COMMERCIAL HoTEL J K Allen, Castle Cr'k M K Barr, Cas,le Cr'K B W Hall, Gila Bend Jno Suliyan,'LA Wm Dexter, LA John Monroe, Colorado Smith, Illinois. l NJ Barton, city
 Baker, Vulture
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09
County Recorders Onice.

Reported daily by Greene & Wood, Abstractors.
 The following instruments were yesterday filed for record in the ofice of the County Re- corder:
 Jerry Millay to R. F. Kirkland--Lots 2, 8, 9, 10, block 24, lots D ', block sS, and all of block i6, City of Phmnix "
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09

E0 Special attention Coonists will be offered for Colonies.
 L Negotiate Real Estate Rents Collected Taxes Paid and special property placed
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09
ATCHSON, TOPEKA &SANTA PE RAILROAD COMPANY.
 "SANTA FEE ROUTE" (. H. MOREHOUSE, ). F. < P. A. OFFICE OF DIVISION FREIGHT AND PAS sENGER AGENT, FL PAso, TEX.
 Excellent Train Service.

The present schedule of train service on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, from Fl Paso and Deming, is an excel lent one.
 A fast express connecting with the Southern Pacific leaves Fl Paso and Deming, early each afternoon, making the run to Rincon, and from Wallace to La ,Junta, by day light, arriving at Kan sas City evening of second day and Chicago morning of third day after departure. This train carries Pullman palace sleepers from Fl Paso to Kansas City, and Los Angeles, to Chicago, with Pullman tourist sleepers, Los Angeles to Kansas City, making direct connec- ton at La Junta, for Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. And at Burton, for St. Louis via "the Frisco line," which is now part of the Santa Fe system, an additional Pullman sleeper is at tached at Las Vegas, running through without change to Denver via Trinidad and La Junta.
 'sThe Santa Fe route" aims by it's fast time, fine equipment and reasonable rates to merit the patronage of the tray cling public. For further information address c. II. Morehouse, D. F. X P. A., Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE,

Two stallions, Norm and Burdo, can be bought so cheap as to frighten you. Easy pay. ments with good security, or will trade for hay grain or beef cattle. Address Port Coble or r o. box 394, Phoenix. 45tfw&d
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09
No Cure No Pay,

Dr. Hyde, oculist, office and residence east of Gregory house, Phenix, Ariz.
 inc 23-tf
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09

The Prescription Department is under the charge of Graduate of one of the best Colleges of Pharmacy in the country, and especial attention is given to Compiling Prescriptions, both Day and Night.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-09
THE SEWER BIDS.

Cost of q Six Inch Pipe from the Asylum
 to the River.
 The Board of Directors of the Insane Asylum in their session yesterday laid over consideration of the sewer bids
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
tbs PARTY OF MORALS.
1t Is Infected with the Microbes of Dis
honesty and Corruption.

honesty and Corruption.
1t is always painful to be obliged to
lower standards that have been confid-
ingly looked up to with pride and that
one would hopefully initiate. The ex-
perience of life presents many such de-
pressing incidents They are familiar
to all panied observers. Then in the
larger field there is the Republican
party. 1t has been accredited the rela-
ton 10 the zenith of moral attainment
that the Sunday-school sustains to the
church. The confessions of its oracles
and lights have given it this assign
ment. Its platforms have limited at
the claim with some modest reserve in
popular calculation. One of it's special
efforts has been to corral all the moral
ideas and reforms. Viewing it in this
conglomerate light, it is peculiarly sad
to see its grip on these ethical sub
stances slipping so numerously as to
mar the entire picture. An eXamina-
ton going on at Washington shows the
most recent candidate for Governor in
one OF the staunch Republican States
trying to escape defeat by means of
forged papers, known to be such, with
a good deal OF conniving among
the leaders of the moral party. In
West Virginia a legislative commit
tee has found that the high movers in
the party sought success by debauching
the ba Hot with imported negroes. The
party has in 4 half dozen States en-
acted prohibition and claimed to be the
guardian angel of the communities, but
1t has not aimed to break with the
liquor interest But a few weeks ago
the Governor OF New Hampshire issued
proclamation after the Republican
party had given that State prohibitory
law for thirty years, suggesting that
there ought to be some effort to enforce
it. The local papers say that none will
be made. Then, out here III the Da-
kotas, the party was to teach the coun-
try new less Ons in prohibition and re-
form. \ law is framed in South Dakota
that has no bung-hole in it; but, at the
beheSt of potent influences, room was
left for SidcbOardS in every house, and
even serving wine in the church. The
record of that State will be like tho
others. In the North State prohibitory
law is enacted, and the same LeGis-
laturc votes to supplement it with an
attempt TO import the most odious gam
bling instit UtiOn in the country. The
picture might be expanded indefinitely.
but il IS too painful a subject to follow.
It is to be feared that the party has
pampercd on prosperity too long. The
microbes and bacilli of moral disease
are injecting it. Sad but true.-St
Paul Globe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Speaker Reed is misplaced in
these times. He should have been born
on a Southern plantation before the
war-Duifllo Courier.
1t is understood that Editor Hal
stead IS engaged in writing an autobiog-
raphy of Foraker. 1t will be a bcauti-
full volume if it contains all the facts
Atlanta Constitution.
-Hypnotism seems to be capable of
4 strange depth Of meanness \ Chicago
hypnotist recently made one of his pa
tients believe himself to be Ben Harri-
son.-Chicago Herald.
IF the Congressional Republicans
arc not rascals now, what were they
when they urged the rules which they
at this time declare to be wrong? There
is dishonesty in the one case or in the
charlottesville Courier-,Iourn&l.
The iron mills of Pennsylvania
pay only 81 II per ton in wages for max
ing pig-iron. Why should they have
protection of SG.72 per ton? Is not pro
lection of SEE equivalent to giving
them p&up2r labor. and making the pau
pers support a public charge? What is
the remaining $3.50 for? \ steal?-N.
y. World.
We are glad to sec the farmers
moving earnestly TO obtain relief from
crushing taxes; and even if they shall
founder around at first in their hunt
| fol the proper method of relief, the aCi-
| tauion and effort will land them about
| right in the end. When they shall
reach that point the era of war taxes in
time of peace and the oppressive taxa
| ton Of the neccssaries of life to crafty
| banded greed will be ctfaccd from our
| political system. Let the farmers move
on against unjust taxation, and they
viii win whenever they shall under
stand and enforce Justice for themselves.
-Phila3elphia Times.
| The situation as it stands is
simply adding every hour to the ugly
record which the majority has been
making in its pursuance OF the odious
''ipailed-hand' policy. 1t is unmanly,
unjust, cowardly and altogether danger
| Gus. 1t is just as certain as any thing
can be that at some future time the Re-
| publican party, when in the minority
in the House, will most severely suffer
as . consequence Of the partisan unwis'
dom OF its present leaders. They are
sowing the wind and the party itsel1
will reap the whirlwind. This whole
business is contrary to genuine repub-
licanism, in letter and spirit.-Philadet
phia Telegraph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
WALL HAVE EARS,

The Senate of the United States some
what Disturbed Over the Fact that ac-
curate Reports of the Secret Sessions
Get Into the Newspapers.
WASHINGToN, Feb. 2O.-In the secret
session of the Senate yesterday after
noon the question OF the secrecy of the
secret session was debated at some
length. Tuesday Senator Dolph called
the attention of the Senate to the fact
that certain newspapers published most
elaborate reports OF the proceedings of
the Senate in secret session and that
the press associations covered very fully
each evening all the business transacted
by the Senate behind closed doors during
the afternoon. lie was in favor of a
sweeping investigation. The matter
was postponed until yesterday, when it
vas again discussed.
Attention was called to the fact that
IN spite of the special injunction of
secrecy placed on the proceedings of
Tuesday, the newspapers yesterday
morning contained the usual full and
accurate reports. AS the Senators would
not place the blame on each other, the
possibility that reporters obtained
access to the galleries during the secret
session was discussed, as was also the
possibility that the employees of the
Senate leaked. 1t was proposed among
other things, that the entire Senate
wing of the Capitol be cleared of all
but Senators and employees during tho
secret session.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
LOOKS LIKE A FLUkE.

The Man Arrested in st. Louis for sup
posed Completely in the Famous Cronin
Murder il Chicago Don't Seem to be
Clearly identified as the Person Wanted.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-John Is. Kelly,
who was arrested in St. Louis for al
legged completely in the murder OF DR..
Cronin, was brought back to Chicago
last night, and submitted 10 the test of
Identification i'll the Office of Chief OF
Police Marsh. Mrs. Conklin and Frank
Seaman declared the voice and gestures
of the prisoner were similar to those OF
the man who called for the doctor and
drove him to his death, but neither
could positively identify him. Both
thought the prisoner a much older man
than the one who drove the famous
white horse. Chief Marsh has secured
score of specimens of Kelly's hand
writing taken from st. Louis hotel
register. which he declares resembles
closely the handwriting of the mythical
Simonds on the lease for the Clark
street fiat and the receipt book of y. ii
Reyell 4, Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
THE PATIENT WIDOW.
A Childhood Legend Which Ii as True -
1t Is Pathetic.

1t Is Pathetic.
mamma, will papa come tonight"
''Not tonight, my darling, but
s'mot her night"
Thus spoke Henrietta Caruthers, a
little eight years of age, to her mother
as the cal die was lighted and the bull
dog turned out doors to take care of
tramps.
Seven years previous Mr.. Carnthers
had come home one day looking sad and
hungry ana said
wife, I snust go over to Jonesville
this afternoon and see Steve Smith
about them fourteen dollars he owes
me. I'm afraid he is going to skip the
country, and il he does what will boz
come Of us?"
The wife felt awfully sad to have him
go as Jonesville was seven miles away,
bat she dried her eyes as soon as posi-
bic, plucked up her courage, and said:
$50, my husband. 1 am not the one
to hold you back when duty calls
And he went, and they never saw him
more. Some wives would have kicked
up a row about it and had every saloon
within forty miles carefully searched,
but Mrs. Caruthers was not that kind of
a graduate from Vassar College. She
knew that he would turn uo sooner or
later, IF not dead, and ii dead he
couldn't turn up or down OF any other
way.
And tho years went by. She thought
of him now and then, but most of her
time was put in looking sad and raising
Early Rose potatoes for the Schenectady
market She was very patient and kind
and loving, and many a poor wayfarer
who called at her door was bitten in
four different places by her dog before
he could get out of the yard again.
80 papa won't Gomez" queried Hen
rietta as she toyed with. a, hole in the
heel of her stocking.
I'm afraid not" sighed the mother:
However, let us be good and patient,
and seek to bear in a cheerful manner
whatever Providence so wills
The words were hardly spoken before
some one kicked in the door, and Deep
bass voice called out in loving tones:
'Hey, old woman, your MrGinty has
(hic) returned to thee at last, right side
up and solid as brickn'
And it was he, sure enough, his nose,
a little redder, his clothes the worse for
wear, and his eyes full of fond expect
ancy and lager beer. He explained that
he had become temporarily insane and
wandered off to Albany and become 1.
paving contractor, and that he had,
come to his own true self only two days
before, after being hit on the head with
a dirt-pounder. And he was lovingly
welcomed. his explanations were ac-
cepted without question, and he is now
talking horse in the corner grocery
while his dear wife takes in washing to
support the family.-Detroit Free Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
REPORTING RAPID TALK.
How Tom O'Neili Took Notes of Beecher':
Iccturf, Evolution.

How Tom O'NeilI Took Notes of Beecher's
Lecture on Evolution.
''Speaking Of rapid talkers makes me
think of the time | was sent to report
lecture by Henry Ward Beccher," said
the mayors, private secretary, Tom
O'Neill, at the Press Club the other day.
81 was omcthing of a stenographer and
had always been able to keep pace
with every man | had been assigned to
take. So, with no misgivings, l sharp
ened my pencil, and took my seat at the
reporters table and waited for the dis
tinguished;divin to begin. The subject
was ''Evel1tion," which in those days
knew absolutely nothing about. Well,
he started in, and for minute every
thing went all right. The second min
ute he took 3 squirt, and l found myself
pushing my pencil at a high rate OF
speed The third minute he put on moro
steam, and | had to write SO fast my
pencil got bot and came near setting the
paper afIe. The fourth minute he
spurted again and l was lost He kept
on squirting until at last he struck his
gait. Heasens. how he talked. No
manuscripts. No notes. He just stood
up there by his desk with one hand on
was open, and without changing the
expression OF his face or moving Cd
muscle the words came railing out ole
after another like drops of lead from the
summit of 3 shot tower. | did my best
to keep somewhere within sight Of
him, hoping that at each word re
would pause long enough for breath 10
allow me to catch ur. Great JoNe,
why doesn't he stop to take a drink; Of
water:'' l calculated. But he didaa' t
stop, and at times | hurled under my
| breath some very bitter things. Well,
at last the thing was over, and, wiring
ing out my perspirataon- soaked clothes,
went to the Office to write out my re-
port l had a buadle of notes four
inches thick, but after l had finished
The three-minute loa | was at sea- In
stead Of sub-headiufy his remarks, MAX
/ ing full notes occasionally which
would have enabled me to catch the
/ drift Of what he said, / haI kept on
taking a worS here ard there.
Well, l found that / had uncon-
I sciously taken only the short ones, and
I for clew to what the lecturer had dis
coursed on there was only mass OF
/ its, hes she's 'ors,' is and 'ands,
and SO on. Of course, l could get moth.
ing from them, and | was at d loss what
to do. Had | been aew reporter
would hare gone to the city editor and
told him shat | had beca stuck. Bat
was too old for that, ard | was aboat to
go TO him and resign nay position when
a lucky thought struck me. | rushed to
the library, took dowR the encyclopedias
and turned to 'evosution.' 1t vas too
late to make an abstract, so / copied two
solid pages from the book ana turned
ia my copy. 1t Was appropriately head
cd, and appeared next morning, meas,
airing about tho same amount as the
lecture, which more rapid writer's had
taken down all right for their papers.
l was afraid the city editor was going
to compliment me on my report, but he
evidently forgot it. And from that day
to this have never heard word about
it."-Chicago Journal