davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER IN sons having claims against P. F. Nilsson, lately doing business in the City of Phoenix, to present the same, with the vouchers therefor duly verified, to George r. Spangenberg, who has been duly appointed assignee of said P. F.. Nilson, for the benefit Of his creditors. at his store in Phenix, Arizona, on or before the 2lst day.oi February, A. D. 1891.
 Dated october 2l. 1890. i5s
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
Thanksgiving
 - Proclamation
10 TIE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA {:

WHEREAS, BENJAMIN HARRISON, the President In grateful appreciation of the bounuful grace oithe Omuipotent Power that rules the Universe and in thankful acknowledgment of blessings literally bestowed upon the most favored nation of the earth by the Divinity that controls and guides the destinies of men, has, by proclama- ton, named Thursday, November 27, as a day of Thanksgiving throughout the United States.
 THEREFORE l, N. o. MURPHY, Acting Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested and in conformity with the proclama ton Of the President, hereby request observance in this Territory of custom that is beautiful, and eminently proper, in expressing gratitude ioan an-wise Providence for protection from War pestilence and famine, and for bountiful dispensauon of the good things of life; and accordingly ask, and recommend, that on Thursday, November 27, the citizens of Arizona iorego labor and the pursuit of business affairs and give thanks to the dispenser of all good in such manner as shall be satisfactory to the con- sciences of @ law abiding and grateful people,
 NrEsmoNY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Ter nIory to be affixed
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 1lth day of November, A. D. 1890
 PEALl N. O. MURPHY,
 Secretary of Territory, Acting Governor. By the Governor:
 E 5. KIRKLAND, Assistant Secretary. 17s-td
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
LECTURE APPOINTMENTS.
TO the Good Templars of MaricOpi
 County.


 County.
 Prof. Wm. Crowhurst, Grand Lecturer LOG. T., will begin lecture tour of Arizona in the interests of our order on Saturday, November l5, and will lecture at the following points in this county.
 Phoenix, Saturday, Sunday and Mon day, November l5, 16 and l7.
 smiths chapel, Osborne district), Tuesday, November IS.
 Cartwright school house, Wednesday, November l9.
 Wilson school house, Thursday, No- yember 20.
 Mesa City, Friday, November 2l. Tempe, Saturday and Sunday, Novem- Der 22 and 23.
 It is earnestly desired that each mem- Der of the order assist in making Prof. Crowhurst's tour successful one, not only by attending his lectures but also by giving them publicity and inducing your neighbOrs to hear this gifted orator. A. r. WALBRIDGE,
 Sd District Templar.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

'HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE FIX gA.-. gA huhg between the undersigned, under the a1 name oi Perkins X COble, in the real estate citv 1"n business, Opera House building, in this tbna! E lhls day dissolved by mutual consent and "o igurement of George W. Coble
 ur,ou u,u real estate and loan business will be con ali WT1gvl vl Oy George E. Perkins, who has assumed will will e tne habilities of said copattnership and wbs, Vouect all of the outstanding claims of said idissoeVer nature due said partnership under
 GEORGE B. PERKINS. p,,.,. GEORGE W. COBLE.
 '"ANl&' A. T., November 3, 1890. 172-1m
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.

The REPUBLICAN has double the circulation of any other daily newspaper In Arizona, and Is the only one issued every day in the year.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, November -Cattle-Receipts to- day were gOOO. The market was slow and lower steers, $3.jO0D5 20; Texans, s2.05G2,35; rangers, Hogs-Receipts, 10000. The market was slow and lower Rough and com mon, S3. .6O1I37O; packers and mixed, S3.S00 Sqj: prime heavy and butchers weights, sL0O dll0, light, S3SOG3.95.
 sheep-Receipts, 9,OOO The market was slow and weak Natives, $3.75(d,i %; Westerns, SilOGA30 fed Texans. Si.S0i lambs, S5OOg5lO shoulders, $5S7l305.5O short clear, s5750 5sO; short ribs, S5.40G545.
 Wheat-Trading was heavy and weak. A panicky feeling existed. There was general pressure and little desire to buy, opening wild and prices varied considerably in various parts of the crowd and from S to lac lower, with constant pressure 10 sell. Prices further de- clined lGlisc, December suffering greater re- duction. then rallied lc, ruled irregular, huctu- atng some and closed l9sc lower for December and T. 2c lower for May than yesterday, with a partial continuation Of the weakness of yester day and selling out and liquidation "long" wheat. Receipts, 66O0OO; shipments, 2S2OOO. Rye-slow; 66l4G67c.
 Barley-Quieti 7S(q79c.
 SAN FRANCISCO.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November l4.- Closing quo tations on stock market were as follows;
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

HE AEEGMOIOR al 
 
   10
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November H.-MOney on call easier at AGl2 per cent; closing, offered at per cent Prime mercantile paper, 6CGSc sterling exchange, quiet and steady. Sixty-day bils S4 SO; demand, $iS5 Bar silver, $l029& Copper, dull: Lead nominal and weaker, domestic SiG Tin, irregular; straits, S2O.S0.
 LONDON, November l3.-Bar silver, 473sd per oz. Money, aG6 per cent
 NEW YORK; November 4-Closing quotations of mining stocks today were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
WARNING NOTICE.

N ClICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY ana "ue, x. J. Richesop, having left my bed be ooaIu and home, at Casa Grande, will not and ponslole for any debts contracted by her
 tasS,tYSunt A. L. RICHESON.
 EA'A GRANDE, November IA, ls9). lsl
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

wheat-steady. Buyer season, tl.43]4; buyer 20, S37s.
 Barley Steady. Buyer season, $l.56l4; buyer go, N54
 COru-{l 3jGl.40 Silver bars-$l .O20l03. Mexican dOllars-Sl0gs2e.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

TNHE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE Ex- u isting between the undersigned, under the firm names of Herrick & Luhrs an1 Herrick X Co.,, in the proprietorship and management of the Commercial Hotel" and the "gashion Liv- cry, Feed and Sale Stables" in this city. is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the retire ment of Newell Herrick.
 Said hotel and livery business will be con- tinued under the proprietorship and manage ment of Geo. H. N. Luhrs, who has purchased all the property and assets and assumed all of the liabilities of said copartnersf ip, and will collect all Of the outstanding claims of whatso- ever nature due said partnership under either of its said firm names.
 NEWELL 1IERRICK,
 GEO. H. N LUHRS. PHGErx, A. T., October 27, 1890. 16S-19s
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
HOFF OF TUCSON


 
  which Territory desersi
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04
A DUTY I'd PERFORM

IHE town commissioners meet to- night.
Three weeks ago the town commissioners
quoted the law and ordered all sidewalks
repaired. If the property owners failed
to repair their walks, then the sidewalk
commissioner, or street commissioner, or
whatever title it is, was ordered to COM
mence repairs and charge expense up to
the property owners.
How has this order and this resolution
been enforceds
1t is the sorriest order that has been
written for years. Go and take a walk
out any street in the city. Go in any
direction and you will find the most
wretched and dangerous lot of sidewalks
ever disgracing a civilized community.
Life and limb are imperilled. The walks
have not been repaired in many places
for years. They are growing worse and
nothing has been done A few spots
here and there on Main street have been
patched, but go out on any of the other
streets and the most dilapidated, tumble
down picture will greet your eyes. 1t is
worse than Josiah Turner's candidacy
for the legislature.
The town commissioners will take pre-
cious good care that merchants are pro-
hibited from displaying their goods, but
they also take precious good care that
the law concerning sidewalks, in the ma
ture of repairs is not enforced
There is lack of logic in a PROPOSE
tion that will enforce one part of law
and not enforce another part of it. The
sidewalks should be repaired, and the
town commissioners should see that their
own resolution is enforced. Why was
the resolution adopted if it was only to
make feint at something?
The sorry sidewalks tell their own
story, and half hours walk will con-
vince any live man that something should
speedily be done.
The question is Will the commission
ers tonight insist upon the enforcement
Of their own resolution?
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04
The Durham Daily Globe.
BY AL FAIRBROTHER.
A CONFESSION.

THE GLOBE is printed every even
ing-Sunday excepted. 1t prints all
the local news; it prints three col
umns of editorial slush daily. THE
GLOBE is independent-not neutral. 1t is
honest and fearless and fair. 1t recognizes no
faction, ring or clique. 1t talks politics when
it feels like it, and will point out an abuse, no
matter in which party it may be
found. 1t is not conceited, but ex-
poets to make enemies and it will
not be satisfied unless it does. 1t
will oppose Wrong and always commend Right
with as much vigor as it is able to command.
THE GLOBE invites comparison with other pa
pers published in the South. It's religion is TO
DO GOOD. It's politics is to Build
Up the South. THE GLOBE accords
to every living person the right to
an opinion, and will respect it, but
at the same time it demands the right to ex-
press its own opinion and does not care whether
it is respected or not. In the upbuilding of
Durham and in the fight for the New South,
THE GLOBE will always be found
right. On other questions it will try
to be right, but being human may
1t asks the patronage of all
classes, and promises decent treatment to all
citizens who deserve decent treatment. 1t is
not muZZed. 1t is owned by the editor and he
will pay his bills. 1t is not mendicant and is
not turning hand-organ labeled, Il
am Blind If you want it, want
you to have it. If you don't want
it, you had better not take it. The
price is six dollars year-fifty cents per
month-and we want the cash in advance if
you have it with you.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04
THIS is THE IDEA.

Possibly when it is settled who is to
have the spoils of this election, our peO-
pie throughout the state will begin to
look after business interest. We need
more factories, more good citizens on our
waste lands. Our thriving towns need
more comfortable dwellings for people
who want to move in, and would move,
if they could get houses to live in at fair
prices. Then we need more enterprises
to give the new corners work. We can
build up to enviable position quicker this
way than by running wild politically.
Let us get more people, of the right kind,
and politics will right themselyes.-Hen-
derson Tomahawk.
The above is the right kind of talk.
1t is the kind of talk which should have
been spread over all the South twenty
years ago. But it is never too late to
mend-never too late to reform-never
too late in this world to do good. Let
the politics take care Of itself. Let it
stand out and rust awhile. All the en-
terprise which this country possessed
was stacked out in the smoke-house and
the rats and rust and time have gnawed
into it. Why not scouru up our resources,
and let politics, which have claimed all
the time, take the place of enterprise in
the old wood shed? Suppose the rats
gnaw away at it? Suppose rust eats it
and time devours it? Would we be bet
ter off with plenty of partisan politics
and no enterprise, or wouldn't we be
better off with the land filled with sturdy
sons of toll; with wheels turning and
furnaces glowing? 1t occurs to this
paper that what is most needed is busi-
ness all at once and less politics. Poll
tics never built city. Enterprise has.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04
1T is OVER.

Well, the election is over this evening
all through and cleanly done for an
other year. Wise men will cast horo-
scope for the year ninety-two, and again
the country has been saved. Just how
the election went cannot be determined
at this writtng-because at this writing
it is still in progress. But anyway the
country is safe. We had feared all
along that the country was in bad way,
but we know now it has been saved. And
it is a good thing. There were vast in
terests at stake. The machinery of gov
ernment had just been oiled; we were
already boasting of the grandest country
under the sun, and it really looked sad
to see the old thing going to the wall
But we repeat that the country is
saved. Have you registered? If not
why not? 1t is the duty of every man
to register. Do you want your sister to
marry a negro? If not, why don't you
register? Are you ready to turn this
great, heaven-blessed Commonwealth
over to horde of political pirates, with
names and tail seven feet long and large
angular tusks? If not, why do you not
register? Do not be satisfied with your
own register. See to it that your neigh
Dor registers. Have you registered? :?
THE GLOBE does not propose to parley
about this business much longer. If you
have not registered do not fail to regis
ter. There are only few more years
left. Register at once. The country is
saved, but it will be more so if you reg
lister.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04
POOR LOS LOGIC.

A dispatch from the West says that a
big band of Sioux Indians are camping
up the Bad river about three miles, and
preparing for a big Indian dance and
| pow-wow for tonight and tomorrow.
An emisary from Standing Rock is
among them having called them together
| for the purpose of instructing them on
the coming of their new MESSIAH The
| Indians are much excited, and expect in
few days that a huge wave of earth,
try which will smother all bad Indians
and whites.
There is not much geology in an In
dians knowledge But this would indi-
cate that he thinks He knows that way
under the earth's hard crust are found
fossils found remnants of the past age
he knows that trees and human bones
have been discovered hundreds of feet
thought it out OF course the Great
Spirit sent waste Of earth-a wave of
Iit-thirty or fifty or sixty feet high over
the world and buried all the bad Indians
and incidentally swept away all the pale
faces!
And in the Indian camp where the
Great Medicine man holds his hearers
charmed, such a theory is believed. And
who shall say that such an idea of geo.
logy is not as good as the false and wild
theroies which long haired white men
build and which the world accepts be-
cause the world does not know any bet
ter? The drift age and the other age
theory is bigger fraud than the Indians
wave theory, and there is nothing on
earth to prove the truth of either of them.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

deeply interested, would do their share,
you would not know Durham if you leave
to-day and not return for twelve months.
1t was PAUL's advice to one of his part
ners, to keep stiff upper lip. We are
in tie woods yet, but we're getting out
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04
1T WILL COME,

THE GLOBE has had considerable to
say about boom in which Durham was
to play a principal part. 1t has been
talking for a month on this subject. THE
GLOBE has not wearied, it is only get
ting warmed up TO the topic. Somewhere
in history we are informed that Rome
was not built in day. Durham cannot
expand its dimensions to any noticeable
extent in thirty days. If in six months
she had added to her population 200
strangers-men from different parts Of
the world she has done well enough.
We know that this whole South will
double in population within the next
two or three years. This is as certain as
time.
When the tide of emigration turns,
when the New South commences TO at
tract as far as this state, then North
Carolina will receive a benefit. People
at the West are talking about this coun-
try; many of them have decided to come
South. The writer knows personally a
hundred good men who are coming.
This is not many, but it shows the drift
of things Tens of thousands will come
But suppose they start tomorrow. Why
should Durham expect TO receive sim
gle man of them?
True we have the advantages. We
have the location-but what are our citi-
zens doing to attract people here TO show
them what we have? How many vacant
dwelling houses are there in the city into
which the new people could move: Not
a half dozen.
How many vacant store rooms could be
rented, if some of them wanted TO go into
business? And so on through the list.
We are bound to receive certain per
cent. of the new comers, it will be i'm
possible to keep them away, but we could
receive some substantial benefits if men
of capital and those who would be bene-
fitted by doubled towE would get the
Siullat lid of issgselves and
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

COLONEL CUPID did not take time to
vote to-day. He was busy with a rush
of matrimonial business.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

THE live merchant is already planning
on his holiday attractions. Among other
things he is thinking of an attractive
advertisement.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

THE GLOBE prints more reading mat
ter each day than any other paper pub
lished in Durham county. 1t prints
twice as much reading matter.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

THE last scream from the alarmist has
gone down the ailse and the returns to-
night will show whether or not he knew
what he was talking about.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

EVERY able bodied man was armed
with copy of the election laws, and that
was about all there was of it.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

WHEN the Building and Loan associa-
tion is formed, then to our notion, Dur
ham will be benefited an hundred fold.
The fellow who goes into it as an in
vestment will make more than eight per
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

THANKSGIVING DAY will soon be here,
and some of the politicians will have
something to be thankful for.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

JIM BLAINE tore the tail feathers out of
the great American eagle in the Keystone
state, and wrapped them up in bloody
shirt The returns tomorrow will show
whether MULLIGAN JIM did a good job
or
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, which
will double it's capital stock, is live in
sttutiOn.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

THERE is this about the whole bust
ness. Durham is quiet enough on cleo
tion day. There was but little loud talk,
and that was on the question of the
tariff between two African gentlemen
AS neither one was responsible no harm
was done. The "Fekinley" bill seemed
to be the burden of their song.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

WAIT for 1892 That's when the fun
will commence.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

WHEN it comes to a matter of whether
or not the New South is in the saddle it
is only necessary to cite the fact that not
withstanding the PORTER census fraud
this section of country, during the past
ten years, beat all former records in the
matter of growth
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

WHEN election day comes the man
who has been Indifferent all the years goes
out early in the morning and casts his
ballot to save the country. 1t is such a
thing as this that keeps the old planet in
its Mace
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04
AT RANDOM.
Fair, oh, fair, with golden hair,
Is the country butter we're using,
Fair, oh, fair, it makes US swear
While after the golden we're cruising

Fair, oh, fair, with golden hair,
Is the country butter we're using,
Fair, oh, fair, it makes US swear
While after the golden we're cruising.
COLONEL WOODALL will allow his wild beasts
of prey to exercise in a street parade to-mor-
row.
COLONEL HI HENRY will undertake to give a
of the best minstrel shows on the road, and
THE GLOBE suggests to amusement loving that
they take night off and go hear HENRY and
and his funny men.
COLONEL PETE BRIGGS made his great para
chute leap this afternoon. He went up in his
balloon TO a height of four thousand feet. He
given signal COLONEL ROBERT CARR, who held
the other end of the rope, with great presence
of mind pulled Mr.. BRIGGS down. Col. BRIGGS
says that he will make another leap-but that
it will be on the back of this editor if we do
not quit slandering him. We'd like to see him
ourself
The cool winds chill the heart of the
ice cart driver, and he now sits shivering
on his box, a bue nosed victim of des-
pair; the striking words 'use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup" stare him in the face.
Worth its weight in gold, Salvation OIL
o. cfs
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

THE WEEKLY GLOBE, which will be a
daisy, will have advertisements from
about all the leading houses in the city.
And those who have come in will not re-
gret it. The books are closed after to-
morrow noon, and no advertising will be
accented
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04
DURHAM, n. G..

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

COLONEL WOODALL will allow his wild beasts
of prey to exercise in a street parade to-mor-
row.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-04

Will double It's capital stock, is live in
stitution
COLONEL CUPID did not take time tc
vote to-day. He was busy with rush
of matrimonial business.
EVERY able-bodied man was armed
with copy of the election laws, and that
was about all there was of it,
THANKSGIVING DAY will soon be here
and some of the politicians will have
something to be thankful for.
THE live merchant is already planning
on his holiday attractions. Among other
things he is thinking of an attractive
advertisement.
THE last scream from the alarmist has
gone down the ailse and the returns to,
night will show whether or not he knew
what he was talking about.
The GLOBE prints more reading mat
ter each day than any otherpape pub
lished in Durham county. 1t prints
twice as much reading matter.
WHEN the Building and Loan associa-
ton is formed, then to our notion, Dur
ham will be benefited an hundred fold
The fellow who goes into it as an in
vestment will make more than eight per
cent.
JIM BLAINE tore the tail feathers out of
the great American eagle in the Keystone
state, and wrapped them up in a bloody
shirt. The returns tomorrow will show
whether MULLIGAN JIM did a good job
or not
WHEN election day comes the man
who has been Indifferent all the years goes
out early in the morning and casts his
ballot to save the country. 1t is such a
thing as this that keeps the old planet in
its place.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE, which will be a
daisy, will have advertisements from
about all the leading houses in the city.
And those who have come in will not re-
gret it. The books are closed after to-
morrow noon, and no advertising will be
accepted.
WHEN it comes to matter of whether
or not the New South is in the saddle it
is only necessary to cite the fact that not
withstanding the PORTER census fraud,
this section of country, during the past
ten years, beat all former records in the
matter of GROWTH
THERE is this about the whole busi-
ness. Durham is quiet enough on cleo
tion day. There was but little loud talk,
and that was on the question of the
tariff between two African gentlemen.
AS neither one was responsible no harm
was done The "Fekinley" bill seemed
to be the burden of their song.
THE old man at the other end of the
pencil did not vote this year. He was
not qualified. He came to North Caro-
lima to live, bought property and fixed up
little home, but he was not qualified.
The political striker who lives in Wash
ington city and prey off the government,
which is the people, could pack his yalise
and come home, as he calls it, to vote.
He is qualified. So is the emancipated
cuss who cannot read-but some other
people were not qualified.
WHEN people imagine that they are
giving a newspaper an advertisement
merely to help the newspaper along, this
paper does not want it. The proprietor
has lived long time without begging,
and when he gets into that business he
will leave this section. Every dollar
paid to us must be paid as an investment
Rthe goods We have to SELL We are
losing as mendicant and we YeEld,
en- business on sis