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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19

Arrested for Embezsi ement, He II Ad-
United 20 Hall.
JEFFERSON Cry. No.. March la-Prose-
cutting Attorney Davidson dled informa-
ton this morning charging ex-State Treas
ures holland with embezzIing state funds.
holland was present, gave himself up
and was admitted to bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19

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Arizona republican., 1890-05-31
A WORD TO DEMOCRATS.

It is amusing to read the Democratic papers. If they voice the party they pretend to represent, they are much dis gusted and angry at the Republican officials of the Territory. If the officials appointed to office by Republican President and Republican Governor suited the Democratic party they would not be Republicans. It is the duty of men elected or appointed to office by a party to work in harmony with that party The minority, or party out of power, can criticize and overhaul and inspect the acts of the party in power, and at the proper time expose frauds and default CTS if they find them. Why are the Democrats so loath to give up and turn over the places they are usurping? Is it because they are afraid to have an ac- counting?
 Are not the Republican officials, as they come into power, bound by their responsibility to the government to overhaul the acts of the outgoing party, and if any criminality exists to expose it? If the party, going out of power has packed juries and prosecuted one side, then juries should be empanelled who will perform their duties fearlessly and bring the guilty ones to justice.
 Why do the Democratic papers find fault with the judges of the Territory Is it because they are afraid of an impar- tial tribunal? Mir. Democrat. you might as'well hold up your head and face the music. At once turn over the offices you fraudulently hold and show your books. This trying to hide your offenses behind abuse of legal officials and abuse of the courts will not fool the people of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31
FRUIT CULTURE.

It is not among possibilities or proba- bilities, but is absolutely certain that there is no country within the limits of the United States that is superior to Arizona in the production of fruits. Enough has been already done in this direction to fully demonstrate this truth.
 Having q climate where deciduous fruit trees grow for almost the entire year, such trees come into earlier and more prolific bearing than in the higher attitudes. In the gardens of Phoenix, and in the orchards in its vicinity we find the fig, orange, apple, pear, prune, apricot and peach bearing all that the trees can possibly support, when three years old.
 Peaches every month from May to December inclusive, is the rule where the different varieties are grown, as they ought to be. In every orchard where shipping fruit is the object, great, luscious pears in summer, autumn and winter. Apricots earlier in season than any other country yet known. Figs, three or four crops year, and oranges ripe in November, two months earlier than the California product. Wherever tried, such has been the result, and it needs no prophets voice to predict a grand future for this Territory in its fruit output.
 In the small fruits we have been equally successful. Grapes grow here as readily as weeds in other countries, while strawberries bear every month from February until October. Other small fruits do equally as well.
 The experience of the agricul- tural world shows that mixed hus bandry is most profitable to the farmer. Every ranchman who fails to devote few acres to fruits is blind to his own interests. In year or two the orchards recently planted will be yield ing surplus beyond our home needs and those who have failed to plant fruits will realize the great mistake they have made. A mistake that will cost them not only the price of the fruit they must buy, but also two or three years time to make good by the planting of orchards and vineyards which they should have in bearing now.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31
A Hint From Ph9nix.

san franclsco Dally hepOrl.
 Phoenix, A. T., recently raised a bonus of $25O, ,OO0 for railroad to connect it with the Atlantic X Pacific. It already had railroad connection with the South ern Pacific. But small as Phoenix was and comparatively young among cities, it knew too mnch and had too much ambition to content itself with one railroad, when, by little exertion, it could secure two. The population of Phoenix is about eight thousand. For it to raise $250,000 was equivalent to San Francisco raising 9,250,000! After two or three weeks of urging by the Report, and five days work by leading citizen, MT. Baldwin, San Francisco, which has suffered twenty years from monopoly, has managed to raise $70, 900, equal to less than 5000 if proportioned by Phoenix! Thus far, San Francisco has been left in the shade entirely by little Olympia in the north and little Phoenix in the south. However, San Francisco will brace up presently and will not very much longer be the laugh ing stock of the Pacific Coast.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31
A Queer One-eyed Cat.
Savannah News.l


 There is an old cat in Cobbham, a sub urb of Athena, that has lately called forth much intererest from it's owners by its mysterious behavior. Since the late destructive cyclone at Louisville and other western cities, carrying in it's mouth death and destruction, this Cobb ham cat has grown quite curiosity in the feline tribe. Every time it thun- ders and dark clouds role over the can opy of heaven in manner that threat ems storm, the cat begins to tremble piteously and screams in a most weird and frightful accents it's tale of woe. When the lightnings flash from cloud to cloud vhe cats agony seems to know no limit, and it rolls over and over, yelling in the widest way possible. Even at the dead hour of night this mysterious cat will rush frantically into the room of it's mistress when clouds appear, and will scream in such terror that the lady oftentimes has to arise and nurse it in its fright. The cat is large black animal, and has one eye, the other hay ing suddenly disappeared recently. The cat is the property of one of the leading families of Cobbham.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31
THE TERRITORY.

A special term of the District Court will be held at Tombstone in September
 A brilliant meteor was seen at Tucson Wednespay night. It's course was east and west.
 The dispatch sent to President Harri. son by the citizens of Tombstone rela- tive to the murder of Robert Hardie, consisted of 429 words and the cost of sending amounted to $34.
 Says the Tombstone Prospector: Tom Cochran, just from San Bernardino ranch, reports that twenty-five head of horses were stolen from the San Simon Cattle company last week and aban- doned in the Animus valley. The sup position is that it was the work of Apaches as this is their methods of travelling.
 Citizen: An excursion of nine car loads of HOllanders went through this morning to California. There were ffty-four in the party. They will all settle in Merced county, each paying for their own land, in which they will invest total of $250,000. Unlike most settlers, these are wealthy, first-class people, and credit to any country. The whole party took breakfast at the San Xavier.
 Prospector: A. l.. Cummings, has a family of wildcats in his yard that are getting along nicely under the watchful care of a domestic cat for mother. They were captured in the Huachuca mountains and brought in to Colonel HaffOrd. Mir. Cummings had mother cat that had just lost two kittens and the three young wild kittens were given to her. She takes the best of care of them and they are just as fond of their new mother as it seems possible for them to be.
 Tucson Star: At Fort Lowell yester-
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31
Make a Good Appearance.

II
 We have received the initial copy of TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, published at Phoenix, the capitol of the Territory, and it presents fine appearance. The proprietors and publishers are c. O. Ziegenfuss and E. s. Gill, gentlemen well known to the newspaper gentry of California. It is seven-colum daily, has a first-class telegrapic service, and looks well throughout. The people of Phoenix and of Arizona will not be long in discovering that the new paper is in the hands of first-class newspaper men who are Republicans of the most pro- nounced stripe.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

TIE Pasedena Star says that Crisp, of Georgia, is the probable leader on the Democratic side in Congress, now that Randall is dead and Carlisle has gone to the Senate. In this the Stor is amiss. Allen, of Mississippi, is by far the ablest Democrat in Congress, and he has all the qualifications of leader. Furthermore, Mir. Allen has been the leader in the present session, notwith- standing Carlisle's presence.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

day, before large battalion of his com rades, First Sergeant James T. Daniels was decorated by Col. Compton with a handsome medal. This was conferred on him in recognition of brave and meritorious conduct in movement against hostile tribe of Apaches. The officers of the regiment were also pres ent at the ceremony. Uncle Sam is always ready to acknowledge and reward bravery and meritorious conduct.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

R. c. BROWN, editor of the Florence Enterprise was a caller at the REPUB. LIcAN office yesterday. MT. Brown has been engaged in Arizona journalism many years and the neat and prosperous appearance of hIs paper shows that he is master of his business.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

TIE new cruiser Charleston, which left San Francisco ten days ago, osten- sibly tor the Sandwich Islands, under sealed orders, is now believed to have gone to Behring sea to aid the revenue cutters in guarding the seal fisheries. In case the report is true, the Canadian poachers will not get off so easily this year as they did last.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

REPUBLICAN leagues are being organ- ized in almost every town in New Mexi- co. The Republicans of Arizona must be thoroughly organized if they hope to carry the Territory this fall. Repub. licans of PhGnix set the ball rolling by organizing at once.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

MANY of the Republican papers of the Sixth Congressional District of California concede the Congressional nomination to San Diego, which makes it look very much as though Senator w. w. Bowers was the coming man.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

TIE Tombstone Prospector voices the sentiments of every newspaper in Ari- zona when it says: Arizona asks why military headquarters should not be in the country that needs protection? Why should we be absolutely without protec- tion unless orders come from San Fran cisco to the troops to move? It is the same old story: the barn door is fastened after the horse is stolen"
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

RIVERSIDE, California, which has al- ways been a prohibition town owing to it's extreme high license, is finally to have a saloon, gentleman having been found who will pay the requisite 5000 a year for the privilege. Unquestion- ably he will make money on his venture, Ano
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

IT is said that the Navy Department will fit out another squadron of evolu- tion consisting of the new cruisers Philadelphia, Concord and Bennington, and the gunboat Petrel, which will fol- low in the wake of the first squadron in a trip to European ports. Uncle Sam's navy is beginning to loom up.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

REPORTS come to the REPUBLICAN of occasional damage to young fruit trees and vines by rabbits. Why not organize q rabbit drive, or several of them for that matter, and kill few thousand of the nestso
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

THE G. A. R. veterans are gradually reaching the sere and yellow leaf. On Memorial Day they fall in with the old time vigor, but their marching lacks that elastic step of youth. To them we owe all honor and reverence and no higher encomium can be given any man than to say ''he wore the blue."
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

Now that the Atchison has possession of the Atlantic and Pacific road it is to be hoped it will build one or two branch lines into Central and Southern Arizona. Such connections should surely pay.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

TIE Democratic hold-overs do not like the criticisms of the REPUBLICAN. It never expected that they would, There is not one of them but who is an usurper in the office he lays claim to and the REPUBLICAN has and will treat them as such
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

GOVERNOR POWERS address yesterday was splendid oration. Full of grand and patriotic utterances, an honor to the day and the occasion and credit to Governor Powers himself.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

The Republican believes in strictly one price for advertising and accordingly it pub fishes its rates in full, and exactly as they are. Special position ads 25 per cent extra,
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising paya- ble monthly
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

BASEBALL seems to be losing it's at- tractiveness in the East and there are many who claim it will go the way of roller skating.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

TIE militia boys made fine appear ance on their first public parade, yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

PHGNIx has fire department to be proud of. The boys paraded like veterans yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

THE Territorial Normal school at Tempe, will close it's ten-months' session on Friday, June IS.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

TALK up sampling works for Phoenix. They are just what we need to bring back the flush times of one year ago.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

SEND copy of the REPUBLICAN to your friends in the East. It will show them that Arizona has good papers.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31

TIE administration of the water sup ply of Phoenix has never before been SO efficient as during the term now end ing.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31
PLANT more fruit trees.

FRUIT husbandry will pay better than gold mine.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Published Every Day in the Year.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-31
ARRIVED IN PHGNIX. The Famous Vitapathic Phy- sician, Dr. J. D. Mac
 Lennan Of
San Francisco, Cal, Whose Marvel Ous Cures Have Won for Him &
 Worldwide Reputation.

Now located for a limited time only, in tn, Monihon building, rooms and 2 where h, offers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-22
3eluriseta.
Philadelphia Produce Market

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22-Noon- Flour dull
Penn'a supers, 1892 SO; extra. 275d3 %.
o. J1gse0.
Wheat dull; No. 2 Red, new, S0,fc
Corn easy; No. 2. new, 861193sc; old, 43@
4ic.
Oats steady No. 2 White 2s1ls2s,sc.; ; No.
mixed, Ec.
Baled hay dull; Gil 00@l3 % as TO quality
timothy II 0Gal3 20 for choice; mixed, 9Dll W
baled rye straw, new, SIS 50Dl6 %.
Butter dull; Penn'a creamery extrs
25lp25c Penn'a nrsts extra, Csc Jobbing 3a134
Eggs steady. Penna frsts, i5c; held lots, !!
&2ic as to quality.
Cheese dull part skins, 7@sXc; fall skins
2Ad3c.
Petroleum dull refined In bbls., nc.
Potatoes quiet; 35ap63c per bus. rs 10 quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-22

IA4 week Q young man, VINO B.ve
nnms = Charles Proctor, arrived o. LAM
p11er. He represented that he was the
S~uut a. baltimore Arm Of dsalers IN ies'
eSS,oooo. ana be had como 70 that neighoor-
ScsS - nake purcAsssA He went TO the
Acnee a yohn Yunginger, . fArmer, win
vhon he ussds arrangements to board.
lSe ~ engasud Mr.. Yunginger to drive
- around among the farmers to look al
~ crops OF tobacco. He purchased
numbsr Of lots Of leaf from diner
- fArmers and agreed 70 pay
ptices that were believed at the time 70 be
rsfher hiRh. When the farmers asked him
lbe contracts, which they desired TO sign,
they found that he had none printed. Hc
wrote them In his own style and had tho
fkrmsrs 70 sign them In two or three cases,
but he would not give . contract unless
preused for L. He told the farmers that no
vould meet them in Lancastsf on Monday
a. shis week and pay them some money In
advance for their tobacco.
On Monday Proctor borrowed an over
coat ffom Maris d. Weaver, which he did
noe return, and he Il also said to have Sc
cursd some money from another party.
He induced Yunginger TO drive him TO
YAncastsr on Monday. Yunginger had
naked him for some money for board and
horse hire, and he stated that he would
draw some money from hank. Upon ar
riyinr here the tobacco nan gave Yung.
iuesr the slip and has not been seen since.
Yuuaiuger waited In vain for him for
some time and then drove TO his home,
convinced that the fellow was fraud.
When Proctor dealt with the farmers he
told them that he could refer them to the
cashier Of the First National bank of this
city. but none of the officials OF the bank
know anything about him. On Saturday
or Monday Proctor sent man around the
neishborhood TO tell the farmers with
whom he had dealt that they had better
moet him In Lancaster on Tuesday instead
Of Monday to get their advance money.
The man did not succeed In noti-
fyine all Of the farmers, SO some
came to town on Monday, and the others
on Tuesday. They were unable tc
fiud the tobacco buyer, and when they
found that he was unknown here they were
sure that he was q fraud. That tn,
man was Q beat there In no doubt, ant
although he fooled number of people HI
did not succeed In getting away with much
He would probably have remained In thu
neaguOornoou ioI iouBer umo hhu VIZ
men 70 whom he owed money not presset
him 20 closely. While in Lampeter th'
fellow exhibited several go bills and sske
different parties to change them. They
had 20 little confidence In him that they
refused to "bresk y the bills, thinking
they were counterfeit.
Tho man was unknown TO the tobacco
buyers OF this city and there are very few
who are not known hev II is not th,
custom for entire strangers 10 go into the
country and obtain their board and driving
horses from farmers. There Is little or nc
doubt that the fellow Is q fraud and III
probably got away In good time.
He II said to have purchased 70 acres o.
tobacco. At one place he followed . Ian
caster buyer into farmers house ant
offered cents moro per pound for tn,
cror.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-22
Death OF Mrs. Charlotte Clark.

Mrs. Charlotte Clark, colored, widow of
Daniel Clark, died this morning, at her
residence on North street, aged 81 years.
She was attacked with the grip few days
ago; this morning she felt well enough to
get up and went down stairs While ro-
clining on lounge she died suddenly.
She leaves number Of children. Among
them Is Edward, porter of the American
house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-22
sudden peath Of an Old sran.

Christian Graybill, farmer and well
known citizen of Drumore township, whose
home was near Hopkins Mil, died very
suddenly on Sunday. Ho had been to York
county on visit and came home on Sat-
urday. Soon after getting back he was
taken with y stroke which resulted in his
death. He was SO years Of age and leaves
four children. He was buried at Mt Hope
NJ. T.. church to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-22
CHALLEGE THE WORLD.
The Above Sounds Big But ] Mean Ill
No Cure or Relief Nh pay

NoSure or Keller NO Fay.
There Is not a remedy on earth to-day that
can show the results accomplished by the use
OF my wonderful Electric Medicated Magnetic
Appliances and as positive proof that / mean
what say. hereby agree and give written
guarantee with every belt sell myself, and II
after one weeks trial You are not benefite or
cured Will refund the money less 90 per cent,
VIII give the sufferers all the chance they want
they can put the money wherever they please
TIL they have q trial. Remember you are moi
dealing with an agent. am the inventor, pro.
prietor and manufacturer.
l have not come 10 this city to deceive and
defraud incurable sufferers. have not come here
claiming that my Electric Appliances will cure
every afiiiction man Is heir 10.
What do claim is that my Electric Med ca
ted Appliances are the only appliances of the
kind In the world, and that they have accom-
piished more cures and given better results than
any other known remedies. have catalogues
containing reference after reference 10 prove the
above. and Will be pleased TO give one 70 each
person who will honor me with call. have
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-22
The Colored Mon Meet.

The colored mon of the city held another
meeting on Tuesday evening. Those present
expressed themselves in favor Of acting
independent of the Republican party until
the coored race Is recognized by 1t in tho
distribution Of patronage. Meetings will
be held weekly for the noxt several weeks
Tho meetings thus far held have been
attended by the prominent colored men of
tho city
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-22
Sale OF City Properly.

Aug. +. Rein9hl, suctioneer and real
estate agent, el North Duke street, sold at
private sale for Fred. Hoefel two
story brick dwelling No. 607 North Lime,
for 81, 800: a two-story brick dwelling, 600
North Lime, terms private, and three
story brick dwelling, l3i East Lemon street,
for "a, 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-22
Live stock Markets.

, GHIcAso. Jan. 2l.;.mitecegts, 200; b shipments
IS 0oas 50 (; stockers and feeders. 81 1898 70 ;
cows. bull and mixed, 81 50p3 10 Texas cat,le,
~ coos so Western Rangers, 81 1908 40.
Hogs-Receipts, ~ 600; shipments. 1900 mar
ket lower; mixed, o. COOS s5; heavy, % 90
G3 s7is; light, s. COOS S5; skips, 81 O00e3 so.
Sheep-Keceipts. 4,JU: sh ipments, 100; mar
ket strong; natives, - 5Oa5 20 Western wooled
"a 70p5 2o shorn Texans sS 6Odp4 so lambs, IS 90
To 50 . per hundred weight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-22
Chosen Assistant Pastor.

George w. Richards, u student in the
theological seminary here, has been
chosen assistant to Rev. A. J. G. Dubbs,
pastor of Salem's Reformed church, Allen
town. He will graduate next June and be
ordained this year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-22
Death OF q Former Lancast rian

Daniel Brown, shoemaker, OF 53l North
Queen street, received atelegram this morn
Ing bringing him tho news of his fathers
death In PhUnixvillo. His name was Daniel
Brown also and ho died this morning, aged
SO years. He was born and raised In this
city and lived here. carrying on shoemab-
Phnnixvllle. While in this city he was a
member of the Duke street NJ. Il. church.
He leaves wife, who has reached the ago
Of 81 years. and these children, viz: Daniel
Brown and Mrs. Angeline Dorwart, wife
Of Martin Dorwart, of this city, and Mrs.
Mary Kepplinger, wife John Kepplnger,
Of Phenixville. Mr.. Brown started from
Lancaster at 1858 to-day to bring his
fathers body to this city. 1t will be in
tered In tho Lancaster cemetery.