davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-13
Entrance to Liebig World Dispansary. 8 East
Broadway, cornar Main Street.

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authorized by tho states of Missouri, California
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The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
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Office hours from . to 9 and Z to sp. M; OF by
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Agency for DIR. Liehig's lnvigorStor at Room
l. East Broadway. Butta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-13

LESLIE d CRAVEN,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiffs.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
An Advertising Scheme.

The Phoenix Real Estate Company are trying to effect an arrangement by which to advertise Phoenix and Salt River valley, at Maricopa, SO the pass engers on the east and west bound trains of the Southern Pacific railroad will have their attention attracted to Salt River valley. Their idea is to have large sign painted representing a beautiful ranch with green field, fine stock and a fruit orchard such as is often seen in the valley, and over this will be inscribed "A Common Scene in Salt River Valley" also have printed therein few facts pertaining to Phenix and the valley. If the property holders and business men of Pn9nix and the valley will consent to contribute small amount to advertise the valley, MT. McNair states he will endeavor to ma ke arrangements with the News Company on the Southern Pacific railroad to have their agents distribute to all the passengers before reaching Maricopa printed matter setting forth induce ments offered to capital to invest in Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
REPUBLICAN THE PAPER.

The unsatisfactory appearances of TIE REPUBLICAN for the past few days has been caused by some scoundrel cut ting the rollers on our printing press, and yestsrdas the new ones arrived and hereafter TIE REPUBLICAN will give you the news in it's usual clear print.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
THE HOTELS.

Commercial -J. A. Cunningham, Beaver, Col; c. S. Cunningham, Beaver, Col.
 Central Catovino Peralta, Arizona Canal c. J. Bennett, St. Paul.
 Mills House-D. P. Forsee, Tempe; A. J. Dugley, Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
A la Wananaker's
The weather tomorrow is likely to
 be SO so.
The boom in sprung adpertising.

The boom in sprung ddpertising.
 Spring is the season when the young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. The young woman's imagina- tion is more practically directed towards the numerous spring openings and con- temptation of the bargains counter Now is the time to advertlse. Buyers are looking for bargains, and they na- turally turn to these columns for an- nouncements. You can expect them to look you up and ask if you have any thing to sell.
 Style is of paramount importance in advertising. We have been giving some striking samples of the possibilities in this line lately. Probably they have caught your eye. That's what they're for. This particular form of advertising has worked wonders in John Wana- makers business, and is known as the Wanamaker style. It has made his for tune. Advertising will make your for tune if you have energy and nerve.
 Top of column.
 Such a location is very desirable and rather expensive. But it's cheap at any price. If your goods are all wool they deserve to rank high in our columns. But to well worded and tastefully de- signed adhere precedence of petition is not essential. It will attract attention anywhere.
 Next to reading matter.
 Shrewd advertisers have predilection for placing their announcement as nearly as possible to genuine reading matter, where it appeals insidiously to the wandering eye of the reader and abstracts his attention from the Crisis in Europe to the Crisis in Crash Towel lings or the latest thing in Haberdash- cry.
 Speaking of reading notices.
 We can put your announcement in plain words, in plain type and in plain sight of every casual reader. This form of advertising proves exceedingly re. munerative in some cases.
 Run of the paper.
 The advertiser who has stuff cient faith Tn the integrity and discretion of our accomplished foreman to trust to his Judgment in the location and display of advertisements never gets left in the long run. Change is a law of nature. and 1t is we'll to apply it in your busi. ness announcements. Variety is the spice of advertising.
 Call at the Business ofice.
 THE REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments were filed for record in the County Recorders office yesterday:
 John R. Sooley to W. T. Barr-Northeast "a o4 the northeast "a of the southwest L of section %, township north, range 8 east, s700.
 Rufus E. Harrington and Mary E. Harrington to Josephine A. wilson-Lots 1 and 2, block 5. Neaho's addition, siO0.
 Robert R. Strand to Edwin K. wilson-south F of northwest h of section g, township ? north, range 8 east, si,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
Honey in Chicago.

J. H. Broo mill will leave for Chicago in few days in the capacity of special agent of the Bee-keepers Association of this county. Three car loads of honey have been shipped to Chicago, and MT. Broomill will attend specially to the sale of it. He will also arrange for fut- ure shipments. The honey produced in this valley is of great excellence. He will call the attention of dealers and consumers to this honey and expects to create a special trade.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
Charged With Insanity.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-John Oppersech, an Austrian, bound for New York from San Jose, Cal, was arrested at the Northwestern depot today and locked up until he can be examined by the county physician as to his sanity. Op- persech was walking up and down counting handful of gold and paper money amounting to $625. He isl go years old and laborer.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
GREAT SCOTT! !!
NOW'S YOUR CHANGE! FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

800 Takes beautiful lots corner Madison and and sherman avenue, one-hslf block from Capitol grounds. This is cream de Ia cream. $l250 Secures 4 room brick summer kitchen, well of splendid water and two large lots, near streetcsr line; house alone cost amount asked. s2Oo gives you a 1S-acre lot near the West End School House. half cash, balance on time. sl6Oo cash buys 40 acres land 2lS miles from the Court House.
 = Those who buy now will be known as the wise men of the west. 100 per acre secures choice and l0-acre tracts lIs miles from city limits, including pro rata of water right, 100 will put you in possession of Bon Ton lots on Monroe street, in Capitol addition. = Buy now and save 50 per cent in 90 days. ;IlOO will make you the happy possessor of 4. room house, a beautiful lot cultivated with fruit trees, etc., in elegant neighborhood s7oOO, part cash, balance on tine, will buy 80 acres lh miles west of Capitol grounds Washington St. will run directly through the center of this property. DONT WAIT FOR PRICBS TO ADVANCB sl2OO buys 4-room house and . beautiful shady lot on west Washington street. When you want to sell or rent your property list 1t with us. We are receiving inquires every day from parties wanting to buy and rent.
 We have cheap orange lands in Salt River val ley and Gila valley. frou want to rent house, buy home or buy speculative property call on us. To 8 tor sale in the following additions: Cap itol, Churchill. Montgomery. Irvines and Collins.
 List Your Property With Us. The PhenK Real Estate Company
 OPPOSITE REPUBLICAN OFFICE. C. Box 49l.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
Trains Trip.

PORTLAND, Or, July l3.-George Francis Train arrived today on the cir cult around the globe. He has been on the road sixty-one days. He left this afternoon for Puget Sound.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
Australian Flood

MELBOURNE, July lS.-Heavy and in . cessant rains have caused an overflow of the Yarra river. Railroads ar 3 blocked and thousands of people home. less.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14

THE REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
THE FIRST SOLDIER.

According to a dispatch in the San Francisco Chronicle, the order abolish ing the three great military department of the country was a move aimed di- rectly at Gen. Miles. Since his plain spoken words were uttered at Pine Ridge there has been a formidable ca bal at work against him in Washington. Arizonans will hope that they fail. We know out this way something of Gen. Miles ability as an Indian fighter. This dispatch also credits one of the officers on Miles staff with the following:
 The effect of the recent order will undoubt. edly be to debar Gen. Miles from exercising any authority in the late ly disturbed Indian Ter. ritory. Indeed, 1t is the general impression in military circles that the order from Washing ton is aimed directly at Gen. Miles It goes without saying that Gen. Miles has been a doomed man at Washington since he let in light on the Pine Ridge difficulty. He did not hesitate to point out that system of robbery and cruelty had been carried on against the Indians and he has never been forgiven since he advocated the transfer of the management of Indian affairs to the War Department. Every body knows that the General has now sbso- luteiy nothing to do. He takes it all like a philosopher. He doubtless reflects that the last has not been heard of Indian troubles. and that the time may not be distant when those who now snub him may be found crying for his assistance.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

The Denver papers of late have had q great deal to say concerning a south western road. No section, more than Denver feels the necessity of connect ion with rich fruit and cereal country like the Salt River Valley and they are giving such an enterprise all the encour- agement possible, A recent issue of the Denver Republican has the following on the point at issue.
 The railroad which certain men are talking about building from Salt Lake City to Gallup, \. M,, and thence to the Gulf of Mexico, is q possibility. It but little more
 But that part of the line which would con meet Durango with Gallup may be said to be probability. What is more, it would a profta- ble road and one that would in many respects be advantageous to Denver. It would connect the San Juan country with the Atlantic d Pa ciic, and thus give that part of the State close communication with Arizona and Southern Cal fornia.
 One of the projects of the promoters of the road is the shipment of Durango coal to the Pacific Coast It is not clear how this could be made very profitable. In the vicinity of Gallup. the point of junction with the Atlantic & Pacific, there is ia great deal of coal, and the mines are being worked. Unless the Durango coal is very much superior to thatof Gallup, it is difficult 10 see why the Colorado product would not be kept out of the California market.
 The road would be of advantage to Denver be. cause it would extend the railway system of this city into Western New Mexico and via the Atlantic & Pacific into Northern Arizona All that Denver can do now is to go as far in southweaerly direction as Durango and then look across the Navajo and Moqui Indian coun. try into the valuable part of Arizona. That in. tervening might as well be 6 sea as what ft. is sterile region inhabited by barbarians-as far as Denver is concerned Indeed, it would be better If it were an inland sea- for then il could be nsyigsted by ships It is now practically impossible.
 Some day when the Denver & Rio Grande people find themselves with surplus money on hand they may extend their system from Du. rango into Northern and Central Arizona. That such an extension would, in the course of time, pay, hardly admits of doubt. .
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
MAKING A MARKET.
Good Advice to Man With Lexhorn
 Eyys to Sell,

Good Advice to Man With Lexhorn
 Eggs to Sell.
 We have about 300 Leghorn hens, and would like to find a market for our eggs to which we could ship them by the crate as fast as they are laid, 80 that they would be strictly fresh. If you know of any parties who would like to engage them would be pleased to cor respond with them"
 Answer-It is hard to coax 300 hens into profitable egg production, but it is harder yet to develop prime egg mar ket Anybody can ship eggs to New York and take what the commission man sees fit to return, but this business is not satisfactory to the man who knows he has a first class article and is doing busi- ness enough to warrant him in guaran- teeing fresh eggs. How can he establish his reputation for honesty and care in the minds of those who buy his eggs? How do you make a trademark valuable? In the first place, man must make up his mind that he must spend time, money and patience. H. } III
 The point is to get in with some re- sponsible dealer, and convince him that the eggs are strictly first class, and that they can be supplied in certain quantities. Have circular neatly printed, stating, in large type, that you will guarantee every egg sent out to be fresh and good. Offer to supply one dozen fresh eggs for every one found bad or stale before certain date. Stamp every egg with a neat stamp, showing just when it was laid. Never let soiled or badly colored egg go out of your house. Have card neatly printed with your name, address, egg guarantee and a popular name for your poultry farm. Scatter your cards and circulars wherever you go. Write letters, inclos- ing your cards and circulars to every hotel keeper, every first class grocer and provision dealer you can hear of.
 Put meas advertisement in the paper that circulates among the best people in your town or village Make a visit to large places near by, showyour eggs and tell what you are doing. In short, be- lieve in yourself and in your eggs. then "blow your horn" If you blow hard enough you will be sure to pierce some body's ear and hold his attention. In order to build up special" market a man must cultivate self reliance-not check" but an honorable opinion of himself, his work and his product. The world loves a self reliant man and will take pleasure in following him--to the egg business as we'll as elsewhere ral New Yorker.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
A la Wananaker's !
The weather tomorrow is likely to
 be so so.

llle WedLllcr IoIilOrfOW IS llkeiy tO
 be so so.
 The boom in spring adcertiSing.
 Spring is the season when the young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. The young woman's imagina- tion is more practically directed towards the numerous spring openings and con temptation of the bargains counter Now is the time to advertise. Buyers are looking for bargains, and they na- turally turn to these columns for an- nouncements. You can expect them to look you up and ask if you have any thing to sell. Style is of paramount importance in advertising. We have been giving some striking samples of the possi bilities in this line lately. Probably they have caught your eye. That's what they're for. This particular form of advertising has worked wonders in John Wana- makers business, and is known as the Wanamaker style. It has made his for tune if you have energy and nerve.
 Top of column.
 Such location is very desirable and rather expensive. But it's cheap at any price. If your goods are all wool they deserve to rank high in our columns. But to well worded and tastefully de- signed adhere precedence of position is not essential. It will attract attention anywhere. ----
 Next to reading matter.
 Shrewd advertisers have predilection for placing their announcement as nearly as possible to genuine reading matter, where it appeals insidiously to the wandering eye of the reader and abstracts his attention from the Crisis in Europe to the Crisis in Crash Towel- lings or the latest thing in Haberdash- cry.
 Speaking of reading notices. We can put your announcement in plain words, in plain type and in plain sight of every casual reader. This form of advertising proves exceedingly re- munerative in some cases.
 Run of the paper
 The advertiser who has sufficient faith in the integrity and discretion of our accomplished foreman to trust to his judgment in the location and display of advertisements never gets left in the long run. Change is law of nature, and it is well to apply it in your busi- ness announcements. Variety is the spice of advertising.
 Can at the Business once.
 THE REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
To Wool Growers.

It is a well known fact that wool buy CTS annually sustain more or less loss on their purchases, owing to the improper handling of wool by growers. It is claimed that after season like the past, when final results have not been satis- factory, buyers, when entering the new clip, will do so prepared to use unusual discretion in making their selections: and that the best results may be real ized and the trade started on a satis- factory basis the following suggestions to sheep growers are recommended:
 The sheep should be housed during storms, regularly fed and watered, the weak ones especially cared for, the short stapled ones marked at shearing time, fattened and sold, They should be kept from plowed ground, burrs, wild oats, chaff, and be well tagged before shear ing, so that in time the entire flock would grow long, strong and most valu- able wool at all times and in all markets. Each fleece should be tied by itself, in side out, with two strings each way and with regular wool twine. Wool never looks as well nor weighs as much as when first taken off the sheep, when it should be put on to the market and its best price realized. In shipping, mark a number and the weight on each sack and send list of them. This will help to trace any errors or losses in case any should occur.-American Cultivator.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

IF the Democratic papers who object to pensions had proved as persistent some years back in preventing the cause for which pensions are paid, their pres- ent objection might be listened too with more consideration. As it is these pro- tests against pensions of Union soldiers comes in very bad taste. ....
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

The Sunday Herald says: It is ex. pected that the fiesta in Nogales, So- nora, this year will be the largest ever held. About 800 rurales, it is said, will be in the procession on the first day, all decked out in their fancy buckskin uni
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

REPORTS from down country lead us to believe that there is possibility of the Colorado taking pasaer from the old channel and flowing round by Cooks Wells. What result this divergence would have on the surrounding coun- try for good is not stated. ..... ..
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
SIO.OO REWARD.

So many complaints have been made by sub scribers of having their paper stolen that THE REPUBLICAN will give a reward of 5000 for in. formation leading to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing this paper from the yards or steps of subscribers.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

TIE Navajo troubles are being greatly exaggerated, as are the usual Indian reports from the Territory. Some peo- pie seem to have penchant for seeing great trouble where little exists. =
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
AGENCIES.
NOTICE.

THE REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of fes- tivss, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, en- tertainments and mentions of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

Miss ANNE WILLIAMS, of Philadelphia, is the young lady who adorns our silver dollar. The artist who made the design was at one time infatuated with Miss Williams.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

THE REPUBLICAN is the only newspaper be- tween Galveston, Texas, and Los Angeles, Cali fornia. which publishes the full telegraphic re. port of the A Associated Press-the largest news .thering agency in the world
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

WHEN the evening concern gets to talking about straight Republicanism" it should think twice. Money makes the caballo move forth.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

From this date THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on a written order oi the management
 W. L. VAIL, Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

TIE Salt River Valley is capable of raising any fruit that can be grown in California. It likewise has the ad- vantage of months earlier market.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

No COMMUNITY can materially advance without the united assistance of all. Division is death.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

TIE Santa Fe NeW Mericdn thinks Parnell's future is behind him. That is a pretty general sentiment, begorra.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
Notice to Contractors.

CyEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED S for building an addition to the Normal School building at Tempe. according to the plans and specifications made by H. R. Leonard architect Bids will be received by H. R. Leon ard, architect, in Ph9nix. or by A. J. Halbert, Secretary of the Board Tempe, until F M of the 29th instant. Plans and specifications can be seen either at the office of the Secretary, Tempe, or at the office of H. R. Leonard, Ph1- nix.
 Bidders will bid for the whole work or for the brick work separste. s.s
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or ell bids for the best interests of the Territory. June IS, 1881. \. J, HALBERT,
 Secretary Normal School Doard
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

ARE the police looking for "hop joint?"
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
TARIFF PICTURES.

Curing to the Mckinley bH our imports ot pomen's and children's Woolen dress goods .tsH of from :, 5,979,6SS
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
turn the following shot from the Hua.

1.-the Government or the Territory would send the editor of the Tombstone Pros. pector out alter Kid and hs band, the war would undoubtedly be at an end within fifteen or twenty days. He seems to be the only per. sou in the country who knows exactly where Kid is located; furthermore, his knowledge of Indian tactics and his recognized abilities us an Indian trailer and fighter, would enable him to run down, capture and destroy Kid and his band within said time. What is the use of fooling longer; we vote to send him out and end the Indian business.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

THE editor of the Tombstone Pros pector has for some time abused the military of the Territory and gets in re-
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

The best policy for the farmer who makes butter for market is to keep a few high class COWS and take first class care of them. When creameries buy and manufacture all the milk and cream, as they probably will by and by, then each patrons milk will be tested ana paid for on its merits.