davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-26
NOTICE.

Having qualified Is the Executor Of the late
Bennett Holland, deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the estate to pre-
sent the same TO me for payment on or before
the second day of May, 1892, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to the estate will please settle the same
without day. +. I. HOLLAND, Executor.
May -. 1881. 455J
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-26
A FATAL MISTAKE.

Physicians make no more fatal mistaks than
when they inform patients that nervous heart
troubles come from the stomach and are of little
consequence. Or. Franklin Miles, the noted In
diana specialist, has proven the contrary in his
new book on Heart Disease" which may be
had free at the drug stores who guarantees and
recommends DR.. Miles unequaled New Heart
Cure, which has the largest sale Of any heart
remedy in the verdi. 1t cures nervous and
organic heart disease, short breath, futtering.
pain or tenderness in the side, arm or shoulder,
Irregular pulse, f~ainting, snothering, dropsy.
etc. His Restorative Nervine cures headache.
fits, etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-26
a u ESSz

PubIlGhed every Wednesday RS Topeka KRR-
by Tho Advocate PUShGAtnR o. 800 PEI yeaE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-26
WE OFFER AGENTS

Big Money In Exclusive Territory.
Our new patent Safes, sell 2t sight in city or
country. New Agents ArSt in field actually get
ting rich. One Agent in one day cleared 80. SO
can ven. Catalogue free. ALPINE SAFE C.
No. 363-31, CLARK ST. CINCINNATI, o.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-26

Call to see, or write to L. r. Wyatt, Raleigh,
n c.. Dealer in all kinds of Farm Implements.
Machinery, Engines and Rollers, for prices on
best Mowers, Haryesters, Binders, Hay Rakes,
Hay and Grain Caps, as per above cuts. (345
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-26

INC grasz political triumph OF the Alliance CT
Peoples Patty IN which TIM ADVOCATE h2a
siOaai repa.zsl0n and circulation. CheeTad ard
ADccuraVa3 by she maSnidCent TaSGlt 4" f2T AZ
tA1ne6- mi&a GnwaVering faith IL TIC :atuTs, and
believing has tina grand beginning IS hut the
dSwrdES 81 q glorious day for .he maEe"6-3nH
DCoDL-EnB ADVOCATE will hopefully purgps
us mlNaoEs. subscription price, $1.OO per year,
IN bdYaL8- Address
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17
LOCAL BREvITIES.

H. B. Lighthizer is making improve. ments on his residence in La Villa place.
 The ladies of the Montezuma Club will give a social dance at the Opera House next Wednesday evening.
 Born to the wife of James Hammond, last Saturday morning, a fine boy. Mother and son doing we'll.
 William Tedford has sold to Henry Wood for $500 the north E of the north east 1 of section IA, township 1 north, range east.
 Several articles in the grocery line are getting scarce at the stores. Sugar, potatoes and coal oil are hardly to be had in the town.
 Arizona Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M., meets this evening for work in the first degree. Master Masons snd sojourning brethren invited.
 There not being @ quorum of the Board of Supervisors yesterday, ad journ- ment was taken by the members pres ent till today at 10 A. M.
 Yesterday afternoons session of the House was taken up chiefly in the con- sideration of the Village Incorporation bill in committee of the whole.
 Reeds six-horse coach now runs through to Maricopa. It went over yes- terday and returned with the mail and load of passengers last night at 2 o'clock.
 Three drunk and disorderlies were
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17

fined yesterday, two of them were given five days each, and the third, "Frenchy," an old offender, was given thirty days to Crest up" in.
 Wells, Fargo X Co., 6 express office has again been removed to the Cotton build ing, next door to the National Bank, q much more convenient place than the one just vacated.
 John Mahan has received his United States patent from the general land office for the west 1s of the southwest 4 and the south E of the northwest L of section 24, township north, range 4 east.
 w. H. Cole yesterday brought down from his Humbug placer camp seven teen ounces of gold dust taken from a weeks run ground sluicing. Mir. Cole will take out supplies to continue the work on his property.
 The fruit famine in Phoenix was re- lieved Sunday by the arrival of about two thousand pounds of fruit from Maricopa. The stands were kept open all that afternoon and very large DOT ton of the fruit was sold out before night.
 L. B. Gabbert returned last night from his trip to the Verde in search of the Mendeliff exploring party. He found them camped at Captain Sharp's ranch on the Verde. They had ex- perienced no hardships during the storm and were ready to start on to Camp Verde when he left them.
 w. R. Patterson. beef buyer for Simon Maier. wholesale and retail butcher of Los Angeles, and l.. H. Gormley of the same place, started men out last night with 800 head of beef cattle. They will attempt to swim the Gila river this side of Gila Bend, where they will be loaded on cars for shipment to Los Angeles.
 w. J. Murphy had some fine blooded horses arrive yesterday afternoon from the east, after a weeks delay at Mari copa on account of the washouts. There are eleven head of these animals, con- sisting of one fine stallion and ten yearling colts. They will be kept here in the valley on one of Mir. Murphy's s ranches for breeding purposes.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17
THE HOTELS.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
PREFERRED LOCALS.
Notice to FreIghters.

WANTED--Freighters to load at Phe. nix, haul to Maricopa and haul freight back. Apply to Goldman & Go. 1ll-11s Unfurnished rooms for rent two blocks from business center, suitable for fam. fly. Enquire at this office. 1ll-tf
 Doris Brothers will move to the Lewis Block, next to Trask's, April l. 1l0-td
 Everybody admits they can get better clothes and shirts made to order at Charles Rutf's than any other place in Arizona. 1l0-115
 VACAST-A front suite of rooms at the Vendome. Best in the city. l07.l12
 Visit the optician at the Mills House and get the proper glasses to suit your eyes correctly. l08-tf
 Window glass at Talbot < Hubbard's.
 Old papers for sale at REPUBLICAN of- flee, 20 cents per hundred.
 Fresh ranch butter received three times a week at the Mesa Fruit Store.
 Green and dried fruits, nuts, candies, etc.. at the Mesa Fruit Store.
 Good beds for 25 cents, on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 6l-tf
 For a frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Clothes cleaned and dyed at Peoples & Smiths, west side of Postoffice. l02tf
 Finest cigars in the city at Bakers Shaving Parlor. Shaving only 15 cents. ThOs. k. Baker. 83
 NOTICE TO TRAvELERs-When you go through Gila Bend stop at the Reedy House if you want first-class breakfast.
 Climax has been purchased by J. k. Teeter from J. E. Ayers. Climax was sired by "Dr. Herr" who is the sire of Joe Davies, record, 2:17H Lillie c, PA, and many other horses with records below 2:30. Will stand the season of 1891 at J. L. Gant's stable in Phoenix.
 Flood Sufferers.
 The Flood Sufferers Relief Con- mittee have yet on hand ample funds for tiding over all present necessities and any cases of destitution should be promptly reported to them. It should be remembered that the fund is not for the benefit of Phoenix alone, but for the relief of distress in any part of the county. CITIZENS RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17
REJOICING PHENICIANS
CELEBRATING THE SIGNING OF THE
 EXEMPTION BILL.
The Governor and Members of the Legis- iature serenaded Last Night by a Crowd of Enthusiastic Citizens.

Last evening about o'clock large procession of enthusiastic citizens headed by the Phoenix Pioneer band marched to the Governors office and serenaded Governor Irwin as testi' monial of popular appreciation of his signature upon the Railroad Exemption bill.
 Governor Irwin appeared on the steps of the hall and was greeted with three loud cheers from the assemblage and by the explosion of bombs. The Gov ernor, in answer to the salute, said he hoped, by the passage of this bill, the people had obtained the object of their desire, that it would be benefit tc them, and that they would never have cause to regret the step taken. He reiterated the sentiments embodied in his message to the House. yesterday, when he returned the bill with his sig nature. Thanking the party for the compliment, he retired amid round oi cheers.
 The band then led the way to ex' Governor Zulick's rooms on Monroe street. After salute of bombs and an appropriate piece by the band, That gentleman appeared and was received with cheers. He made neat speech in which he said he thought the bill would tend to give Arizona more rail roads, and that was what she needed to insure future prosperity. Thanking the assembly for their evident appreciation of his efforts in the matter, he intro duced Hon. Peter R. Brady, of Pinal.
 MT. Brady said the part he took was intended for the best interest of the Territory, and hoped it would prove true, as he believed it would.
 Hon. T. F.. Parish was called for and made few appropriate remarks on the success of the bill and complimented the members who worked for it's passage.
 Hon. Abe Frank, of Yuma, was next visited, and when called on to speak said he would rather hear the band play, and asked for music. He was sat isfied on that point, and then stated that if he had taken part in matter that was the cause of this rejoicing, he was glad of it.
 The crowd moved on to the residence of Dr. Helm, where Hon. Foster s. Dennis, of Mohave, was called out and saluted by the explosion of bombs and rockets. He replied in short speech and thanked the people for the courtesy shown him.
 Substantially the same program was gone through with other friendly mem- bers of the Legislature, President Hughes, Councilman Peter and Assem- blyman Moore, being found at the Gen. tral Hotel and Councilman Doran at the Episcopal parsonage.
 l.. H. Wilson, secretary and auditor of the Prescott X Arizona Central rail- way, was then serenaded at the Com mercial. He said that the representa- tives had done their part, and the rail road men would talk when the road was completed.
 The formal celebration then concluded with fireworks and an air by the band, though conviviality held carnival for many hours.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17
PERSONAL.

Hon. George H. Daily, of Tucson, is visiting the city on business.
 Thomas Gregory and Supervisor J. H. Priest are in the city from Tempe.
 G. B. Scidmore, of Tempe. is attend ing the Grand Army Encampment.
 A. NJ. Franklin and Judge L. II. Haw- kins drove down from Tempe yesterday.
 w. N. Cummings, of Nogales, is here attending the last days of the Legisla- ture.
 George Saunders, of Tucson, is in Phoenix attending the Grand Army re- vival.
 Receiver Charles R. Drake, of the United States Land office at Tucson, is visiting the capital.
 Charles w. Prange. vice president of the Yuma Copper Company, arrived Sunday from New Orleans.
 Captain D. E Keating, of the Humbug Creek Placer Company. arrived from Camp Hattersley last evening, and is staying at the Mills House.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17
THE GRAND ARMY.
Veterans of the Rebellion Gathering in
 Territorial Encampment.

Veterans of the Rebellion Gathering In
 Territorial Encampment.
 Upon the streets of Phoenix were con- spicuous yesterday the blue suits and brass buttons of the "boys" who won the day in the dark and bloody times of nearly thirty years ago. They are here to attend the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Depart ment of Arizona.
 The Department encampment con vened in Monihon's hall, at 10 A. M., yesterday, Commander Coats presiding. The necessary committees were ap- pointed and, number of the delegates being delayed, a recess was taken until 10A. NJ. today.
 The Department is reported as being in fourishing condition, having nine posts within it's jurisdiction, with 8 membership of about 500.
 Ex-Mayor Coats has filled the position of Department Commander for the past term, assisted by the following staff: :: Assistant Adjutant General, Jos. B. Dreamer; Assistant Quartermaster, Gen. eral John J. Hill; Chief Aid-de-camp, Ed. Schwartz. The other officers of the Department are: Senior Vice Com mander, John w. Kelso, Burnside Post No. 2; Junior Vice Commander, Ira B. Sampson, deceased, Logan Post No. 2; Medical Director, J. E. Wharton, Owen Post No. 5; Chaplain, J. H. Campbell, Burnside Post No. 2; Inspector General, D. K. Wardell, Burnside Post No. 2; Judge Advocate General, J. A, Zabris- kie, Negely Post No. 1 c. M. O., D. F. Hart, Ransom Post No. 4.
 The following representatives of the different posts are in attendance: Neg ley Post No. l, Tucson, NJ. Flynn, Heil Hale, J. J. Hill, G. w. Saunders, l.. c. Hughes; Barrett Post No. 8, Prescott, s. c. Reese; Ransom Post No. 4, Flag staff, J. R. Lockett; Owen Post No. 5, Phenix, John King, R. c. Powers, NJ. H. Calderwood, John Gray; Logan PosS No. z, Tempe, G. B. Scidmore, Thomas Gregory; Fremont Post No. 9, Yuma, J. w. Darlington.
 The representatives of Burnside Post No. 2, Tombstone, Alexander Post No. z, Globe, and Stebbins Post No. 8, Bisbee, are expected to arrive today.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

c'trus Water Company: Principal Place of Business. San Bernsrdino, California. NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A IN meeting of the Directors held on the 27th day of January, 1891, an assessment of thirty cents per share was levied upon the subscribed stock oi the corporation, payable on the second of San Bernardino, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the second day of March, 1891, will be delin- and unless payment is made before will be sold on the eighteenth day of March, 1891, to pay de- linquent assessment, together with costs of ad. vertising and expenses of sale.
 JAMES K. MACK, Secretary, Room Il, Burt Block, San Bernardino, Cslif.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

Sheridan Post, No 23,G. A. H., had n
royal time last evening, and the head
quarters was filled with members and
visitors. Under the head of new bust
ness, Mayor Wiley presented the
Post with handsome oil picture of
General Shei idan which was received
by Department Commander Mood.
man in a neat speech, on behalf of the
Post.
Colonel Hyatt then presented the
Post with a lifc-like picture of Colonel
Norton, which was received by Depart
ment Chaplain Mccoy, in one Of Lis
characteristic addresses.
Colonel Norton again came forward
with magnificent picture of General
Washington, which was received by
Commander We'll, OF Grant Post, No.
Is, who made one OF his best and
most eloquent speeches
. The last presentation was a fine por.
rat of General Roberts, of Pennsyl
vRnia, which was received by Com,
mander WOOdnan. Spceche5 were
made by members OF the Post and
visitors, and the entire evening was
one OF the best ever enjoyed by tn,
Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

Ono OF the DAILY REPuDLIuAN's re-
porters was officially invited and rode
on the Washington Steam Fire Engine
and Hook and Ladder Cumpany's
Amoskeag Engine. who took the first
premium for the long distance squirt
at Elizabeth, N. j. She can throw
stream Of water 353 feet. The COM
panys engineer, John S. Askew, vice.
president, had her in charge yester-
da". He Is a cool-nerved, manly and
tlne.looking fireman. He Is also a
first-clnss locomotive muchinisb
and works for the p, w. & b.
X. L. Co.
Tho assistant engineer John W. Crow,
Is another just such man and was
the engineer who took the first pre-
MUM at Elizabeth.
Fireman Crow was the company's
assistant marshal TO Chief Marshal
William McFadden, treasurer. John II.
Shipley Is president and James NJ.
Dickerson is secretary. ''Washyn il a
whole-hearted company all tho way
through.
James Scott, Isaac G. Saxton and G.
il. Z. Simmons arr surviving cllarter
members. joel v. Greanman, the old
est active bremen in Wilmington, Is a
member.
This company No. Z, was instituted
january 4, 1870 Its property is worth
81, $40. There are about liz members.
Friendship, No. |, is llB years old,
owns property valued at s,23 $40.
Property OF other companies Is valu-
ed 0s follows: Reliance, ?i6, go; Della
ware, $4,000; Pnnnix, 1850; Fame,
S24 600; WcccGcoe. 1874, $50 and Liberty
sl9,o Total OF companies 81, 2905.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

Miss May NJ. Ford tlied at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. at her resi-
denee Seventh and Lombard streets, In
the 18Th year oil herage The deceased
was the last of family. in which there
has been six deaths within five years,
three OF them being during the last
ten months. Miss Ford was a very es-
Unable young lady, and the same as
hor sisters and brother who preceded
her OH the journey to that undscov,
cred bourne from which no traveller
returns" was loved and respected by
all who knew her. Her last hours wero
spent in praying for her friends, and
when sho passed away, she had smilo
on her face us though she welcomed
abe release from suffering Her death
was caused hy consumption, the same
deadly diseuse which carried OF the
other members Of tho family The
funeral will take place ON Saturday
morning, and the remains will be
taken TO Philadelphia Tor lntefment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

William J. Brown, who resided at
No. 1220 Chestnut street, visited his
uncle, Harry Nitsll, at Front and
Madison streets, on Tuesday nj, emo on.
and after eating quite hear y sup
per he started for his home. On the
way, however, ha WIS attacked with a
hcmorrhage, and falling on tho pave
mefit, he expired in few minute. He
was taken up by two or thrae of tho
citizens, who carried his Lody TO his
homo.
About a year ago he was attacked
with grip, and although no WIS still
suffering somewhat from that COM
plant, his sudden death was entirely
unexpected. He leaves wife and
three small children, rs we'll as pa
rents and friends. who were greatly
shocked at his early death. lis re-
mains will be Inferred In Rivervicw
cemetery ON Friday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15
Ilous.
Nj. +. Davis. ieweier. No. . E. cd st.

NJ. +. Davis, ieweler. No. Q T.. Cd st.
George Me al is lying dangerously
~ at his home, No 7U4 French street.
Forty or fifty hogs have died from
choiera in the vicinity OF Leipslc, Kent
county.
Best family -Four can he had of Smith,
Fourth and Shipley streets. at rea-
sonable price.
Frank Phillips, the new landlord of
thu Robinson House in De aware City,
will have gland opening on friday.
Supper from to 10 in the evening.
Lockout for II. d. Hollis; lie will sell
at his store, 2s5 Market street, for one
week. any OF his choice confectionery
for ~ cents per pound. .
Antofennentine will keep cider sweet
for u year. McInall's Syrup of Tar
cures coughs, Sold by Danforth,
Druggist, End and MAJ ket.
Bethel Literary Society will meet to-
night ut Bethel Church. Walnut street
above 9th, and discuss the subject That
American prejudice against the Negro
Is lased upon condition and not upon
color.' Admission free to all.
The tug Rather that went ashore on
Sunday night, October IL, at Cape
HenlOpen. is reported to DO breaking
up and will probably be total wreck.
A house in Camden. Kent county.
Del. has been covel ed with roof of
american tin, being tho first house In
he State covered with that material.
On Tuesday, October IL, 1891,
Postmaster-ieneral Wanamaker, APP.
pointed Il. II. Grant postmaster at
Hartley, III Kent county, and r. A.
Dodd to the same position at Rodney.
The salaries are very small.
Cramps, collie, cholera morLus,
diarrhoea. Now is the the season for
these troubles, No remedy will relieve
as prompt and Us quicklyas Dr. SinmS
Pain Searcher, the great pain curer.
Depot 4th and King streets.
Editor Dilworth, of tho Delaware
City News, visited our city on Wednes
day, and le will tell his readers all
about the iiremen's parade In his next
issue of his paper.
W. I. Shepherd, II. I. Brlnton, Win
8. Bishop, d. NJ. Colder. Temple
Hopes Herbert Baldwin. William Me.
Corlnlck, Fred. Heed Jacob Tompkins
Theodore Apple. Robert Darlington,
Gideon Lear, Amos Davis Theodore
Otley and other members OF the West
Chester Fire Department visited oul
city on Wilmington to look at the fire,
mems parade.
Tho Rev. W. W. W. Wilson, pastor OF
the Asbury NJ, f. Church at Smyrna.
will begin revival services In his church
by an all-day meeting ON Sunday. DC,
tober IL. The sermons OF the day will
be by the Rev. James G, Clark OF Bal
umore. A mass meeting Of the three
Methodist sunday schools will be hold
In the church and All address, Will be
delivered by Grant &. Tullar of Water
, bury, Mass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15
Amusemsuts.


The last performance of the present
engagement of .'Peck's Bad Boy" was
given last evening before good au.
dience at the Academy OF Music.
ELY" q romantic Irish comedy
drama. will be presented at the Acad-
envy OF Music. by Miss Sadie Scanlan,
this evening. This drama Is from the
pen OF Fred Marsden, Esq, author of
Kerry Cow" 'Shaun Rhue," and
many other successful dramas. The
repartee, which forms an important
element OF the drama, ms 1t does OF
the Irish character. Is not only anus
ing, but really bright, witty and clean
as well. Tho plot, II somewhat stereD-
typed, is treated with freshness that
puts -one Immediately on the best
terms with the play.
A notable feature Is the lack OF low
and repellant vulgarlsms. Miss Sean
Ian will he supported by an excellent
company of well selected artists. The
fact OF Miss Seaman being a sister of
the popular comedian OF the same
name, will no doubt assure good
house being present. Miss Seaman
will also appear tomorrow and Satur-
day evenings and Saturday matinee.
Little Lord McLeroy" will be the
attraction at the Academy OF Music,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings Of next week.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Mr.. Oliver Byron and Mrs. Kate By
ron, supported by well selected COM
pany OF artists were seen last night
OF tho Grand Opera House, in Mr.. d.
K Higgins'play, 1.-The Plunger." The
audience was large and IL heartily APP
plauded the play and the players.
Among the scenes presented were the
Park Place station OF the Sixth Avenue
81" road, where train dashes by as
the heroine Is thrown on the track.
Mr. Byron as The Plunger" was very
good. Mr.. James Horne as Walter
Glyndon merits praise, and so does
Miss Georgia Waldron and Miss Kate
Byron for their work as Ethel and
Glover respectively.
Lew Dockstader's Mlnstrels will be
the attraction at the Grand Opera
House this evening. Some of the FUN
ny specialities will be presented by
Cainand Loreno. the worlds greatest
aerial artists. They do trapeze act
that Is laughable and amusing. The
fact that this company being we'll
known among the theatre goers of
this city will no doubt assure them a
good house.
The well known singing German
dialect comedian, Charles A. Gardner,
will appear at the Grand Opera House
to morrow and Saturday evenings.
His entirely new and romantic COM
edy, entitled Captain Karl" will be
tho play presented, which is said 10 be
the best vehicle that this clever artist
has ever had, the leading character
giving him every opportunity to in
troduce his many tuneful songs, TAX
ing dances and pleasant dialects,
The music rendered last evening by
the Grand Opera House Orchestra was
certainly first.class. They received
applause for the piece rendered be-
tween the third and fourth acts Mana
ger williamson should be congratu-
lated on having secured such an or.
chestra, which Is composed OF first
class musicians.