davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
PREFERRED LOCALS.

. Window glass at Talbot & Hubbard's.
 For a first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Good beds for 20 cents. on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 6l-tf
 Buy your poultry, butter and eggs at the Mesa Fruit Store. 44tf.
 Miss Dobyns, teacher of music, Wind sor House. Hours 10 to IF. 52-Sl
 Leave your orders at the Mesa Fruit Store for Mesa brandies and wines.
 Cabinet photographs 8 per dozen for thirty days. George H. Wonfor, south of City Hall. 52tf
 MILLS HoUsE.--New and frst-clsss. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 For shaving, hair cutting, shampoo ing, etc., go to Bakers Shaving Parlors, north side of City Hall plaza. 4ltf.
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. l5-tf
 Don't forget that the cheapest place to get your clothing made is at Charles Ruff's, the tailor, Tucson, A. T. 35-tf
 Miss Flagg will take few pupils in painting. Ladies interested in tine art are invited to call at her studio, Room l4, Windsor House. 42-7l Pianos and Organs
 Sold on easy payments; old instruments taken in exchange at the new music store of Clark X Whitson, at Rhodes Photo gallery on West Washington street.
 Just arrived at Nicholson's, the Tailor, two first-class coat makers from the city of Los Angeles, and he is now ready to turn out first-class work at short notice. Having full line of finest fabric on hand of trouserings and suitings that will fit you like the paper on the Opera-house. strayed or Stolen.
 Two horses, one a gray mare four years old, tail whipped off short, hind feet worn off from overreaching, heavy with foal, has no brands. The second, a two-year-old mouse-colored colt. Lib eral reward for information leading to their recovery will be paid by D. N. Amber at the Herald office. 53tf.
 MT. NJ. M. Harris, the piano tuner, wishes to announce to his friends and city on one of his regular semi-annual visits, and is prepared for business in any shape, from plain tuning to making new piano out of an old one. Head. quarters at St. Claire X Pratt's. Resi- dence at MT. c. A. Luke's, corner Mon roe and Maricopa Streets. l3tf
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Kemp & Co. received a carload of bal ing wire yesterday.
 J. Humphries was arrested yesterday for assault and will be tried before Jus tice Huson this morning.
 Accomplishments to land filings, on the Mesa, have raised in price in the last month, from $50 to $5J Q and $500, for i6O acre tracts.
 The Ladies' Social Circle will give one p( theIr free entertainments, at the Baptist church, this evening. Program will commence at s o'clock.
 Lee Rine returned last night from trip tn the Haqua HaIa Mountains and brought back some rich silver ore from the claim located recently by himself and Seth Byers.
 Freighter Tompkinson leaves today Keatng's. The fumes are about all finished and everything will soon be in readiness for sluicing.
 John Kelly, the man who assaulted Paul Smyley few nights ago, was tried before Justice Huson yesterday on q charge of assault with intent to rob and was bound over under $l20J bonds.
 Dr. Chandler, considering all the bids for clearing right of way for the exten- sion of the Mesa canal too high, rejected them, and has hired force of men and put them to work clearing it by day's work.
 kincaid & Crandle have bonded the Lucky Tom group of mines, which are situated fifteen miles east of Harrisburg, for S2O,O0 If the mine proves satlsiac. tory and these gentlemen take it they will erect a mill.
 Underhill x Carter have four eight mule teams hauling the lumber and machinery for HuDbard's mill, at Haqua Hala, and have sent to Phoenix for eight more animals, so as to get the stuff in as fast as it is needed.
 W. E. Clark, who has the contract for hauling ore to l. N. Large's Castle Creek mill, arrived yesterday with a load of ore from the Crowned King mine, in Bradshaw district. Mir. Clark, to "kill two birds with one stone," came by the Crowned King and loaded with ore and will take back barley for his own use at Castle Creek.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Prince Badouin's funeral occurred in Brussels yesterday. The city was draped in mourning.
 The London NewS declared that ru- mors of the retirement of Gladstone are entirely without foundation.
 The boiler of Reed X Henry's saw mill, at Overton, Texas, exploded yesterday, killing Bill Henry and Andrew Luke.
 The French committee of pardons is in favor of committing the sentence of death upon Michael Eyraud to life i'm prisonment.
 The Farmers Bank of Augusta, Kan sas, capital $250,0 and the Augusta Mercantile Company failed yesterday Both are controlled by E. K. Grant.
 It is stated at Duluth, Minnesota, that the Northern Pacific has secured control of the fast mail service between Chicago and San Francisco, the service to begin March 12. It will be known as the White Mail.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Nugent, of Yuma, came up on yesterdays train.
 Burt Dunlap, ex-Councilman from Graham County, arrived yesterday.
 Among the arrivals yesterday were Commissioner of Immigration John A Black and wife, Surveyor-General Royal A. Johnson and wife, Worlds Fair Com missioner William Zeckendorf, Captain J. II. Martin, States Morrison, Hon. Thomas F. Wilson, Al. Bernard, Miss Loretta Lowell, Lady Commissioner to the Worlds Fair, Hon. Charles R. Drake and wife, Territorial Auditor Thomas Hughes and wife, Mrs. Herbert Brown and Miss Phillips, all of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
The Assembly.

Roll call at :l5 D. m.
 Opening prayer by Chaplain Pearson,
 Minutes of Wednesday were read and approved.
 The committee to investigate Terri torial institutions was announced as follows: Messrs. Cough, Tevis and Pusch.
 Mir. Fisher, from the Committee on Education, reported Council Bill No. 20, for an appropriation for teachers in stitute, with recommendation for it's passage.
 Mir. Cough, from the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, reported House Bill No. g, and reported substi- ute therefor.
 Mir. Burr, from the Committee on Engrossed Bills, reported House Bill No. 5 correctly engrossed.
 MT. Chalmers, from the Committee on Judiciary, reported House Bill No. 30, and recommended that it do pass i; also Council Bill No. 5 and House Bill No. 32, with recommendation that they do pass.
 Mir. Hof introduced Bill No. 33, to amend the Homestead law, allowing 5000 worth of real estate free from ex-  ecution.
 Mir. Samaniego introduced House Bill No. 34. to amend the act regarding the Treasurer.
 House Bill No. 8 was read first time and referred to the Judiciary Com mittee.
 House Bill No. 34, as to Treasurer, was read the first time and referred to Judiciary Committee,
 House Bill No. 8, as to Territorial Prison and salaries of officers, was read the second time. The substitute from the Committee on Public Buildings allowing the superintendent $l20O per annum and regulating other prison affairs, was then read. Moved by MT. Parish that the substitute be adopted. Carried. Moved by MT. Fisher that the bill be referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. LOst-Ayes 6, nays l3.
 Chief Clerk Strauss announced that the Council had amended the House amendment to Council Bill No. 8 and concurred in House Concurrent Resolu- ton No. 8.
 MT. Chalmers moved that House Bill No. 3, as substituted, be expressed and ordered to a third reading; also that fifty copies be printed. Carried.
 House Bill No.. 32, regulating sur- render of official effects by Sheriff to his successor, was read the second time.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
J. l.. CANT, LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE East Jefferson st., south of Lemon Hotel.
 PHENIx, A. T.

Gants' hack, bus and baggage line meets trains, delivers passengers and baggage to any part of the city or Territory. Orders can be left at any time with T. H. SEELIG, at the Capital Clear Store
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
YESTERDAYS SHOOTING sCRApE.

Pierce Thought to be Mortally Wounded.
 The Others Resting Easily.
 John Pierce, who was wounded in the thigh, in the shooting scrape with Jim McNamara Thursday morning, is in a precarious condition. Dr. Helm is in attendance, and says as his patient is over 50 years old, his recovery is very doubtful. In probing for tine bullet yes terday it was found to have entered the thigh just below the groin, fracturing the femur, and lodging under the skin in the back part of the thigh.
 James McNamara received only a flesh wound, the ball passing through the leshy part of the thigh. Though suffer- ing some pain, his physician, Dr. Titus, says he is not in any danger, and at l2 o'clock last night was sleeping soundly.
 Thomas Ortiz, the.young peacemaker in the case, who stepped in and received a stray bullet in the fleshy part of his arm, is in no very great pain and will doubtless be up in in few days.
 Warrants were issued out of Justice Huson's court yesterday, for the arrest of both McNamara and Pierce.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
THE SUPREME COURT.
Mir. Baldwin Argues for Plaintiff in the
 Yayapai SheriH's Fees Case.

oHiuWhh ih tuS
 Yavapai Sherih's Fees Case.
 In the Supreme Court yesterday the morning session was taken up with the final arguments in the cause on appeal from Yavapai County, and which was partly argued on January 2S and re- ported in TIE REPUBLICAN yesterday.
 Mr. Baldwin, of counsel for appellee O'Neill, presented the argument, among other things, in effect as follows: The service performed by appellee for ap- pelant was authorized by statute and by statute certain price prescribed as compensation for such service. The compensation for such service should have been allowed by said Board of Supervisors without dimunition or dis cretion by it, because it was for the per formance of ministerial acts. But the board would probably have had right if 1t believed the county was being inn posed upon by exaggerated or extortion- ate charges or that the work had not been done, to inquire into such matter, but no such inquiry was made or step taken by said board. It was not for the Board of Supervisors to say whether the | legislative power has been exercised | right or wrong, well or otherwise. in fix ing the amount due the Sheriff for the discharge of such particular duty men, toned in his bill. It was not for the board to say whether the Sheriff had done too much duty or whether he had discharged his duty in too many in- stances. The board could only consider whether he had done those things and if he had claimed compensation as the statute provided.
 Appellee claims the right to the route by railroad rather than the more direct though more dangerous route to suc- cessiul delivery of the prisoners, and claims the right by law to charge for mileage of prisoners as well as officers and posse, and also the right to go be- yond the limits of the county in the necessary distance to the capture of the train robbers. Appellee also claimed that the charge for mileage both ways, was legal.
 MT. Herndon for the appellant, fol- lowed in the closing argument, recapitu- lating his former positions, citing authorities in support of the same. He claimed weight of authority is with appellant. The Board could not enter into contract to do an unlawful thing or to pursue different course in re. spect to matter between the board and claimant, than that laid down by the law to be pursued. It could moi commit the people of Yavapai County in advance, by any so-called agreement or stipulation, or bind them in the payment of money in satisfaction oI any illegal demand or claim for any service not provided by law.
 The cause was submitted, and the Court at l2, rose to reconvene today, al | 10 o'clock a. m.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
HAOUA HALA.
Progress of the Work Upon the New Road
 to the Mines.

Progress of the Work Upon the New Road
 to the Mines.
 Chas. Phelps, of the grocery firm of Hamilton X Phelps, is in from Haqua hala, and reports times good out there.
 He says that T. x. CIantOn has twenty i've miles of the new road completed, and expects to finish the balance in about two weeks.
 MT. Phelps says there will be an effort made to raise money in PhGnix to sink wells along the route of this new road for convenient camping places for freight CTS. He thinks this would throw more of the trade of Haqua HaIa to PhGnix as there are some long, dry drives to make on the road to Sentinel and Aztec There are a number of lead mines on the road, the ore of which will pay to ship, by hauling it in as back freight, by teams hauling goods to the Haqua Hala mines.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
-"WekerS Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds Atlas"

brief description which the back of the
 We such limited complete description
 
 before been made in this community The book O2 nchs thick 3l2 cubic ncebing 56 fine illustrations and 50 fnengraved Map all book printed and Handsomely and durably bound Morocco Ctth
  household necessity Notwithstanding the fact that have the reputation of selling will be than before We will amply repaid for the will have by selling In order the right distribute these valuable books obliged family miles stock become convinced better with where
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Citrus Water Company: Principal Place of
 Business, San BernardIno, California.

NTOTlCE 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 of 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- quent and advertised for sale at public auction, 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 F.. MACK, Secretary, Room Il, Burt Block, San Bernardino, Calf
 T.t
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Serious Mishap of Citizen of San Jose,
 California.


 California.
 SAN JOSE, January 29.-George Clark, of this city, while in santa Clara tonight was accosted by young man who asked him to cross to the other side of the town plaza and assist him in fixing his wagon, which had broken down. When in about the center of the plaza two men sprang from behind a tree, gagged Clark, half stripped him and then tied him to tree and searched his pockets. They secured s60 and a gold ring, and then escaped. Two hours later, parties going home from services at a church found Clark half naked, unconscious and almost frozen. Officers were notified and Clark was taken to hotel and physicians sum- moned.
 At midnight he had recoveaed con soiousness, but was in very weak con ditiOn,
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
THE HOTELS.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL. c II Hirschield, s F Frank Daggs,s sF Sam Bloom, SF k Goldsch midt, s F r Srhoanberg, SF Il Fannin, PhiladePa c Sinclair, RacineWisE l. Smith, San Diego c K Drake & W, Tucson Mrs Brown, Tucson Miss Phillips, Tucson Politzer, Tempe
 MILLS HOUSE. c F Daily & W, Chicago II Martin, Tucson Burt Dunlap, Dunlap c B Eddy, Eddy, N NJ Thos Wilson, Tucson Thos Hughes, Tucson Mrs l. Lowell, "A Black X W, R Johnson &w NJ NJ Zeckendorf,
 CENTRAL HOTEL. A c Bernard, Tucson NJ Nugent, Yuma Louis Jaeger Jr, Yuma Wm Zeckendorf, Tucson Chas Crandall, SF
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30
Crushed by a Wagon,

SAN JOSE, Cal, January, 29.-George Baldwin, stable hand of Agnews, fell from heavy wagon at Santa Clara, Cal ifornia, and was run over by the wheels and killed. He was forty-tive years old.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-30

AFFORDS US PLEASU ANNOUNCE TO
  this sold
  of trade but also number of friends. everybody understand goods We dollar but We will  form of his magn fcent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23
FARM NOTES.

They are planning in England to estab-
fish an agricultural school for women, in
which especial attention will be paid to
teaching dairy work and the raising and
taking care of poultry.
mixture of lard and snuff is the Cali
fornia remedy for lice on stock This
ointment does not need to be applied to
the entire animal, but ring of it two or
three inches wide made completely around
the neck will have the desired effect
1t is kindly care TO the steer and the
colt, that makes rapid growth and lays on
the fat We talk of this as connected
with COWS and get the prompt reward in
the pail, but it is just as essential to a high
success with other stock as with the COW.
The Arabs are said TO feed horses from
the ground in order to maintain the curve
in the neck. Without doubt, the Arabian
horses are among the finest in the world,
and II feeding on Jr near the ground is one
reason for their superiority, it is an argu-
ment for low managers that should not be
overlooked.
AS to whether chemical analysis of the
milk, or the churn, shall be taken as a
measure of the butter-making capacity of
a COW, the jersey Bulletin takes a common
sense position. Ii says: 1--WE believe the
only right way, the only honest and fair
way of testing how much butter COW can
make in given time, is by having her
make it,
Hundreds of farmers have failed because
of owning too much land. Farmers who
cultivate more land than they can properly
manage are said to he Gland poor as they
pay taxes on Improbable property. 1t
will pay to divide large tracts into small
farms. and sell all but that which comes
within the ability of the farmer to proper
ly manage, and from which he may derive
a profit
FlavOring butter with the odor of fresh
flowers is one of the arts of the French
peasantry. The process is veIy simple,
and consists of putting the little prints,
which have first been wrapped in a thin
cloth, into a tight porcelain dish on a bed
of roses, or whatever blossoms are chosen.
Among the flowers which give the most
desirable results are clover and nasturtiums.
A successful farmer, who depends on
clover to keep up his farm, says he used to
be crazy after stable manure, but little by
little the wonders that could be done by
clover were found out. His rotation is
clover one year, the first crop cut for hay,
usually, and the second left on the ground
until time to pillow for potatoes the next
spring; potatoes the second year, followed
by wheat in the fall, without blowing the
ground.
The Nebraska Farmer relates an in
stance where farmer bet he could raise
more wheat on an acre from half a bushel
of seed than his neighbor could from three
bushels of seed. The three bushels were
sown in the ordinary way, the season was
favorable, and the yield was 43 bushels to
the acre. The other man prepared a
splendid seed-bed and realized Al bushels
from his half bushel of seed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23

Farmers in this state and the entire
country over, have harvested one of the
largest and best crops of corn on record.
The reports of farmers to the board of agri-
culture crop bulletins gave the area plant
ed as larger than usual; the season has
been favorable for its growth, while the
hot and dry weather of the autumn has
ripened it in the highest perfection. There
is prosperity in good crop of corn.
Wherever found one may safely conclude
there is a successful farmer to go with it.
Somehow this crop carries with it great
er measure of value than at first appears.
1t gives a large measure of grain feed that
is needed by every farmer, and must be had
from some source. With this it furnishes
larger yield of valuable stock fodder than
any other crop grown on our farms. And
after this, and above all, it leaves the fields
on which it is grown in the best of condi-
ton for following crops. Neither is it a
costly crop to produce. With modern APP
planes, and knowledge of how and
when to use them, the labor cost of the
crop need not be more than $40 or S12 an
acre. With a crop so valuable, then, and
produced at so small a cost, it is easily
seen why prosperity and a good corn crop
go hand in hand. 1t is the great crop for
the stock farmer.
The increased attention given to this
crop by the farmers of the state is encour-
aging, but they should grow still more of
it. In place of the acres of light grass
should be fields of growing corn. Under
the old methods of work, farmers supposed
they-cOuld handle only few acres. Such
an idea is now out of date, and the corn
fields may be broadened accordingly. The
two acres should be gradually extended
to five, and the five to ten. All that is
wanted is the enterprise that goes to work
as if it meant business.-Mdine Fdrmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23

string beans. The net returns from the
same crop, in the different localities, vary
materially. For instance, the highest net
profit per acre reported for tomatoes is
$500 in the New England; the lowest, $50
in the northwest district. The New Eng
land district also returns $1,000 per acre as
profit on cucumbers 0his enormous profit
results from their culture under glass at
great eXpense), as against S25 in the Nor
folk district. On the whole it seems that
while the Northern districts report a large
return per acre for certain of the truck sta
ples-such as beets, celery, spinach, and
tomatoes-the South shows high average
profit on all varieties, with larger aggre-
gate of land and labor employed in truck
ing. In word, the centres of truck-farm.
ing are moving southwark and westward
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23

liver, or Disease of the Blood.
Sagwa cures Constipation,
Liver Complaint, Indiges-
ton, Loss of Appetite, Scrof-
ula, Rheumatism and Chills
and Fever. No Pains, no
Tears, no Signs, no Sobs if
you restore your health with
Sagwa. For sale at all
Druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

a GOOD hill farm, ten miles out, 100 acres,
IA in good state of cultivation Will keep 10
cows and team the'year round, Comfortable old
sugar trees Possession given this fall Terms
easy or viii exchange for a house i'm village.
Price $3.50 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23
CTATE OFVERmONT, Westminster, IS

= The Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested in the estate of Ell
LEN S. PIERCE, late of Putney, In said District
deceased Greeting
Whereas, Chas. n Patterson, Administrator up
on the estate of Ellen S. Pierce, late of Putney
In said district, deceased has filed his petition in
his forth that the sale of the whole OF the real
ate of said deceased will be beneficial to the heirs
and all persons interested therein and praying
for license to sell the same, and at the same time
represented that none of the heirs of said deceas
ed reside In this state Whereupon II is ordered
that the same be heard at the session of said court
where you may be heard In the premises, If you
see cause. As CHAS. b. EDDY, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23
STATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, IS.

y Court of Insolvency
In matter Of l. X. ALLEN & CO., an insolvent
debtor.
Notice is hereby given that the second and third
meetings of the creditors Of l. X Allen & Co. will
be held at the Probate Office in BrattleborO, in
said district, on the Both Gay of October. A. d.
1891, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the pur.
pose Of proving claims against said estate, and
for such purposes as are provided by law, and
notice is also given that Charles Miner assignee of
said estate, has filed his account preparatory to a
final dividend. By order of the judges.
~ E. w. STODDARD, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23
Time is of Value

WTHEN your house is disaTanged and every
w thing out of place, because of necessary
repairs. l take much pride In doing job just
as quickly as 1t can be DONE and yet done we'll
When get hold of job like to finish Il soon
and get hold Of another, A. o. JOHNSON, the
Flat Street Plumber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23
DRY UP

your tears. Shout the glad
tidings. Kiclapoo Indian
Sagwa, the genuine Indian
remedy made by the Indians
from Herbs and Banks, cures