davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07

S1O. per acre, 320 acres nine miles from city.
 $500 will buy four large lots six blocks from courthouse. S35. per acre for 80 acres three miles from Phoenix fenced and adjoining one of the finest farms in the valley. This soil yielded 2l00 pounds of barley to the acre this year. A beautiful tract of land. $50 for lots on Washington street near Patton's Park. A snap. $500 Is all we ask for five beautiful lots, half block from Capitol grounds. near street car line.
 S200 Takes half-acre lots near the West-end School House. The proposed passenger depot of North and South Railroad will be exceedingly close to this property.
 S150 Buys elegant lots in Univer- sty Addition within block of the street car line close to town.
 THE WISE MEN OF THE WEST ARE THOSE THAT BUY NOW. S40O Can buy elegant lots-creme de la creme Droperty-conven- tent to business centre, and in asplendid neighborhood. ,500 Buys house and lot within 8 stone's throw of the court house.
 S100 Buys lots one-half block from Capitol grounds. S15. co Per acre is the price of eighty acres six miles from Phoenix. S12.50 Per acre buys 160 acres eight miles from Phoenix. DON'T WAIT FOR PRICES TO AD VANCE BEFORE BUYING. $500 to S1O,OOO Is what our prices are on homesteads within and surrounding the city of Phoenix. When You Want to Sell or Rent Your Property List it With Us. If You Want to Buy, Sell, Lease or Rent Call on Us. We Are in Po- stion to Offer the Best Induce ments to Colonies Coming
 to Arizona. INTC For Sale in Capitol. -OIO Churchill, Montgomery, lrvine's Collins and University Addi.
 tions.
 The Phoenix Real state Co.,,
 Room ', MONlHON BLK. P.o Box 4sl.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
PHCENIX BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys-at-Law.

A Attorneys-at-La DAKER X CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law, Office: Over National Bank. SANTlAGo AINsA.--ATToRNEY AT LAW. O Business connected with Mexican titles a | specially. Tucson, Arizona. Tn c. ISRAEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OF | M flee room Thibodo Building, Phoenix, ' B. EARLY ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR J at law, will practice in Territorial and United States Courts. Ohice, rooms l2 and IA Gotten Block, Phenix, Arizona. L'RANCIs J. HgNEY, Office, Corner Pennington and Church Streets, Tucson, Arizona.
 B. WOODWARD. L. H. CHALMERS NXTooDwARD & CHALMERS, ATTORNEYS w atlaw, Rooms and g, Thibodo building, Phdnix. Arizona.
 XNyM. II. BARNES, JOHN II. MARTIN, VIM. w O. Hubson. Law Offices, Tucsen, Arizona John B, Thomas, Pacific Building, Washington District of Columbia.
 ID D. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY -AT-LAw. h. Practices in all courts of the Territory. Onice 4O2 Pennington street, Tucson, A. T. A BRAM HUMPHREYS, COUNSELOR AT h Law
 Laclede Bank, St. Louis; H. C. Power. President First National Bank, starkville, Miss. F. H. Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, Anniston, Ala.
 NXv @. N-ATToRNEY-AT-LAwA AND w Justice of he Peace. Oifice on Cortez street, opposite Court House.
 JERRY MIILAY. WALTER BENNETT. NIILAY X BENNETT. ATTORNEYS AT MI uand n pOrtnr RuildlnR W. W-ATTORNEY -AT-LAw. J .Rooms l3 and l5 Porter Building. Dressnal<er. MRS. J. B. HAwLEY MILLINERY AND MI dressmaKer; also Butterieks patterns Tor sale. Washington street. Hotels. WTINDsoR HOUSE - CENTER STREET; w block and one half north of Washington street. Furnished rooms single and in suite. Mrs. A. M Cunning, proprietoress.
 Physicians. DR. SCOTT HELM, PHYSICIAN AND SUR u geon, office east side City Hall Plaza.
 Dentists.
 .N D hn j. wa4k aAfPT' sdars RhSTlsd: tssd:
 S SPas GTsinE aaIs FhSRa9 SRR2slss RslSns SSm nR Il. JEssUP, DENTIST ALL WORK U gusmnteeGa nd prices reasonable. Rooms n and l6 Porter Building
 Bakery. rILT.EDG EBAKERY--Bred, Pies and Cakes O kept on hand. Opposite the Hartford Bank. Sam Purdy, Proprietor. L'RENUH BAKERY AND GROCERY STORE E corner Monroe and Montezuma streets. B. Maty, Prop. Barber Shops. TOT0 THE FASHION BARBER SHOP F0R lNshaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath ing and hair singeing. Ladies work done at the shop or residence on short notice. Prices to suit the times Opposite the Opera House FRANK SHIRLY, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
Assayer.
\. J. P o R TT k R I E.
 Assayer, Phoenix, Ariz.

"- Orders by Mail win Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
Real Estate.

'U connect With the l A. X P. railroad will put Phoenix and Valley property out of sight So buy quick. Property is advancing in price every day. "What is to be done let it be done quickly" We are the people for bargains.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
SAMPLE BOTTLE mai,

to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady Agents
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07

A RIZONA DEGREE LODGE NO. 2, b. OF K A Meets first and third Thursday evening of
 each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, N. G., John Gray, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07

ID D. FERGUSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAW. h. Practices in all courts of the Territory. Onice 402 Pennington street, Tucson, A. T.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30
About Onions.

The growing of onion sets is often n
very profitable branch of gardening,
and may be pursued with equal sue
cess on either a large or small scale, as
they can always be marketed readily
in any quantity. There are two ways
in which the sets may be produced
and two distinct kinds OF onions are
used in the process. One is from seeds
OF ordinary kinds OF onionssow very
thick, causing them to crowd each
other and mature early. This is as
sisted by pulling up the young plants,
laying them on the ground so that the
top or green part will die away, and
thus leaving a small perfect onion,
such as is used for picking, These
small bulbs, if planted again the fol-
lowing spring, will grow on and form
onions just as ii raised from the seed.
A large portion ofonion sets, however,
is the product of the top or "tree
onion" The onion has the singular
property OF producing at the top OF
its Hover stalk, instead of seed, a
mass OF small onions that are saved
and used for sets. This sort is hardy
enough to stand out of doors all win
ter, and is the kind mostly used by
market gardeners for young green
onions in the spring This is seldom
used for the main crop, as it does not
form so perfect bulb as the other
Seed and Harvest Time.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30
Fashions In JeWelrX.

Two and three-stone rings are worn
by men.
There are bracelets with diamond
bow-knots.
Happy is the possessor OF u gold
chain and bead purse.
Black enameled watch chains are
made for men in mourning.
A BIRDS wing of diamonds affords an
effective hair ornament.
The tendency is again for gold lin
lngs in silver cups, bowls, cream Jugs
and the like.
A novelty in individual salts are
canoe-shaped ones, with tiny silver
paddles for spoons.
For bedrooms and boudoir there are
silver-fluted twisted candlesticks. with
carved standards.
Scissors with silver handles that
fold over and protect the sharp points
are made for carrying in ones pocket.
Jewel boxes of rock crystal mounted
IN silver are counted among other high
art articles that find place in the
boudoir.
Silver powder boxes beautifully
chased, and decorated with medallion
portraits of historical persons, are
greatly admired.
unique finger ring is a solid dia-
mond heart, surrounded by a dia-
mond crown, This double design also
figures as a brooch.
There is great demand for silver
bowls, these dishes being employed
as a variety ofpurposes, as for salads.
fruits, cracked ice and desserts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30

Robbed Crowd Robbed OF course
pve been robbed" he shouted, as he
pranced about. "Git that Internal cat
off that lounge and femme lay down.
for I'm so weak / can't stand up
Where's that camphor?"
She ran for the bottle as he Topped
down, and for the next three minutes
he had his nose in the opening.
"You ought to go to the police at
once" she finally said.
"G-gonel G-gonel" he gasped.
"But how could you have been rob-
bed?"
81 dunno! Hold the bottle littl,
higher"
you are so careful, you know"
eyes"
"You never mislay anything or for
get anything"
no"
"And never lose anything, and have
so much worldly wisdom?"
"Ohl my head"
81 can't make it out. / am so care
less that might lose a shoestring in
moving here from Detroit, but
yOu--"
Don't talk to mel Over 5000 gonel"
"a woman tried to steal my reti-
Guile in Buffalo and 1 had her arrested,
but it seems you-"
"Gone! Gonel he groaned.
Haven't you no idea of when it.
was taken?" she persisted.
"No"
"Well, 1 am sorry, but this will be a
great lesson to you. You will be
moro"
Mrs Bowserl" Uninterrupted as he
suddenly sat up, 81 see through it all
now. It's as plain asdaylightw
"What do you mean?'
81 thought it was necessary this
morning to give you a little advice
! felt 1t to be my duty as a husband
This is your way of getting event"
''Why, Mr.. Bowser"
Don't why Mr.. Bowser mel It's as
plain as that chair over therel"
Glow could | rob you or tell any
one else tor" she demanded.
"Never you mindl / see it ALL It's
all right, Mrs. Bowser-all right Just
let go the camphor bottle and take u
seat in the other ROOM A husband
Will bear great deal from the woman
he loves, but when crowded too far
he turns at bay. | have turned. As
soon as feel II little bit better we will
come to an understanding, and yon
can probably take the noon train for
your mothers in Detroit. Robbed
Plunderedl But | see through it and
know my dutVl'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30
SHE HAD ALL THE BEST OFT

How Woman Succeeded In Non.
plusing a Red-Nosed Conductor.
Hewas o. red-nosed and exc cvn.
cal conductor, and all the way some
dozen or more blocks hespoke OF the
intense delightthat women take in
humiliating and troubling streetcar
conductors in general, himself in par
tieular. He dwelt on woman's prone
ness to pass bad coins and otherwise
defraud honest conductors.
TWAS while he was talking that
pleasant-faced lady signaed the car
and got in. She handed the conduc
tor a 81 bill from which to take her
fare and he came to the rear, where
the reporter was to make the change
"Woman all over" he growled
'Has the right change, but wants to
make trouble"
Then he carefully aud thoughtiully
made up the lady's change in pennies
and five-cent pieces. He put them in
her hand and came back to the rear
"Wait till you see her kick, he
said gleefully.
"But she didn't click" She calm
ly counted over the change and then
beckoned to the conductor.
Conductor" she said simply. "YOu
have not given me the right change. |
have 10 cents more than | should
have. Here it is" and she handed it
to him, not in pennies, as she might
have done, but in the shape OF two
five-cent pieces.
The conductor returned to his place
his red nose positively pale.
81 give you my solemn word, young
fellow" he said, "that I've been along
time in this business an l never saw
no woman do that sort of thing be-
fore. / wouldn't have tho't such q
thing could happen
And he said no more of womani
dishonesty, for it was clear that be
was both panied and in sense hF
miliated.-New York Recorder.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30
IN THE RAN X s.

With steady steps he passed down the
Wearing gown whose folds cannot con
ceal
The massive strength and grace of every
limb;
And. looking in the clear cut face you
The power of mind The lips are set y
fate,
Deep eyes are steely gray. and, wide and
free,
You think of him, swathed in the battle 5
mist,
Setting the stars of brute won victory.
In sacred offices no sign he makes
That in his veins the fires of passion glow:
That love or hate or leadership of men
Have any place beneath his stole of snow,
Down quiet aisles of the cathedral vast.
Yelled in the light of sacred censers dim
He slowly leads the clear voiced choris-
Chanting, in ringing tones, the evening
hymn.
And then, when silence falls, his voice
alone
Lifts up, as if some long-lost day to greet
Did sorrow, sin, or love, with careless eyes
Teach him to sing with voice so true and
sweet?
Who knows the heart of man? The pass
ing day
ia'ico Il iicahl VI BlOIy ere IL ulta.
Above the singer is golden ray
That seems to bear his voice beyond the
skies.
With banners and with lights he passed on;
The pageant fades, another voice is there
Calling Tor peace and grace on all the world:
In echoes sweet you miss the earnest
prayer.
Filled with the mystery OF passing life.
The song still fingers with you, soft and
low
Sitting the strife that mars the tattered
heart,
With absolution from lite deepest woe
lie bears no burden here says that one
song.
Yet Unborn fame all times and places de-
fes;
You see upon his head the crown of BAYS,
The leader lives within his piercing eyes
Perchance he long ago laid down thesword,
Content to leave the path ambition trod,
And, in the army of the holy cross
To strive in peace to lead lost souls to
God.
Samuel Williams Cooper
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30

loss on their purchases, owing to the
improper handling of wool by grow
ers. 1t is claimed that after a season
like the past, when final results have
not been satisfactory, buyers, W ben
entering the new clip will do so pre-
pared to use unusual discretion in
making their selections; and chat the
best results may be realized and the
trade started on satisfactory 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 staped ones marked at shear
ing time, fattened and sold. They
should be kept from plowed ground,
burrs, wild oats, chat, and be well
tagged before shearing so that i'll
time the entire flock would grow long,
S.rong and most valuable wool at all
times and in all markets Each
fleece should be tied by itself, inside
out, with two strings each way and
with regular wool Irvine. 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 a list of them.
This will help to trace any errors or
losses in case any should occur
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30
INDIANS AND THE WATER FOWL

Tribes in the Far North Dependent
UponThem for Their Subsistence.
notice that there seems to be con-
siderable speculation among sports
men as to the cause Of the rapidly
decreasing flight OF water fowl. They
are, indeed becoming very scarce, as
compared to former years, and | fear
that even were the shooting of them
entirely prohibited in the United
States it would only defer their ex-
tinction for a time.
l learn from different half-breeds,
who have been in the far North, some
to Slave Lake and beyond, that the
different tribes in that northern region,
the great breeding ground for water
fowl, now depend upon them IN great
measure for their subsistence. As
soon rs these birds arrive in the spring
the natives resort to all sorts OF
means to entrap them. They also
gather vast quantities of eggs.
When themoulting season comes on,
and the young birds are nearly ready
to fly, the great catch of the season
takes place. Each family then gathers
ducks and geese by the hundred and
dries them for winter use; and, indeed,
1T is about the only food they have.
While moose, caribou and the wood
bison were still plenty they had no
use for water fowl, of course; but now
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30
Allie Could Eat for 10 Cents.

A young Bostonian visiting Phil
adelphia and who thought himself
very smart, was easily sold by an old
gag" Pretending to be something
OF an epicure, he was praising the sea
products found near the Hub, when a
Philadelphia lawyer remarked: But
you should eat our oysters. They
would knock you silly. Why. can
give you all the Philadelphia oysters
you can eat for 10 cenetsl"
The Bostonian bet $50 on his rem
utation as an oyster eater. So one
evening" after n period OF semi star
walton to fit himself for the contest
he and the lawyer went to a well.
known oyster saloon not far from
Broad and Chestnut streets. The
lawyer threw n dime on the counter
ana told the FISHERMAN to 90 ahead
Ten oysters were opened and rapidlv
consumed by the Bostonian. His
mouth watered for more. but the
lawyer declined to order them, claim
ing he had won the $50. A storm of
reproaches greeted him, in the midst
oil winch he calmly Remarked:
My dear boy, have you not had all
the oysters you can eat for 10 cents?
Ask the man. He won't give YOU any
morefo the money. "-Philadelphia
Record.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30
Hints for the Farmer.

Strawberry plants require plenty OF
fertilizing.
After the eighth year the milk Weld
OF COW rapidly decreases in flow.
Move quietly among your chickens,
they are a timid set and do not admire
boisterous company.
Whitewash now every two weeks, it
will keep houses, run and roosts clean
and free from vermin.
Young chickens less than four weeks
old should not be allowed to run in
the grass in the morning until after
the sun has dried it.
In disposing of eggs in market scpa-
rate the kinds, as they appear more
uniform and attract quicker than if
oil sizes and shades are mixed up.
When cucumbers are planted place
some brush near the hills, so that the
vines can climb on the brush for sup
port. In this manner the young Gu
cumbers intended for picking can be
more easily picked.
1t helps the grass crop, blue grass or
timothy, to harrow the fields cveiy
spring, and loosen the surface of the
sods. The grass roots take deeper
hold and the heritage hourishes ac-
cordingy. Besides narrowing breaks
up and spreads the droppings of ami
mails left during the winter.
The mutton breeds of sheep are RAJ.
idly reaching a place in the estimation
OF sheep raiscrs. A Colorado farmer
states that he can cut the wool off the
backs OF his sheep, throw it away. and
then make sheep pay better than cat
tie. One mistake heretofore made by
the farmers Is that of keeping sheep
principally for wool. Mutton is much
more profitable.
The professor Of agriculture in the
Michigan agricultural college, saws:
mo college can ever cover the entire
Held OF illustrative and experimental
agriculture, particularly tho lattcr.
Let each restrict it's work to within
the limit OF its means, but do tror-
oughly what it Gttempts. This one
thing do, would be good motto TO
nan over the door OF agricultural col
leges."
Every man WHO IL in tho business Of
farming should make a study OF his
business. lie must bc conye-sant with
agricultural literature. liemrst study
the principles OF stoci; iecuiEs. The
composition ci foods and c; soils.
Many farmers do too mitch OF their
farming by proxy. Livery desail ci
management ard operations should
receive the personal attention oi tie
owner.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30
A New Profession.

Weddings have become such labor
ious and public ceremonies that a GER
tain ambitious letter carrier of Brook
lyn, whom the New York Recorder
knows, has made for himself "a new
and profitable occupation as major
domo OF these functions. The princi-
pie of his success is that n family sell
dom has the opportunity to become
familiar from actual experience with
the mechanical details of losing one of
its members. The routine is always
the same, and it is very convenient to
have some clear headed man behind
the scenes, who orders flowers and re-
ireshments in proper quantity, times
the entrance and exit of principals
and guests, pays the clergyman, or
ganist, liveryman, and others; in
structs ushers and walters, watches
the wedding gifts, and, if needs be,
maps out the bridal tour. This en-
terprising letter carrier is making more
money as an auxiliary of Cupid than
as disciple of Mercury"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30
HOW HANLAN TRAINS HIMSELF.
Champion Oarsman Tells How to
Win Races.

Champion Oarsman Tells How to
Win Races.
When | am in training, writes Ed
ward Hanlin, in The Ladies Home
journal, | get up at six or half-past
six, walk one mile running perhaps two
hundred yards at stiff speed,
sufficiently to get my wind. Then 1
return and take a light shower-bath,
after which my man rubs me down
with flesh gloves, rubbing in all dir
ectlons. Afterwards he goes over
me with his hands and then fans me
dry with towel. | then rest for
twenty minutes before sitting down
to breakfast. | eat for this meal some
fruit and small steak, and drink a
glass of milk and cream. After sitting
around for an hour, | go for a two or
three miles walk. Then | 90 to my
penthouse and am rubbed down.
After this take aspin over thecourse,
rowing from twenty-six to thirty-two
strokes Il minute. This is simply an
exercise row. The rubbing process is
gone over again when return. For
dinner, | have raost beef or mutton,
sometimes q fowl, with vegetables.
| rest until half-past two, take walk,
and then go for another exercise row.
Once or twice week take ''speeder"
over the course. One thing amateurs
should bear in mind: never leave your
race on the river, that is, never row
SIX races a week before the day of the
race comes. 1t stands to reason that
no man can row as hard as he is able.
each day, and be in better condition
the day OF the race than when he began
training.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30
HINTS TO WOMEN ABOUT *,
An English Custom That Mil.
Followed With Great pros'' e

An English Custom That m,us.
Followed With Great Prof,9 20
From the manner to the matt.
notes is a short step. In this resn..'
American women can learn sew ~,
good points from their English cos ~
ms, their Old World cousins icdss
for both German and French wow
are equally with the Englisb.wonss '
skilled in the art of note-writino 'a'
polite society notes are a valr.,,
current COMA courteous too.s'
note often steering its writer ..ss
over a threatening rock. On tba 'aaey
er hand, it is easy to place too ~ Nun U'a'
dependence upon these paper mas "uCa
gers-a fault which some vouna , ,S'
EN- OF the moment seem likely to J i"I,
into. ~l
Said one young girl, meeting anon
er in q friends parlor the Other " Ss
"Mrs. II. feels quite hurt that Won az y,
not call on her niece" ~ ua
"Does she?" was the careless ra,
81 must write her a note smootb;ppng;
over"
Almost with the same breath IL.
first speaker remarked further. .a Nv
= was at the house last evening '
spoke about your having so nrett; ~
explained about the tennis fiasco n
Goodness" calculated the otho.
"what an escaped had forgotten sn
tirely | wrote to him of that matt.
1t was on my mind to go home toav
and send him an especially fetcb;r,
note Now, 1 dimly recall hayins
done so"
Here, evidently, was youngwomo0
who wrote notes recklessly, and Il i
to be feared, unscrupulously, throuoS
which practice she will be apt to coma
to grief some time.
To an English woman OF any nos
ton her correspondence is one Of bs,
most serious duties. She spends a
certain portion OF every day at hen
desk, and she would as soon think II
not responding to friends greetim
as emitting to answer promptly ana
carefully friends letter, or, indeed
any addressed to her from friend q,
stranger.-N. Y. Times.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-30
Dairy Cleanliness.

The subject OF dairy cleanliness is a
most comprehensive one and goes way
back to the nature OF the food and
drink taken into the stomach OF the
COWS. No matter how careful in all
subsequent processes, if you allow the
COW topasture at the manurc pile and
to drink from barn-yard pools, you
Will not ma lc pure, clean butter
Purity OF food and water are strictly
essential, and so is the bodily cleanli-
ness OF the COWS. See to it that they
have plenty OF clean, fresh bedding.