davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01

use in the summer season. The pleas ure that they would experience in spend ing the winters here, within easy mail and telegraphic communication with any portion of the country, would more than compensate them for the trouble in making the journey, and the health they would enjoy could not be purchased with money.
 Another thing for investors to consider is the great increase of value in Phenix property that will occur in the next two or three years. Outlying prop erty that can now be purchasel for almost song will soon be in the heart of the city, and worth at least q thousand dollars per front foot.
 These monetaryaand other consid- erations together with the superb climatic conditions, make Phoenix not only the most desirable of wint ter res idences but one of the most eligible places for investment in the world. People in slow going, unhealthy and ice bound northern and eastern states will do well to consider these facts, and il they don't believe it come and investigate for them selves.
 All we ask, eastern reader, is visit, and if you are not satisfied we will cheerfully agree that you would prob ably kick should you be offered as gift a corner lot in Paradise.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01
AS A WINTER RESORT.

The fame of Phoenix asa winter re- sort has gone out to the world and every train brings people to the city who come to avoid the rigorous climate of other sections of the country.
 And the people who come here are not disappointed! Our warm, dry and sunny winters afford perfect climate, either for invalids, or persons seeking simply a warmer climate in which to spend the winters, and the visitors go into ecstasies over the country--it is so much better than they expected.
 Neither is there any reason why Phn- nix should not become one of the most famous winter resorts in the world. We have modern city with all of the conveniences that can be found any where--waterworks, gasworks, tele- phones, electric lights, street cars, rail- roads, telegraph, opera house, daily news papers, churches of all denominations, excellent public schools and first class hotels. These public conveniences added to the remarkable climate make Phn- nix, either as a temporary or permanent home, far preferable to places remote from civilization and without the mod ern improvements that in this age of the world have become so necessary to our comfort and happiness.
 It would pay people from the north and east, having the means, to purchase property in Phoenix and erect winter houses for their families, just as they now build cottages by the seaside for
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01
ALREADY A BENEFIT.

The Santa Fe road has proven a bene- fit to the Salt River valley, even should not another shovel full of dirt be moved. The special car of Southern Pacific officials which visited Phoenix a few days ago is one of the first results of the Santa Fe's new road, and means that the Southern Pacific realizes that it's grip on the Salt River valley will soon be thing of the past.
 For many years the people of Southern Arizona have been robbed, and their life blood sapped by merciless cor poration, and they have been obliged to tamely submit to the process without murmer. 1t has cost more to ship goods from Deming to Phoenix than the Santa Fe pad has charged for bringing the same goods from Kansas City to Deming. It has cost more to send our live stock and agricultural products ;o market than they would sell for, and the Southern Pacific bas pocketed the proceeds The Southern Pacific has robbed Arizona and discriminated against the territory in every possible way. No inducements have ever been offered immigrants to come here, and on the contrary lower rates have been made from the east to California points than to Phoenix or Tucson many miles nearer. The Southern Pacific has built up California at the expense of Arizona. IL is California road and has always been antagonistic to us, and the only wonder is that Arizona legislatures have allowed it to rob the people year after year without a protest.
 But now that the Santa Fe and other roads are coming, the Southern Pacific will change its tactics and declare that 1t has always been the friend of our people. Courtesies and favors will be shown that were never dreamed of be- fore. Rates will be made-still at a corporation's proft-that six months ago the Southern Pacific would have de- clared meant bankruptcy for the road
 But the people will know who to thank for these unusual privileges and will place their business accordingly.
 It is impossible for the people of the Salt River valley to fully realize what the advent of the Santa Fe road really means. It is the universal custom of the management of that road upon en- tering new field, to resolve itself into an immigration agent, and the Santa Fe will bring many thousands of people to the:Salt River valley at low excursion rates within year after it's completion. Freight and passenger rates will be re- duced more than one half, and so liberal policy will be shown our people, who are used to robbery and extortion, that they can hardly believe railway com pany capable of doing business on so broad policy.
 God speed the new North and South road. The prosperity of Phoenix will date from the time when it's citizens can travel all the way to Chicago over the great Santa Fe route.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01
Legal.
PROPOSALS FOR BRAN.

HEADQUARTER DEPARTMENT OF ARI- II zoRa, office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal,, October 2l 1891. sealed pro uosals, in duplicate, will be received at this 9, 1891, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of attending bidders, for the fur nishing ana delivery of GOO pounds of bran at Whippfe Barracks, Arizona. Preference given 70 articles of domestic production and manu- facture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference given to articles Of American production and manufacture pro duced on the Pacific coast to the exten: of the consumption required by the public service there. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than Whipple Barracks, Arizona, will be enter tertained Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposals will be furnished on application to this office, or the office of the Post Quatermaster. Whipple Bar racks, Arizona J. c. C. LEE,
 Major and Quartermaster, U. s. Army, Chief
 OuarteYInaster
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01

Now WHAT will the " Plumed Knight" do with impudent, insolent Chilli? Slap her face, endure her in science, or simply back down and out, by withdrawing Egan? The country is anxiously waiting to see the result Tucson Star.
 The "Plumed Knight" will take care of Chile. If it was the "Stuffed Pro- phet" that all if the Democrats are go eager to bow before, the United States would no doubt have to bear Chile's insults in silence. But Jim Blaine ia not S. Grover Cleveland, and Chile will be brought to time with audiences that will surprise the little Republic.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

TITRUS WATER COMPANY, PRINCIPAL O place of business San Bernardino, Calf
 Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the directors held on the 18th day oi october, 1891, an assessment of s1 Der share was levied upon the subscribed stock of the corporation, payable on the 18th day of November, 1891, to the First National Bank of San Bernardino, Calit Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain upaid on the 18th day of Novem . Der, 1891, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment Is made before, will be sold on the 7th day of December, 1891, to pay delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. JAMES K MACK. Secretary
 Room Il Burt Block, San BernardinO, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01

Banks. THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA A PhPnix, Arizona. N. W. KALES, President.
 SOL. LEWIS, Vice-Presideni.
 GEO. w. HoADLEY, Casnier. Capital, PNld Up, S1OO,OOO Surplus, 30,OOO DIRECTORS. M.M. kAl.Es, J.Y. T. SMITH, SoL. LEWIS CHARLKs GOLDMAN, GEO. " HOADLEY.
 CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank of California. .. ..... .saR Francisco Agency of Bank of California. New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles The Nationa. BnHk of Commerce. St. Louis Gonsolidated National Bank. ........... Tucson Bank of AnzOns. Prescott N. M. Rothschilcs & Sons. London
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01
Election Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT To AN Whom it Man Concern:

yVHEREAS-The Sixteenth Legislature of " Arizona, by enactment, authorized con vention to frame a form of Constitution for Arizona as State, and
 WHEREAS, said Convention has completed its laboTs, and said form of State Constitution is now ready for submission to vote of the qualified electors of the Territory of Arizona for adoption or rejection.
 Now, THEREFORE, l, N O. MURPHY, acting Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the power within me invested, and in com plance with the requirements of law do here by order Special Election to be held in the several counties of this Territory, on the FITST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1891, for the purpose of adoption or rejection of the form of the State Constitution as framed; said election to be conducted in accordance with and in the manner prescribed by the Con stitutional Convention aforesaid.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Ter ritOry to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital this 18th day of October A. D. 1891.
 N. o. MURPHY. lSeall
 By the Governor:
 E. B. KIRKLAND,
 Asst Secretary of Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01

SoTlCE TO BUSINESS MEN THE REPUBLICAN will not be resp lusible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01
PHCENIX BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys-at-Iayv.

DAKER & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS A ID Law. office: Over National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
[coMMUrED HOMESTEAD NO. 1921 l

Land Office at TUcsoS, AEIz, Oct. 5, 1891. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN followinR-named settler has hled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Ph9- nix, Ariz., on November II, 1891, viz
 WILLIAM II. SOUTH, of Buckeye, Naricopa County, Arizona, for the NEl4 of sec. l3, Tp. 1 south, Range west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz; James F. Evans, Garrett A. Roberts, U ,ysses c. McWiliams and Edward A. Toyrea, all of Buckeye, Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01

 SIC0 Buys a beautiful lot with fruit trees on West Washington street.
 S175 Buys lots four block from City Hall.
 s600 Will get quarter section of land under Arizona Canal. Here is a speculation. $250 Gives you 219 acres with pro- rata of water right, one mile from court house. $50 Per acre for 320 acres of choice orange land with water rights five miles from city. A big bargain. S10. per acre, 320 acres nine miles from city. A Number of Nice Residences. 5000 Buys nice 5 acre tract with water right, nicely improved. Good house, within a mile of court house. $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. $500 Buys corner of three lots on Jefferson street two blocks west of West End House. A snap.
 S150 for lots on Washington street near Patton's Park. A snap, S175 Buys elegant lots in Uniyer- sity Addition within block of the street car line close to town.
 THE WISE MEN OF THE WEST ARE THOSE THAT BUY NOW. S2,50O Buys house and lot within a stone's throw of the court house.
 S15.00 Per acre is the price of eighty acres six miles from Phoenix. S12.50 Per acre buys 160 acres eight miles from Phoenix. FOR RENT A nice 1l-room brick with bath and barn. House partly furnished in splendid neighbor- hood. Price $45 per month. DON'T WAIT FOR PRICES TO AD- VANCE BEFORE BUYING. When You Want to Sell or Rent Your Property List it With Us. I NTC For Sale in Capitol. LS " Churchill, Montgomery, Irvine's Collins and University Addi-
 tions. PhOoIllX Real Estate Co.,,
 Room ', MoNIHoN BLK. p. O. Box 4oI
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01
German Syrup.
August
 Flower

There is a gentle Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
 Hudson, N. Y., named Captain A. G. Pareis, who has written us letter in which 1t is evident that he has made up his mind concerning some things, and this is what he says:
 1T have used your preparation called August Flower in my family for seven or eight years. It is con- stantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion,
 and Constipation we Indigestion. have ever used or
 known. My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers very much after eating. The August Flower, however, re- lieves the difficulty. My wife ire quently says to me when I am going
 to town, We are out Constipation of August Flower,
 and I think you had better get another bottle l am also troubled with Indigestion, and when ever I am, I take one or two tea spoonfuls before eating, for day or two, and all trouble is removed" Q
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01
AGENCIES.
TARIFF PICTURES.

N. r. Press: "roW duty oR eggs may gire the home market to the American farmer, but it makes eggs dedrer Co the consumer" grO,cles the free trader. Inde- pendent of the fdcts, as usual. Our im- ports of eggs, tghich m August, 1890, Were I,S74,1O4 dozen, were cut dorn by the Mckinley bM to 5O6 ,455
 RlzznNl dozen in August, 1891; but he import ualue m August of last year was Si99.S5O or -i4.4
 - cents dozen, and the tdlue of ihe. eggs imported ia Augus, last rds SSI,440, or only IO.@6 cents q dozen.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-01
Stationery and School Supplies.
Personal.

vINHE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS Il for low prices in Books, Stationery School Supplies and Holiday Goods.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
coNcElT IN YOUNGSTERS.
Tho Sooner It Is Knocked Out of Them
the Better.

Tho Sooner It Is Knocked Out of Them
| the Better.
1t is good thing for young man to
ibe seknooked about in the world"
though his soft-hearted parents may
mot think SO. All youths, or, if not all,
'certainly Observation-Disclosures of the
sum total, enter life with o. surplusage
of self-conceit. The sooner they IRE
relieved of it the better. If, in measur-
ing themselves with wiser and older
lmen than themselves, they discover
that it is unwarranted and get rid of it
gracefully, of their own accord, well
and good; If not, it is desirable, for their
own sakes, that it be knocked out of
them. boy who is sent to a large
school soon finds his level.
The world is q great public school,
and it soon teaches new pupil his
proper place, says the New York
Ledger. If he has the attributes that
belong to leader, he will be installed
I'm the position of a leader; if not, what
ever his own opinion of his abilities
may be, he will be compelled to fall in
with the rank and file. If not destined
to greatness, the next best thing to
(which he can aspire is responsibility;
but no man can either be truly great or
itrul " respectable who is vain, pompous
and overbearing.
BY the time the novice has found his
Legitimate social status, be the same
high or low, the probability is that the
;disagreeable traits of his character will
be softened down or worn away. Most
ihkely the process of abrasion will be
rough, perhaps very rough, but when
1t is all over, and he begins to see him
self as others see him, and not as re-
'Hected in the mirror of sclf-conceit, he
will be thankful that he hps run the
gauntlet and arrived, though by a
rough road, at self-knowledge. Upon
the whole, whatever loving mothers
may think to the contrary. it is a good
thing for youths to be knocked about in
The world; it makes men of them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
PROPOSALS.
TT S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
" . WASHINGTON, d. c., MARCH


" . WASHINGTON, D. c., MARCH
S, 1891. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived, to be opened at 2 o'clock p. M,
April z, 1891, for the sale to the United
States of suitable property, centrally
and conveniently located, for site for
the pubic building authorized by Act of
Congress-, approved February 81 and
March 3, 1891, to be erected in Roanoke,
Virginia. A corner lot, approximating
100 feet front by 1870 feet in dimensions,
is preferred. If not corner lot. the
property must approximate 160 feet
by l2O feet in dimensions; the 16O feet
to be street frontage Each proposal
and agreement that, if it is accepted,
the buildings and all Improvements on
the property are to be retained, and re-
moved within 80 days after written
notice, by the vendor, and that all ex-
penses connected with furnishing evil
dence of title and deeds of conveyance
are to be paid by the vendor. Each
proposal must be accompanied by q
properly drawn diagram, giving the
metes and bounds of the property, and
showing the streets around tho block in
which the property is situated also by
written statement in regard to the
grades, character of ground for founda-
ton, etc. Tho right to reject any and
all proposals is reserved. Each pro-
posal must be scaled, marked "Proposal
for the saie.of property for site for the
Public Building in Roanoke, Virginia"
and addressed and mailed to CHARLES
FOSTER, Secretary of tho Treasury,
Washington, D. G. mchS-2Ot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
a PRETTY COOL THIEF.
i1ae Couldn't See How He Happened to
& Miss All Those Fares

JIG Couldn't See How He Happened to
Miss All Those Fares.
a stociSholder in one of tho Pitts
ourgh strcet-car lines was riding the
other day in one of the company's
vehicles, and more out of curiosity than
from any selfish motive he watched tho
conductor ringing up the faras, says the
pittsburgh Dispatch. The car was very
crowded, and somehow or other there
were seventy-two persons inside and on
The platforms the stakeholder dis
covered himself by counting. The num-
Der Of fares on the Indicator when the
conductor had collected them all. how
ever, was only forty. This rather dazed
the stakeholder, and he went out upop
the platform and said to the conductor:
Hadn't you better leave something
for the stockholders"
'What do you mean3" oueried the
conductor, Indignantly.
Gust what say. You've not regis
tered much more than half of the fares
you've taken"
The conductor was very red about the
cheeks and neck by this time, and he
mnttered something about n mistake
having occurred. All the same he rang
up twenty-five more fares-ten short of
the right number-and then remarked
to the gentleman who had called him
down: II don't know how / missed
those fares, I'm sure"
Neither do l." responded the stock
holder, "but do know how this COM
pany misses good deal Of money"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28

5Rneea About tho Population OF One, OF En-
81 81and's etrcnKholds. A

f}Hncfa About tho Population OF Ono OF En-
u 4 xiand's strongholds.
Il is o common though utterly enron
scous idea in England that the Maltese
@fare Italians by race, and that their
language is q dialect Of Italians, writes
Sir George E. Bowen to the London
Times. Sir Adriano Dingli, the present
very able chief justice of Malta
Maltese of the Maltese-has stated Of
8cially as follows: ''It must not be
overlooked that both English and Itnl-
Ian are practically, for vast majority
sof our population, as much foreign
tongues as Arabic or Greek in England
Tor Italy There is good authority for
the belief that, at the present day,
tnbout twenty per cent. Of the entire
people can speak Italian, and about
thirty per cent. can speak English,
while nearly sixty per cent can speak
only Maltese.
The fact is-and 1t is q very interest
ting fact-that the Maltese are mainly
tthe last surviving remnant of tho
Carthaginian branch of the old Phoeni-
acian people. Malta was the halfway
fs.attion between Carthage and Sicily,
Hong held by the Carthaginians and Of
(which Hamilcar, the father Of Hanni-
bal, was at one time governor. There
is indeed tradition that Hannibal
himself was born In Malta This
famous and historic island was the
lchief stronghold in the Mediter-
Iranean Of the Carthaginians of old,
Jas 1t Is now of the English. Here, and
in the neighboring island of Coco, there
tstill remain extensive ruins of Garth
jaginian Tor PhGnician) temples, and an
abundance Of Carthaginian graves.
Moreover. the base of the Maltese Ian
Eguage is Carthaginian, /. e., Phenie;an.
In the comedy Of the Latin poet Plau-
.tus, which is named "Ppnulus" (''The
Little Carthaginian") Carthaginian
soldier makes q speech in his own Ian
guage, which is stated by modern NAL
ttese scholars to be as Ineligible to
them as much of Chaucer is Ineligible
ITO the English of the present time.
During the long rule of the Saracens,
lwho held Malta for more than two CEN
turtles, tho old Carthaginian race and
Language were much mixed with the
Arab blood and language; but both are
kindred and Semitic races and tongues
i-allied also to Hebrew, and have no re-
;lation whatsoever with any European
Language. The subsequent introduce
;fion of Italian was due to the knights
fof st. John of Jerusalem, most of whom
were Italians, French or Spaniards.
Italianwas then (as it still remains to
Large extent) the lingua franco of the
Mediterranean, and the grand masters
used it in their official acts (when not
published in Latin), and in their courts
iof law. 1t is still the language of the
courts of law under the English rule,
although it is the language neither Of
the English nor of the Maltese.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28

$ Two Dollars Two Dollars Two Dollars Two Dollars
s Two Dollars Two Dollars Two Dollars Two DoIIars
$ Two Dollars Two Dollars Two Dollars Tive Dollars
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
ONE CENT A WORD.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ONE CENT A WORD.
$500 Reward !?

WE will pay tho above reward for anv case n, rsvn
Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick Headache Con.
stipation or Costveness We cannot euro with VESTS
Liver Pills. when the directions strictly
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large boxes
containing 81 Pills, IS cents Beware of counterfets
anu limitations. Tho genuine manufactured only h7
THE JOHN c. WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO. RI.
Sold by Roanoke Drug Co., "a Camp
bell street. ian25.eo1v