davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
PERSONAL.

Andrew Nelson, of Tempe, was in the city yesterday.
 c. B. Callingwood, of Tucson, is reg istered at the Central.
 Sam Drachman and son came over from Tucson by yesterdays train.
 Hon. E. J. Simpson, Councilman from Apache County, arrived yesterday.
 Hon. J. T. Lesueur, of St. Johns, rnem- Der from Apache County, arrived yes terday.
 c. NJ. Strauss, candidate for clerk of the Council, arrived yesterday from Tucson.
 Hon. D. Cough, Assembyman from Graham County, was among yesterdays arrivals.
 J. V. Vickers, Councilman from Co., chise County, was among yesterdays arrivals.
 Hon. P. R. Brady, Councilman at large from the Southern district, is quartered at the Commercial.
 Mrs. S. Coleman, mother of Mrs. Heyman and Mrs. Goldber of this city, arrived yesterday on visit to her daughters, from San Francisco.
 Hon. J. A. Vail, member from Yava. pal County, with his wife and children and Miss R. COleburn, arrived yesterday and are guests at the Commercial.
 NJ. G. Samaniego and Gus A. HofT, of the House, and Fred G. Hughes, of the Council, arrived yesterday from Tucson and registered at the Commercial. 
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan Levy, mother and father of Mrs Bernard Goldman, ar rived on yesterdays train from san Francisco. They will visit their rela- tiyes in Phoenix for time.
 At the Mills House yesterday were registered NJ. A. Baldwin, U. s. A.. Bert Ruple, Cleveland, O., w. ]. Cul- bert, New York, II. T. King. Marion, O., sherman WiIcsx and c. II. Wilcox, Omaha, Neb.
 There registered at the Commercial yesterday, D. Cough, Clifton, NJ. G. SamaniegO, Tucson, Chas. F. Hoff, Tue son, E. J. Simpson, llolbrook, S. Tuttle, GiIa Bend, J. A. Vail, wife and children, Flagstaff, John Jones. Colorado, NJ. r. Higgins, Camden, Me-, J. T. Lesuer, St. Johns, Ariz., Gus A. Hoff, Fred G. Hughes, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
THE PIONEER BAND
Begins the Second Year of Its Life Under
 Encouraging Conditions.

Begins the Second Year of Its Life Under
 Encouraging Conditions.
 The Pioneer Brass Band held a stock holders meeting last night for the annual election of officers. A. J. Coyle was elected president, 0. B. Bewley, secretary, c. NJ. Sturgis, treasurer, and F. J. Coyle, business manager, to serve for the ensuing year.
 The members of the band have showed admirable pluck and perseyer- ance since their organization, for they have had to contend with many ob- slacles to success. They have, however, worked together and have made remark able progress, being now probably the best organized civilian band in the Ter ritory. There are now thirteen mem- bers and they all begin the second year of the bands life confident that, with the support of the people of the city, they will make even greater improve ment than during the first year.
 After the business meeting adjourned the band serenaded MT. Doris, who courteously invited them into his oyster parlor and served them with oysters and coffee. Remarks were made by different mem bers of the band, among them Pre-. sident Coyle, who reviewed the life of the band and complimented the different members upon their steadfast interest, He promised his individual zeal for the future advancement of the bands inter est and prophesied long life for it. MT, Coble seconded the president and de- livered a short address which elicited much applause. After rendering vote of thanks to Doris & Co. the band played another selection and adjourned to their quarters.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
ATTENTION, LADIES --.-
The Patronage of the Public is
 Respectfully Solicited.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
A sCUNCIo SANCHEZ, PLAINTIFF, vs

A sCUNCIO SANCHEZ, PLAINTIFF, Vs'
 A John W. Slankard, George MarlOw, ct al, defendants
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County Of MaricOpa, dated the 3Oth day Of December, A. D. 1890, and to me, Rs Sheriff, duly directed and delivered, upon a judgment ren- dered Tn said Court in favor of John slankard Bernard Goldman and Edward Marlow and against AsCunciO Sanchez, Manuel Gonzales and NJ. BOrqueS, Jr., for the sum of SiXty-seven t67) dollars and Seventy five (7j) cents, and accruing costs, amounting to S4O and cost to accrue, us appears to us Of record, did, on the 2d day of January, A. D. 1891, levy on ell the right title, claim and interest of Manuel Gonzales, in the following described real estate in the County Of MaricOpa, Territory of Arizona, tO-wit: The southeast A of section l3, in township north, range east of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. and also on lots Y and IS in block |, lots 30, 3l and g. in block 10, lots I3 and ii in block g. lot s7 in block 6 lot SS in block T. lots l9 and 20 in block ,, lot 4S in block g. all in the townste of Tempe.
 Public notice is hereby given that will. at i2 o'clock, noon, on Tuesday, the 3d day of Febru- ary, at the Court House door Of MaricOpa County, in the City of Ph9nlX, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful mOney of the United States all the right, title, claim and interest of the said Manuel Gonzales, in and to the above described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary LO satisfy said iudg ment and execution, and all costs of suit,
 Dated PhgniX, Ariz., January s, 1891 jI-td J. B. MONTGOMERY, Sheriff
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18

Apply to w. A. McGinniss, rooms 5 and 6, Monihon block. 59-6l Art supplies,
 Art supplies,
 Art supplies,
 Art supplies,
 59-Bl At ST. CLAIRE x PRATr's. Owing to sickness I have to postpone the auction sale of jewelry until next week, when l shall give notice.
 59 J. w. PARTNERSHIP. WANTED - Situation by competent yonng man as clerk, stenographer or at any employment. Wages not so much object as employment. Address X, care REPUBLICAN. 59-62. Empty rooms at Vendome. 52-59 Window Glass at Talbot X Hubbard's Buy your poultry, butter and eggs at the Mesa Fruit Store. 44tf. Miss Dobyns, teacher of music, Wind sor House. Hours 10 to l2. 52-Sl For first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Mir. M. M. Harris, the piano tuner, wishes to announce to his friends and patrons, that he has returned to this city on one of his regular semi-annual visits, and is prepared for business in
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
SUPREME COURT.

Cases Set for Argument Re
 yersed ard New Trial Ordered.
 The Supreme Court sat at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. An order was made that the former submission be set aside in the case of the United States vs. z. l.. Tidball and argument re-opened, with twenty days time for the appellee to file briefs.
 In the case of the Prescott & Arizona Central Railroad Company vs. the Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company, argument was set for We'd nesday, January 2l.
 In Hargrave ys. Hall, judgment of the lower court was reversed and new trial granted.
 In Hancock ct al. vs. Herrick X Luhrs, judgment was reversed and new trial granted. The Court then adjourned till Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18

any shape, from plain tuning to making a new piano out of an old one. Head quarters at St. Claire & Pratt's. Resi- dence at Mir. c. A. Luke's, corner Mon- roe and Maricopa Streets. l3tf
 Leave your orders at the Mesa Fruit Store for Mesa brandies and wines.
 Cabinet photographs $3 per dozen for thirty days. George II. Wonlor, south of City Hall. 52tf
 MILLS HousE. New and first-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. 144-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 Vii 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 Ruh's, the tailor, Tucson, A. Y. 35-tf
 Miss Flagg will take few pupils in painting. Ladies interested in tine art are invited to call at her studio, Room | IA, Windsor House. 42-7l Pianos and Organs
 Sold on easy payments; old instruments taken in exchange at the new music store of Clark tS Whitson, at Rhodes Photo gallery on West Washington street
 Sheet music, 10 cents,
 Sheet music, 10 cents,
 | Sheet music, 10 cents,
 Sheet music, 10 cents,
 59-6l At ST. CLAIRE & PRATT's.
 Strayed or Stolen.
 Two horses, one gray mare four years old, tail whipped off short, hind l feet worn off from overreaching, heavy with foal, has no brands. The second, q 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.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

John Davis, Democratic member oi the Legislature from Ellensburg, Wash. died there yesterday.
 Charles Bradlaugh, the well known Member of Parliament, and Prof. John Tyndell are seriously ill.
 The extensive numbering firm oI Quinn and sherman, of St. ArrucCa, Pa, is financially embarrassed. Liabil. ities heavy.
 A severe shock of earthquake was felt in Peperell, New Hampshire, and ad, joining towns last night. The vibra. tions lasted several seconds.
 The Passenger Committee of the Trans-C Continental Association have ad- jOurned sine de, deferrng action on all matters under discussion until their meeting in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
"WehterS Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds Atlas"

brief description of which be We limited
 
 
 
  all this and Handsomely and drably bound in Morocco Ctct Every household the fact that the reputation of selling will than before We will amply repaid for the will have by selling In order get the right distribute these valuable books obliged
  examine stock we have become convinced do with where
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
CHURCH SERVICES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Lecture at II o'clock by Judge II. T. Helm, of Chicago Subject, "He that Regardeth Not the Desire of Women" No evening service.
 CHURCH OF CHMsT-COrner Jefferson and Maricopa streets. Preaching every Lords day at II q. m., by A. B. Herring, Pastor Pubic cordially invited.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHuRCH-F. D. Rickerson, Pastor. sunday School, 9I5, a. m.; preaching at II q. m, and p, m. Morning topic, "Modern Gods" Evening topic, 1.-The Sign.' All are welcome
 WASHINGTON STREET M F. CHURCH-Rev. G. l.. Pearson, Pastor. Services today as follows. Sunday School Ut 10 q. m; preaching at II a. m. and p. m; EpwQrth League meeting-for young people-at G D. m.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
Crehitnrs Meeting.

PITTsBURG, January l7.-At a meeting of the creditors of tine Westinghouse Electric Company today, the committee reported they found $l75,OOO due Pitts burg creditors and $3O 900 to outside creditors. Vice-President Bannister told the committee the company was doing well and would soon be on better pay ing basis. A proposition was offered the creditors in the shape of preferred stock to cover certain percentage of indebtedness. Some accepted, while others want to consult their lawyers It is claimed the company will pull through.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
ChiIiis Kehellinn.

LIMA, Peru, January 17.-Adyices from Iquique announce the,Chilian army remains loyal to the government. ,Sey- eral prominent members of Congress are said to be with the revolutionists. The government ot Chil has issued a decree offering large reward to those who have been unwillingly led into the re- volt to submit to the government. It is reported that provisions are becoming very scarce in IQuique.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
FRUIT GROWERS.
Interesting Meeting of the Association at
 the City Hall.

At l:3) p. m. yesterday, the Arizona Fruit Growers Association met at the City Hall. There were twenty-three members present. The work of the meeting was upon the reports of special committees.
 ''The B est Pears for This Valley" was ably handled by J. K. Glassford. "Ihe Fig" by F. B. Devereaux. Other com mittees on this class were not present to report, but it was we'll covered by Mr. DevereauX.
 Reports on the grape were made by w. w. Jones and r. N. Schofeh and a warm discussion followed upon the rela. tive merits of the Muscat and Seedless Sultana for raisin making.
 The next reports were from M. w. Ward and M. Tait, upon the best varie-
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
ADMISSION FREE

= MIR. PUTNAM is one of the most thorough believers in intellectual liberty in the world. He believes Freethought has future that the time is coming when the superstitions of this world will be forgotten-or remembered some of them with smiles, most of them with tears
 His abilities are of the highest order He com pels the admiration of every one who really loves the just and true.-RoBERT G. INGERsoLL
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

VNo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN -- YOU ARE hereby notified that the undersigned was made the assignee of the firm of Long & spangenberg, merchants of Ph9nix, Arizona, on date of De- cember 27, 1890.
 42-3w WILLIAM B. LOUNT
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
Rebels DisarmP1.

LONDON, January l7.-The latest ad- vices from Buenos Ayres are of more peaceful character. The rebels who as- sembled in the provinces of Entre Vias have been disarmed. new governor has been appointed and is acting ener- getiCally.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18

AFFORDS US PLEASURE ANNOUNCE PEOPLE THAT  been known the enterpg merchants in this seco and that sold the than believe the of trade but also the number O friends
  goods dollar, but h0W mdR
 We will Commuaon CARD purchases made card will be punched and when called for by the card have been made will 5000 the is mag ihcentbo
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
PREFERRED LOCALS.
Carpenters Wanted

Apply to w. A. McGinniss, rooms and 6, Monihon block. 59-6l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
Boy ana Diamonds Com.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. I4.-Osc.lr
Twitchell, merchant of Philadelphia,
who had been TO Americus, Kan, to
get his nephew, Oscar NJ. Preston, whom
he intended to train for business, left
the young man on a train at the depot
last night in charge OF satchel con-
tanning diamonds valued at S15, 200 or
more while he went to a drug store to
secure a porous plaster. When he re-
turned train, sachel and the young man
were gone.
Mr.. Twitchell sent telegram to the
conductor of the train describing his
nephew and the valise very minutely and
instructing him to have the boy return
ed to the city from Pleasant Hill.
The conductor telegraphed back that
there was no such boy on his train
This information nearly drove the uncle
frantic. He went to Pleasant Hill him
self on a later train. He spent last
night at Independence.
This morniug he returned to this city
and made his complaint to the police
and depot officials. He says he believes
his nephew has been murdered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

DIR. T. W. Van Week of Cincinnati,
was arrested on Tuesday for issuing bo-
gus diplomas for money, permitting the
holder to practice medicine The in
stitution which issued the diplomas, and
of which Van Week is the president,
and has held charter for nine years
has existed in secret during that
time. 1t was known as the Medical
University of Ohio. 1t has no building
and no lectures are given. Van Week 5
Charges for diploma varied from $500
down to few dollars The reporter
making the investigation obtained di-
plcma for small sum. Van Week was
released on 81 900 bail
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

PESNsYLvANIA contributed SlO5, S34. =
524, or about y per cent, of the total
internal revenue taxes paid last year.
Four states exceeded this amount: I'LL
inois, which is the greatest whisky-pro-
ducing state, came first; New York was
second, Kentucky third, Ohio fourth.
and the old Keystone fifth. Not a sim
gle arrest was made in the state last year
for violation of the whisky laws, while
400 were made in others and 700 stills
were seized.
The tobacco manufacturers of the
state number 4,SS3; 22,056, $50 pounds
Of tobacco were used, and !, ,169, ,699. 963
Cigars and 1000, 900 cigarets were made.
The tobacco factories of the state num-
Der 10, and they use !, 1896, 041 pounds
of tobacco per year, 72,S12 pounds of
scrap, 123, ,925 pounds of stems, 81, 434
pounds of licorice, $4,000 pounds of su-
gar, and 10000 pounds OF "other ma
terial
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

FfE next battle for the Presidency
saws the Philadelphia Record VIII be
fought on the issue of tariff reform, no
matter what candidates may be In the
field. Nothing can TIC accomplished De
fore the election of 1892 that Will SHIT
the battle to other issues. As the Dem
ocrats are in control of the House OF
Representatives, it will be IN power to
make the position of their opponents
more intelerable by the passage OF bill
to put wool. iron, ore, coal, salt, lumber
flax. hemp, and cotton ties on the free
list, and repeating that clause OF the Nc
Kinley act which empowers the fresi-
dent to reimpose duties on sugar, mo-
lasses. coffee. tea and hides, in certain
contingencies of which he Is to be the
judge.
A bill of this kind should be sent to
the Senate; and upon that body or the
President should be placed the onus OF a
refusal to pass or to appro 'e It, ouch
bill would be strengthened by proVl-
sion making a 20 per cent. reduction OF
the tariff rates upon manufactures OF
wool. iron, flax and hemp, as an equIva-
lent for untaxing the raw material
1t would not be worth VIII lie for the
House at the coming session to under
take thorough revision of the Mchln-
lev tariff Such scheme might be per
fected and carried through; but the labor
would be lost. The bill would fail in the
Senate, or be vetoed by the President
1t would be better to go to the people on
the issue as it stands, giving the admin
( istration the opportunity to extend the
free list, or forcing it to go on the record
as opposed to further modification OF
the most outrageous tariff ever imposed
upon the country.
The reputation of the Mckinley
legislation of last year by the election OF
an overwhelming majority of Represen'
tatives opposed to it would appear to ne
ceSsitate such action on the part OF that
majority as would give the Republican
Administration the opportunity of re-
spending to the desire of the country
The test can be made on free raw ma
terial That is the beginning of tariff
reform; and there is no doubt of the is
sue of new appeal to the people based
| upon that strong ground.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
Iron Contracts for the Fair.

1t is announced that the contract for
the iron and steel work of Machinery
Hall, for the Chicago Exposition, has
boen awarded to the Cofrode & Saylor
Manufacturing Company, of Pottstown,
Pa. This structure, including the main
building and its annexes, will be the
most extensive of the Exposition. 1t
will be $50 feet long and 400 feet wide,
the width being covered by three steel
arches over 100 feet in height. and the
central transept, 80 feet wide, will be
surmounted by three domes $50 feet high.
The steel will be rolled by the Reading
Rolling Mill but the fabricating will be
done at Pottstown. The whole is to be
completed and in place by May, 1892.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

Hon. THOMAS +. BAYARD will address
a meeting of Democrats in Wilmington
on Friday evening. This meeting is the
first of a series that will be held this
winter with view of familiarizing the
Democratic voters of that city with the
provision of the new law under which
the next general election will be conduct
ed. Mr.. Bayard will take the new law
for text and thoroughly explain its
provisions. He will also recommend the
holding of voting Schools" such as
were held in Ohio during the recent cam
paign, where all the forms of registra-
ton and voting can be executed and
much practical information impaired in
advance of the election. The new law
is not complicated or cumbersome, bu.
still 1t is radical departure from the
system of voting to which the people of
the state have heretofore been accustom-
ed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
In Montana Style.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov lex
element ran high yesterday over Sc
ries of shooting scrapes. An excursion
train containing three hundred people
went to open the Neibart Camp, in the
Belt mountains, some sixty miles dis
tant. A gambler known as "Jew jake
had row with Marshal Treat, who
forced him into another car. When the
train returned, as Treat, stepped out, he
was shot in the back by Jake Treat was
moltally wounded, but returned the
fire, hitting Jake in the leg. Jake fired
two more shots, one wounding a bov, the
other fatally injuring a man named
William Marks, of Helena Jake is in
Jail, which is surrounded by an angry
mob, and lynching is talked of.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
Lovers D0dged the Father.

LEBANON, Pa, Nov. 16.- Cyrus Klei-
ser, proprietor of the American House,
Lebanon, objected, for some unknown
reason, to Robert Eckert paying atten-
ton to his pretty 19-year-old daughter,
Tllie. Eckert is the proprietor of CT
gar store and steam laundry. He was
not permitted to call on Miss Tillie, over
whom a strict watch was kept; but, with
the assistance of friends, a correspond
ence was maintained and on Saturday
the couple visited Camden and were
married. They are in Philadelphia at
present, where they will remain until a
truce is patched up.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

\ DIFFERENCE of opinion in regard to
Record, that may be readily reconciled
has sprung up among some of the DEM
ocratic members of the coming Congress.
Mr.. Mills insists that a complete tariff
bill should be prepared as soon as pos
sible, so that the Democratic party may
go before the country upon its principles
of tariff reform. Mr.. Springer urges,
on the other hand, that instead of a gem
eral bill the House should pass special
measures pu tting wool, iron ore, coal,
salt, lumber, cotton ties, dye stuffs,
chemicals used in manufactures and 9TH
er articles on the free list.
There is not necessarily any incon-
sistency in these two positions.-While
putting a general tariff bill upon its pass
age, the House could pass and send to
the Senate at the same time the special
measure suggested by Mr.. Springer.
While the Senate would be likely to de-
lay or reject a general tariff bill, ma
joriJy of lis members might vote to put
wool on the free list, which would be a
great stride toward the triumph of tariff
reform
But the country will expect the House
to pass a general measure of tariff re-
vision. This measure, far better than
the resolutions of party convention,
would constitute the Democratic tariff
platform in the next Presidential con-
test. The people would know from it
just what to expect from the Democrats
upon their return to power. Such bill,
though it might not escape a Presiden-
tial veto if it should pass the Senate in
the Fifty-second Congress, would speak
for itself and for the Democratic party,
and thus check the partisan misrepre-
sentations of the aims of the party in
tariff Hesitation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

For the year ending November l there
were 90 failures of National banks, and
Z other banks were closed temporarily,
but allowed to resume. This is an un-
usually bad record, for the average here
tofore has not been more than six OK
seven year. Five more national banks
have been closed since November ], and
are not included in this report. There
was no special dullness in business to
bring on these failures in the natural
course of events. They mainly origin
ate in the bank-wrecking of speculative
bank officials. The failures of the year,
by reason of their character more than
their number, direct attention to the Of
flee of the comptroller of the currency.
Insolvent banks should not be allowed to
go on doing business and increasing in
number until the reverses Iof single
year multiply the average failures by five,
That argues neglect of duty on the part
of the bank examiners.