davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD Il Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Maricopa
 l.. A. Grant, plaintiff, vs. NJ, l.. Wood and Charles Saugster, defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for Maricopa County, and the complaint filed in said Maricopa County in the ofiice of the Clerk of said District Court In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to M M. l.. Wood and Charles Saugster, defendants, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintif,in the District Court ofthe Third Judicial District ofthe Territory of Arizo- na, in and for Maricopa County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said Court, at Phenix. in said county within ten days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or. II served out of this said county and within this Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned be ing exclusive of the day of service, or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the
 seal of the District Court of the
 Third Judicial District of the lsEAL.l Territory of Arizona, in and for
 Maricopa County, this 26th day
 of August, A. D. 1891.
 C. H. KNAPP,
 Clerk of said District Conrt
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30

DR0POSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE & STRAW 4 Headquarters Dept of Ariz Office of the Chiei Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal, Sept l. 1891 Sealed proposals will be received at this office, and at the offices of the Quartermasters at each of the stations below named, until II o'clock, a m, on Thursday, Oct. 1, 1891, and opened i'm mediately thereafter in the presence of bidders. for the furnishing and delivery of Forage at military stations in the Department of Arizona, as follows:-Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant Hua chuca and Thomas and San Carlos and Whipple Barracks, A. T.; Los Angeles and San Diego Barracks, Cal, and Forts Bayard and Wingate, and stanton N NJ. and Fuel. Forage and Straw at otvo Aibuquera1s. N; M. Preference ton and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such prefer. ance given to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Proposals for either class of the supplies mentioned or for quanti- ties less than the whole required, or for delivery Of the supplies at points other than those above named Will be entertained. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposals will be furnished OH application to this office, or to the Quartermasters at any of the stations named above. A. S. KIMBAl.L. Quartermaster, U. s. Army, Chief Quarter. master
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
Pecans win Pay. sexq-

The Pecan should be largely plant everywhere on the Western slope, where it does finely. The tree is hardy, very handsome, a great bearer, and the nuts always command good price. It suc- ceeds as far north as Illinois, and should be hardy even in Western Washington and Oregon. For cold winter climates nuts for planting should be obtained from trees near their northern natural limit. The best Texas and Louisiana varieties would be hardy in California.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
Water for Bees.

The fact that bees in the breeding season are kept close in the hive for days by cold or storm and yet the breeding goes on in full force, contra diets the assertion that bees can not rear brood without water. Yet that bees need water, and most when busiest, is very apparent; else why do they ga- ther, often by thousands, about the pool, spring or brook? That they pre- fer fresh water, as some assert, is not so certain; bees often pass the pure spring brook and sip for hours about foul. pools. Every beekeeper who has not water hard-by the apiary should sup ply it. Shallow pans, filled with gravel and water, are excellent for this pur- pose. If salt is 8 cure for the "nameless bee disease, which is becoming more and more common, then it were well to add little salt to the water. Bees seem to like this. This may account for their presence about urinals. A. J. Cook, Mich.
 Especially do bees require constant supply of water in the dry regions of this coast, some of which are the very best bee territory. In such locations, especially so if elevated, evaporation goes on rapidly, and the nectar of the flowers becomes too dense for the bees to lick it out, and they must carry mois- ture with which to reduce it. The evap- oration of moisture from the bee itself, and from honey already stored, is great, Then if water is not within easy access there is great loss. Again in dry regions if the bees are not furnished with water in plenty near by their home, they will resort to fruit juices for moisture, and thereby become nuisances about fruit trees. It is a well-proven fact that bees cannot cut through the skins of fruit to get at their juices. but other insects do, and the bees follow such up consistently and spoil the fruit. It is believed by good apiarists that fruit juices cause trouble with the honey by causing fer nent. Then see that your bees always have plenty of water near their hives.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
Silver Prunes.

Goes golden drop plum, or otherwise the silver prune, is one of the great com mercial fruits and good thing to plant nearly everywhere. It is good to can, dry or ship green.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
ReaI Estate Transfers.

For the week ending Aug 29, 1891, re- ported for TIE REPUBLICAN by the Val ley Abstract Company: Carrie J Black to Harry Plattner, lot 5
 block 5, Phoenix ..,...................SsjO $50 OO United States lo 0 Wheeler, patent for
 sec 2l, tp d, r3e............,. 8 .......... .... Hattie Gibson to James Gibson ct al,
 all right, title and interest in the ex.
 tate oI N Gibson, deceased, except
 lot 10, block S2, lot 6, block Sl, and east
 50 feet pf lots 10, l6. l7 and IS, block l5,
 Neahr aad ......., .,........,,,'...,' 45OO % Margaret Beauchamp and husband to
 James Gibson and Jack Gibson, all
 interes. in the estate of J NJ Gibson,
 deeeased, ..,.,.... .,....,... 2coO OO John Gibson to James T Gibson and
 Jack Gibson, same interest in estate 2OOO % RW Thomas to c s Perley. lot 6, block
 b9, PhunlN. -....................,.... l % Wm c Deputy to Roger Bryan, w15 of
 sel and ne14 of seIl of sec A, tp 2n,
 r 4e .......-... '... lpnO m
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
Get Ready for the Fair.

Every farmer and fruit grower should try to produce and save something worth showing at the great Columbian exposition. Chicago alone cannot make an exhibit worthy of this great country.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
From the Journal Miner, Aug 26.


 The woods around Prescott are full of Phoenix campers.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins is improving his Gurley street property.
 It rained heavily to the North and East of Prescott yesterday.
 Harvey Hubbs, Treasurer of Mohaye County and Treasurer of the Mohave County Miner, had his scalp nearly torn of, his collar bone, one rib and his right leg broken, by being thrown out of wagon by runaway team last week. A very pleasant party was given by MT. and Mrs. Louis Dugas on Monday evening, in honor of the twenty-third birthday of their daughter, Miss Lizzie Dugas, and the family left today for their ranch on Sycamore street.
 P. A. Craigue came in from his min ing camp yesterday.
 Engineer K. B. Burns returned on to- days train from Williams.
 John Murphy, prominent mining man from California, is in town.
 Eli Punteney, of Williamson valley, is in town nursing broken shoulder. Supervisors w. A. Rowe and A. S.. Haskell left for Jerome this morning on road business.
 J. K. Hall, of Agua Fria, was among the out-oi-town visitors to Prescott today.
 Thomas R. King left for his ranch yesterday accompanied by his nephew, Thomas w. King, of Toronto, Canada. l.. D. Thoman, the Chicago attorney and capitalist, accompanied by J. F. Blandy, left today for squaw Peak.
 A. M. Britton, president of the Ry- lane Mining Company, is in town, &C., companied by his wife. They are guests of the Hotel Burke.
 Mrs. Cage, wife of the station agent of the Pacific X Atlantic railroad Com Pany at Prescott, accompanied by her little daughter, will leave for the East tomorrow for visit to relatives.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
From the Prescott Courier. Aug. 20.

fANAh bhC iO.OotN NOuIltIs AuB. ~.
 Mrs. M. Menges,is in Phoenix. Light showers of rain last evening. Sam Hill received car load of powder.
 Engineer Burns has returned from williams.
 J. K: Hall, of Auga Fria, was in town yesterday.
 Fritz lessen received car load of wet goods recently.
 Thomas R. King, accompanied by his nephew, has gone to his ranch.
 J. F. Blandy, accompanied by L. D. Thomas, left for Squaw Peak yester- day.
 Mrs. Cage, wife of the station agent
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
PheniX < Prescott Stage Line

FOR PRESCOTT. VIA BLACK CANYON: Leave Ph9nix, Tuesday, Thursday and satur gay rs at n; m' Arrive, sunday, Wednesday and baggage free; excess, cents per pound.
 For Prescott. via Vnltnrs and Congress: Leave Ph9nif, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at a. Tn. Arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and saturday at m. Fare, sl5. Fifty pounds of oaggage free; excess, 7l2 cents per pound. far Office with Wells. Fargo x Co,
 45-tf 0. W. .GREENLEAF, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
E VI LA hlDON, TTtHCipdl. FLORA 1. HANSON. Assistant
You Can spend sS. s.srs Pleasant,

You Can Speila 9pMp4ors Pleasantly,
 If yon go to the Assel Lc Coronado and there restful and invigofRtl49, eAW every moment is enjoyable there. 3qE0 Measures and sports: also all kinds of ii 5ttj jements Fishing hunting and yacht M 6ibndance. For terms Syess SS sss sessG GstcnsSo stS Ad
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30

of the P. & A. c. at Prescott. accompan- fed by her little daughter, left this morning for the east on visit.
 Walter Chandler, eastern agent for the Commercial Mining Company, who has been visiting Prescott for several days, left today for Bisbee.
 Members of the Prescott Juvenile Fire Company wer0 out rustling for cash yes- terday, with which to purchase new hose. They collected about $S0.
 MT. McCabe is in from the Auga Fria mining district. He brought in some ore to sampled. He says about thirty men are working in the Silver Belt taking out first class ore.
 There will be- no occasion, hereafter for printing offices to go to great expense in having their imposing stones shipped from the east, as far superior ones can be made at horne from Big Bug onyx. Great slabs csn be sawed out in the rough, one side polished and the best surface for the preservation of type yet discovered be made. The Courier is first in the field with this suggestion.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
" THE PALACE" THE BEST HOTEL IN TUCSON

=. In addition to having the most Central and Convenient Location in the city and command. Ing magnificent view of the oity and its suI- roundings, THE PALACE" presents the fol- lowing attractions that warrant its claim to the title Popular:
 It's rooms are all on the second story and are neat. clean and comfortable.
 US Dining Rooms are the most attractive in the city and under the present management have always had an enviable reputation for the excellence of the meals
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
From the Tombstone PrOspsctor, Aug. ls.

The rain producers seem to have & better run of luck when they select a period of low barometer for making their experiments tban they do at other times. They are little like the shrewd old clergyman in New Hampture who refused to pray for rain uutil the clouds began to gather.
 AS will be seen by the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors published in yesterdays ProsIector the rate of tax ation this year (,rombstone $3.S6, out side $3,50,) lis a decided increase upon that of last, butit is necessity that the board have promptly met. The total tax levy of 1890 amounted to $S9, ,l50. which met all obligation up to the lst of last July.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
VIG0R OF FMl-ll;;iN M Ell;;iN

Easiy, Vuicky, Permanently Restored.
 Wenkness, Nervousness, Debility. and all the tram or evils from early later excesses the results of overwork, sickness worry etc. Full strength, development and tone given to every organ ana portion of the body. Simple, natural impossible. 2OO0 references. Book, explanstions ana prools mailed tsealedl free. Address
 ERIE MEDICAL CO.,, BUFFALO, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
MaricOpa & Phenlx R. R.
 NEW TIME TABLE.

Southern Pacific east bound passes Maricopa at l0:I5 A..
 southern Pacific west bound passes Maricopa at 6:35 A. NJ.
 Pacific time,
 'rrains stop on signal Trains make closs connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Jonesville and Fort Mcdowell. tt PheniN with stages for Prescott, Wickenburg and Vulture. c. s. HASTEN,
 ce-President and Manager
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
An Appeal For Those in MoGavook Gem
etery at Franklin, Tenn.

The ladies having charge of Nc
GavOck Confederate Cemetery at
Franklin, Tenn, where the hardest
battle of the war was fought, and
where / ,46i of the brave men Of the
South are buried, have sent out an
appeal for help that ought to. meet
with a hearty response from every
quarter, and we want Montgomery
county to do her part, and do ii
promptly, The Confederates have a
beautiful cemetery there, but it is
going to decay and the friends are
not able to keep it up without help.
Just now we can't go into the details,
but the facts are the graves were all
marked with boards, which are rotting
and the ladies have made arrange
ments by which they can be replace d
with marble slabs at a cost of 81 80
each, and the appeal is to the re-
spective states and counties to raise
money enough to mark the graves OF
their own dead, and some for the
unknown" God bless the I'M
known, numbering 225. 1t is known
that Gen. Quarles' brigade took a
conspicuous part in the battle of
Franklin and that the loss was very
heavy The regiments taking part
in the fight, recruited from Mont
gomery and adjoining counties,
were the 10th, known as the Irish
Regiment; the 18th, Raines; 42d,
Quarles f.; 10th, Bailey and Young :;
50th, Sugg and Beaumont. Some OF
our noblest soldiers fell there and are
inferred in this cemetery; among
them the gallant Major S. A.
Cowley, T. l.. McNeilly, n, p. Wick,
G. S. Mallory, S. ID, Allen, j. Willis,
M. Bell, Sgt. M. Avery, Sgt. p. f.
Altman, j. S. FARRELL, w. M. Miclofi.
and many others.
Now, we appeal to the good people
around GAINESVILLE to aid in this mat
ter. Send up at least 500. Capt.
Thos. Smith, president of FORBES
Bivouac of this city, is authorized to
receive subscriptions, and it is hoped
that friends will hand in contribu-
tons without waiting for personal
visitation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
A STRANGE REUNION.
Mother and Son United, After Thirty
Years Separation.

The Hopkinsville New Era has
found strange reunion in Trigg
county, which it relates as follows:
"Just prior to the outbreak of the
late civil war gentleman named
Thoms arrived in Trigg county
with two children, to visit relatives
and friends.S Some years before Mr..
Thoms had emigrated to Mexico
and had there married a Mexican
lady of high birth and great beauty.
They had lived happily together for
several years, when Mr.. Thoms con-
Guided to visit his native State with
the children who had blessed their
union. The mother, who could ACT
speak a word of English, was left at
home, Mr.. Thoms expecting to re-
turn with the children in a few
weeks. Shortly after his arrival in
Trigg county the first gun doomed at
Sumpter and the great struggle
which lost many lives and so many
millions was inaugurated. In the
wild excitement and confusion incl
dent to such an event, the mails were
necessarily very much demOralized
and the system practically destroyed
for time. The letters which Mr..
ThOms sent to his wife never reach
ed their destination, nor did he hear
from the mother of his children. He
soon disappeared, having probably
enlisted in one of the armies and
fallen upon the battlefield. No trace
or hint of his whereabouts was ever
learned, and his fate to this day is a
matter of speculation.
"The two children left by Mr..
Thoms in the hands of friends were
reared kindly and given education.
They knew nothing of their mother
and were too young to retain very
vivid recollection of their father"
"At Beverly, eight miles south OF
this city, on the Palmyra road, a
fourishing country school is taught
by highly educated and polished
gentleman, Prof. Thoms. He is one
of the most popular and efficient
teachers in the county and is credit
to the profession which he has en-
braced.
ga gentleman travelling through
Mexico several months ago mention
ed in the presence of an aged Mexi-
can matron his acquaintance with
Prof. Thoms. The lady became
deeply interested, making the most
minute inquiries concerning the his
tory and career of the professor and
finally asking for his address.
About three weeks since Prof.
Thoms received a letter with for.
eign post mark, which upon opening
he found to contain abundant proof
that he was in communication with
his mother. A brief correspondence
followed and the result was a happy
reunion of mother and son, after long
years. The lady arrived only short
time ago and was at once taken by
Prof. Thoms to his home near
Beverly"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
old against the New.

A patent churn man struck town
yesterday, and of course had the
best churn in America. Ben Gill
heard him Dragging this morning
and told him he had an old churn
at home that would beat the socks off
of any patent. 1t was nothing but a
straight dasher, with a "nigger" at
tachment, but it was hummer. The
patent man said that he could make
more butter to gallon of milk than
Ben. Gill could with his old one
"You don't know what you're talkin
about, feIler," said Ben "that
churn out at my house was made in
1901 and it never has been beat"
"Well, there is just this about il, +"
replied the patentee-'if you can
beat me you can get a nickel plated
churn that's ALL"
Ben Gill harnessed up his horse,
went home, got his churn and
"nigger" and three gallons of milk
and went into the contest with his
sleeves rolled up. They churned a
gallon and half of milk each, at
the Peoples Warehouse, and Ben
Gill beat him half pound when the
butter was weighed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
Who WIN SUCCEED Him ?

The death of Congressman HOuk
opens up a political contest between
the Republicans Of the Second dis
trict for his vacant seat in Congress
1t is pretty generally believed by
Republicans Of the Houk school that
John G. Houk, a son of the dead
Congressman, will succeed his father
The Democrats, however, generally
concede the race to J. c. J. Will
liams, of Knoxville. Heran against
Houk last election and made a bril-
liant record. The Democrats of the
Second district propose to elect a sue
cessor to Houk and their chance is
said TO be good.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

OF INTEREST TO WRITER'S.
A Labor Saving Invention IndIspensa-
BILE to all who Write.

OF the many valuable improve
ments which have been made in self
feeding pens a great part is due to the
skill and persistence of Mr.. l.. E. Dun.
lap, of Boston, who, as pioneer in
this business has spent the last decade
in perfecting the fountain pen that
bears his name. The latest perfected
invention is the Dunlap double-feed
pen, and in this very deuble-feed lies
the secret of its success.
1t carries a siXteen-karat diamond
pointed gold pen, and is a perfect peck
et-companion that will not only prove
indispensable, but joy and blessing
as long as life lasts. tits guaranteed
to write instantly always and under
all circumstances. To introduce ii
among the readers of this paper, the
manufacturers offer for "a short. time
only, to send it by return mail at one
half the regular price.
BY posting letter, enclosing two
cent stamp, to the Dunlap Pen Com
pany, $50 Washington street, Boston,
Mass, you will receive beautifully
engraved ticket worth 81, and also an
illustrated price.list and circular,
telling you how to make SIS per day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
A LANDMARK GONE.
Sudden Death of Henry Award at His
Residence This Morning.

Henry Award died very suddenly
at bis home on Commerce street at
half past seven O'clock this morning
of congestion of the lungs. Mr.. Al
ward had been complaining some
days, but kept up and was feeling as
well as usual when he arose this
morning. He failed to get his paper
last night, and finding it on his door
steps this morning, picked it up and
seated himself to read it. In a few
minutes he dropped the paper, re-
marking to his wife that he must
leave her, and dropped down on the
lounge. Mrs. Award Immediately
took off his shoes, and when that was
done she discovered that he was
dead.
Henry Award was seventy-two
years of age. He came here about
1856 from Pittsburg, Pa, and was
foreman in the wagon factory OF
Thomas Il Miller, corner of Fifth and
Franklin streets, for a year or two,
and after that was connected with
the firm OF Thomas d Award, and
later the firm of Irwin d Award, and
after that he formed other bus
mess relations in the manufac-
ture of wagons. He was a
fine mechanic and never slight
ed his work, consequently gained
wide reputation for the excellency
OF his wagons. Mr.. Award was a
quiet, unassuming man, always at
tending to his own business. He
mixed but little with society and
consequently his true worth was un-
known to many people. He was
one of the leading members of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
and for many years one of its main
supports-a deVout christian gentle
man. He was an honest man and
true to everything he pretended.
He leaves an aged wife and several
children, WHO have the sympathy OF
the community in their bereavement.
The arrangements for the funeral
will not be made until the arrival of
his daughter, Mrs. Cartwright, from
Pittsburg, who is expected to-mOr-
row night. His son Charles is also
absent.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
A Mob After a Murderer.

Green Wells, the negro who shot
and killed Jno. Fly, a prominent
farmer of Maury county a few days
ago, was captured at Iron City, in
Lawrence county, last evening. The
sheriff started to Pulaski with his
prisoner and was hotly pursued by a
mob. He eluded them for while,
but ii is reported that the negro was
taken from him at Polk station at
midnight and hanged to tree.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
Failed to Connect,

Owing to failure to connect, Mrs
French, who was advertised to lee
ture at the court house this evening,
did not reach the city and conse.
quently there will be no lecture.
Mrs. French is expected tomorrow,
and should she come she will lecture
to-mOrrow night. OF this, however,
due notice will be given. She is
working in the interest of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union.
Mackinaw straw hats, so cents, al
STATIONS. may25
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
Will N OF Accept.

The LEAF.CHReNICLE has it from
a reliable source that DIR. Kelley will
not accept the Presidency of the Pa
cifc Methodist college of Santa Rosa,
California, which position was ten
dered him a few days ago.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

The deadlock in the Florida Legis-
lature, which, has been on since the
first Of April, was broken last night
by the election of Wilkinson Call t.
succeed himself as United States
SanatOr
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

The Cumberland Presbyterian con-
gregatlon will have the interior of
their church remodeIed and beauti-
ned. They have let the contract to
f. L. Smith & Sons.