davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-14

) IS CENTS 4 NUMBER, $3.50 A YEAR.
SPECIAL OFFER 70 any one who will send
US the names of twelve
readers Of good fiction, lncOslng $3.50, we will
send ROMANCE for a year, giving the special
Christmas Number free.
A Book Of Forty Stories, selected from the
best complete stories in the world Sy the greatest
writers, postpaid, so cents.
, 1891-12-14
DENTISTS

A B. WooDARD, dentist, Main street, Cham
IA bers' block.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
Journalism in tho Rockies.

Journalism in the broad bosom of the Rockies in midwinter is arduous. At this time, when the boulevar6s are wrapped in the plastic embrace of the snowslide, and the march of communi- cation with the outer world is imagi- nary and irrepressive, the constituency unite in wishing that winter was gone gone with her laughter and love. The country scribe seeks the snowy wreaths of truth in silence and with uncertain step, as a search warrant parades the realms of somnambulistic slumbers in quest of hundred typos to cope with the rush of business at the office, which is left in charge of his satanic majesty.
 Now, what seems death is a change, when we look deeper down in the worlds beautiful, and the blazoned optic sees not fruition but an altar in coercion of the tribute of nature. However, no one can deprive hibernated vitality of this sphere of the felicity that across the vista of winter, with its fathoms of snows and frosts, April smiles, and the atmosphere ripens with fragrance and crocus blooms, just as over the gulf of death Faith sees the glow of the jeweled walls of heaven. N. B.-Only lie in this issue.-Rico News.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
PERSONAL.

Mir. A. E. Pitkin, of Tucson, is at the Central.
 Mir. o. L. Hall, of San Francisco, is in Phoenix.
 MT. Will H. Potts, of Yuma, is in town for few days.
 Mir. J. L. Powell, of Los Angeles, is in Phoenix for few days.
 MT. H. c. Mann and daughter, of Peoria, are at the Commercial.
 Mir. J. M. Compton, of Deming, N. M., arrived in town yesterday.
 Mrs. S. N. Phillips left Sunday for Lennox, Iowa, where she will spend the summer.
 Colonel John s. Mosby, the former Confederate leader, was on the east bound passenger yesterday morning.
 Mrs. s. Marks and daughter, Bertha, will leave Wednesday morning to spend the summer in San Francisco and Oak land.
 Superintendent Frank Nicholson, wife and daughter, Helen, leave this morning for Yuma copper camp, to be gone few days.
 Territorial Auditor Hon. Thomas Hughes, Hon w. c. Bashford, of Pres colt, and Ben Heney, the popular County Treasurer of Pima, are in the city attending to the business of the Board of Equalization.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
Novelty of Window Dressing.

A window was recently shown in a neighboring city, which, from its novel and pretty arrangement, attracted a good amount of attention. A frame work making drawbridge partly open was built. The floor of the bridge was made of striped dress goods, which made a good plank effect. The sides and the girders were made of fancy hosiery, the legs only showing, the foot being car ried under and hidden by the floor of the bridge. A wagon heavily laden with boxes of hosiery, marked - & Co.,, was on the open draw waiting to get across. Lamp posts with red ma terial for glass made pretty effect at night when lighted. A wax policeman preserved order among the half dozen pedestrians. Finger posts directed ths public to the great hosiery sale as - & Co. s.-Retailer and Jobber.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
Booths Fortune.

lam glad to say that so far as money is concerned Edwin Booth has enough to keep him in comfort the rest of his life. He was able to give $l3O, ,OO0 to the Play CTS club, and if current reports are true he has invested in one of our large in- surance companies sum of money which insures to him an annuity of $l5,- OOO year for life. He did this when some of his friends rather protested against his lavish gift to the club. suppose that, notwithstanding the can ceiling of the Booth engagement here, the great actors name will remain for some years to come a potent attraction to audiences, for Booth, even in his de- cadence, is still a man worth seeing.- New York Cor. Charleston News and Courier.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
One Dollar. Worth of Gratitude.


 In one of the city's large dry goods shops last week a little cash girl brought to one of the heads of departments in the course of the early afternoon hours of Tuesday woman's purse. She had just picked it up, she said, on the floor, near the counter, and she remarked us she passed it over that she guessed 1t was ''stutfed full" The foorwalker opened it and saw at a glance that her opinion was justified. Carrying it to the super intendent's office, he, with that person age, counted the money. The purse con tained $5,066. There were ten five hun dred dollar bills, check for forty dol lars and some small bills and change.
 Within half an hour a pale faced woman appeared at the office, asking breathlessly if purse had been recently found in the shop. The well stocked pocketbook was hers. She had not left the shop before missing it, discovering her loss at an up stairs department to which she had gone from the one where the purse escaped her. Her ideritifica- ton of the money, including drawer and drawee of the check, was complete, and it was promptly delivered to her.
 She thanked the superintendent warm ly, and was about to leave the office when that gentleman suggested that she owed the recovery of her money to the honesty of the little cash girl. Do you think, madam, he said pointedly, "such honesty ought to go unrewarded?' The woman stopped. No, of course not," she said hastily, and opening the just re- covered purse she produced a silver dol lar, which she gave to the girl. Then she departed with the fortune of whose keeping she was so careless, and of whose finding she was so unappreciative.-Her Point of View in New York Times
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
LOCAL BREVITlES.

James B. Washburn yesterday made affidavit of homestead entry.
 Recorder Schwartz yesterday con- mitted man to the County Jail for ten days for being drunk.
 Henry c. Longmore yesterday made final proof before the District Clerk s office of homestead entry.
 The Arizona Telegraph Company have moved their office from the Hart ford Bank building to the Montgomery block, where they are nicely fitted up.
 The City Council held a meeting last evening. They appointed committee to investigate the Washington road. Nothing else of importance was done and the Council adjourned until next Saturday.
 The following new suits were filed yesterday: l.. w. Blinn Lumber Go. vs. Samuel c. Symonds and Sarah F.. Symonds, suit was entered yesterday for s760.66 on promissory note. Hart ford Banking Co. vs. w. S. Miller, Geo. Ellis and J. L. Cant, suit on note for $200.
 s. A. Waldron, colored porter at the Mills House, was arrested yesterday morning as he was boarding the out bound train. He was charged with stealing jewelry from the Mills family and also of relieving Mir. Humphres of some literature. His bond was fixed at SlO0. This examination will come of today before Judge Huson.
 A box of strawberries raised by Chas. Williams a mile and one-half northwest of town on Grand avenue was shown in THE REPUBLICAN office Saturday even- ing. There were thirty berries in the box, averaging in circumference seven inches. They were of the variety Cres- cent seeding. MT. Williams has one acre of these and expects to raise 2O00 boxes this year.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
THE MARKETS,

NEW YORK, June l.-Copper, stagnant Lead, strong; domestic, si2S Tin, easy; Straits, s2O iO Prime mercantile paper, unchanged Sterling exchange, firm; Sixty day bills, sLsf4; de- mand, sLsS14. Bar silver, 97c.
 CHICAGO. CHIC AGO, June 1. Cattle - Receipts, l2,UOO. The market was active and higher. Prime to extra steers, 8 9OCG6 20; others, s50OG576; Tex. ans, s2.5bG4 60; stockers, 8 OOCdtsO. Hogs-Receipts, l9, 900 The market was higher to steady. Rough and common, A25(tl 70: prime mixed and packers, si i55si 65 prime heavy and butcher weights, sL65GA75; light, A 2j(di60.
 Sheep Receipts, 5000. The market was dull. Natives, si65G5.25; Texans, s3. l5lt4 10; Westerns, s 9OGl5.l5.
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, June l.-Closing quotations on the Produce Exchange were: wheat-Quiet and steady. Buyer '9l, sl.75 Barley-Qniet and steady. Seller '9l, sl.l0'1. Corn-Sl. 75la2.25.
 Mexican dollars-77CG77l2c Silver bars-963I I(d97c.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Auction Sale of Thorough Bred Bull On Monday June 8, will sell at Burgers corral ten head of thorough bred Durham bull calves to the highest bidder for cash, or on ninety days time with approved security.
 w. A. WILSON.
 A social dance will be given at Phn- nix Park June 4. Admission fifty cents. Ladies admitted free.
 St.
 Rooms summer rates, $5 to $16 Center one and one half block north of Wash ton, Windsor House.
 lmo.
 Holmes, Gregory & Lindsley have a complete stock of Clear Surfaced Red wood, including ceiling, at $42 per M. Parties in the market should investigate and see what they are paying.
 St. Claire X Pratt, ststioners.
 Saddles and harness at F. J. Villaes- cusa, Tucson, A. T.
 Miss E. L. Borquez, Spanish teacher, residence, Maricopa street.
 For @ first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Postoffice fruit stand keeps fruits, nuts, candies, cigars anu tobacco. 142 After April first will sell ice for cent per pound. l124-tf.l P. MINOR. Cheapest place in town to buy fruits. confectionery, etc., at Mesa fruit store, Ladies should read Mrs. Norton's ad- vertisement of selling hats below cost until July 9th.
 Good coffee and choice meats cooked in any style, can always be had at the "Nickle Plate." 165 The l.. w. Blinn Lumber Company still have plenty of stock and building material on hand.
 Birds, animals and reptiles mounted by G. K. Smith, taxidermist, opposite west side of postoffice. l34-l60 Go to the "Nickle Plate" for good food and polite attention. Get what you pay for, and pay for what you set. NOTICE TO TRAvELERs--When you go through Gila Bend stop at the Reedy Houseif you want a first-class breakfast Patronize home industry by smoking
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
DISTRICT COURT.
ELECTION RETURNS.
Board of Supervisors Canvass Them and Give Names of Successful Candidates.

Board of Supervisors Canvass Them and Give Names of Successful Candidates. The Board of Supervisors held meet ing yesterday, with all the members present. MT. w. S. Mills, having been elected Clerk of the Board, appeared and rendered his official bond, which was approved, and he took charge of the office.
 The board proceeded to canvass the official returns of election of the dele gates to the Constitutional Convention with the following result: Total votes boiled, 1882.
 H. x. Alexander, 957.
 M. H. Williams, 96S.
 T. c. Jordan, 9l9.
 c. F. Ainsworth, 353.
 J. II. Broomell, 396.
 William Kimball, 36l.
 J. M. Emmert, l.
 J. M. w. Moore, 5.
 It appearing that H. \. Alexander, M. H. Williams and T. c. Jordan are the three persons who received the most votes, they were declared to be elected. The board then adjourned until this morning.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
Election to Consolidate.

PORTLAND, Or, June 1.-An election is being held today in Portland, East Portland and Albina. The question IS whether or not these three municipali- ties shall consolidate into one. An un- usually heavy vote is being boiled. Both consolidationists and anti.consolidation- ists are making a strong fight. Up to noon three arrests were made, one for it. legal voting and two for selling liquor. Reports this afternoon indicate that consolidation is carried in Portland and East Portland by large majority. There is still some doubt about the re suit in Albina.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
CALIFORNIA SUPERPHOSPHATE
 COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, 100000 Office, IA South Spring Street,
 Factory and Works, Mission Road, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
and Dealers in Super-
 phosphates, Bone Meal. Etc.

LNOR SOME TIME A GREAT WANT HAS + been felt by the orange grower of Southern Cahiornia for a fertilizer adapted to this fruit we have been successful in finding just the food, and now offer to the orange grower our Orange Tree Fertilizer" It is an article thoroughly adapted 10 this tree, consisting of bone, potash, phosphoric acid, ammonia and other Ingredients, and is a complete manure for growing trees, from time of setting out to full maturity. Gophers will not work where this fertilizer is used, on account of their distaste for the phosphoric acid, which is very helpful to the tree-elther orange or lemon. In the growing Of other citrus or deciduous fruits in California the use of fsuperphOsphates, according to Prof. Hilgard, will be found much better adapted to the purpose than either barnyard or stable manure, in that they contain the neces- sary constituents of which the soil has been de- prived by its long continuance m the cultiys- ton of such crops In setting out trees one pound per tree should be used, thoroughly mixed with the soil before irrigating The quantity used on old trees a, cordine to the age oi the tree-tree years otd, pounds; 10 years old 10 pounds. If the trees are 20 feet apart or more, and the soil be very poor, q greater quan- tity may be used to good advantage The fer tilizer may be applied at any time before a rain or irrigating. Price, s36 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
COME AND SEE US!

.. Having moved our store to larger quarters, on account of increased business and pressed for room, we are now prepared to wait upon our customers and furnish them with all kinds of New and Second Hand Goods at low prices.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02

Soils cigars. Fines. Havana and Mexi- can tobacco. Strictly hand made. A.. Soils, manufacturer, Tucson, A. T. After May milk will be delivered in Phoenix as follows: cents per quart, l5 cents per gallon, l21a cents per gall lon wholesale. A. STARKwEATuER.
 J. c. HURLEY.
 Railroad News.
 Among the first to receive goods by the first train since the flood was Me- Nulty X Chapman Bros., who received of cheap sugar, and are well stocked with everything in the grocery line, all cheap for cash. Everything reduced in price to suit the times.
 Hats at Mrs. Norton's Below Cost. Expecting to close my store during the hot months, will sell my fine line of millinery at the following prices: Hats worth 50 cents at 25 cents.
 Hats worth 75 cents at 40 cents.
 Hats worth $l al. 50 cents.
 Hats worth $l.75 at $l, etc.
 MRS. NORTON, Opera House block.
 Notice to Fruit Growers.
 The Chamber of Commerce is now preparedsto put up fruit in jars for exhi- bition. Parties having choice fruit will confer favor by delivering same and will have their names and addresses placed on the jars.
 By order of the committee.
 c. c. c.
 Ladies' French kid shoes, $3; child's French kid shoes, 75 cents; infants French kid shoes, 65 cents; spectacles and eye glasses, 10 cents up; 100 yards black sewing silk, 5 cents; four spools black twist, cents; two-pocket silk sateen shirts, 55 cents ;one-pocket fanel shirts, 30 cents. Fine millinery and trimmings, latest styles and best quality, forty degrees below zero. Mrs D. w. Sparks Racket Store.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments were filed for record in the Recorders office yes- terday:
 T Bone and wife 10 J W Ambrose-SE L of sl0lO.
 Jesse Bryant and wife to Isaac H. Bryant-The NE of sw N of section 19, for 5000.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
THE HOTELS.

MILLS HOUSE. r B Maps, Tempe Thomas Hughes, Tucson Ben Heney, Tucson Win II Potts, Yuma
 CENTRAL HOTEL Adolf Schmidt, Tip Top Eely Bore, Los Angeles Pitkin, Tucson Yule, Yuma Ed Goldsmith, Fran NJ c Jones, Harqua Hals J l. Powell, Los Angeles Simons, Cave Greek
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. H c Mann dter, Peoria c Frank, Chicago. 0 L Hall. San Franc CISCO A Eaton Fl Paso J Hooper, s Francisco Glover, San Francisco E H McQuilkins, s Fran
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
GRAND JURY REPORT
The Final Report Submitted toths Court
 Six New Indictments.
UNITED STATES COURT.

NcW
 UNITED STATES COURT.
 Matties Galas was arraigned for adul- tery, took the statutory time to plead and he was placed under sS00 bail. Jesuita Lopez was arraigned for forni- ation, took the statutory time to plead and he was placed under s400 bail. The Grand Jury then presented its final report bringing in six new indict- ments.
 The report ends as follows:
 To the District Court Third Judicial District Territory of Arizona. To the Hon. 1T. c: Gooding, Judge g the Honorable United States Court.
 We have respectfully to make this our final report. We have examined into thirty cases. We have ignored the following: for adultery, six; for fornica. tion, one; selling liquor without li- cense, one; for perjury, two. We have found the following true bills: For adul. tery, eleven: fornication, seven; selling liquor without license, one; for ancest, one. Very respectfully,
 GEO. F. CoATs, Foreman.
 DISTRICT COURT.
 In the case of Beltrain vs. Uthmier, Ainsworth was entered as the counsel for defense and the case set for June 10.
 In the case of Territory vs. Doheney an attachment was issued for Lopez and the witnesses were excused until today, In the case of Gill vs. REPUBLICAN Publishing Co.,, the answer of defendant was filed.
 Wm. .McDonneld and Shaw vs. Hamilton ct al, the argument was going on last night.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-16

common sense About thermometers.
There is something exasperating to a
sensible person in seeing useful scien-
tihc instrument like a thermometer
dressed up in frivolous fashion, and
mounted in such a variety of preposter-
GUS ways on plush easels, tin or bronze
plates, in every conceivable manner that
Will make an ostentatious show. The
simpler manner in which such an instr1,-
ment can be mounted the better. The
ugly black tin case that surrounds the
ordinary thermometer is no addition to
it. The best way to buy Thermometers
Is by the dozen or half dozen unmounted.
Each instrument consists merely of the
plate containing the degrees and the
mounted tubes. By keeping half dozen
together and noticing the uniformity or
want of uniformity of their register de-
fectiye ones may be rejected.
Purchased in this way trustworthy in
struments do not cost over ten cents
apiece. Once in while in testing them
defective one will be found, but it is
rare. 1t is an excellent plan to keep one
of these Thermometers in every room,
hanging it on the edge of the door frame,
where it is not exposed to a special cur
rent of cold or hot air, is not likely to be
hit and injured, and does not obtrude it
self upon your gaze, but keeps in its
place like an obedient servant. It would
be an excellent plan to have a place for
thermometer sunk in the wood of the
door frame at this place.-New York
TrihI1De
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-16
samue1s and the "west shore"

The Portland Sunday Welcome has this
to say in regard to Mr.. Samuels retire.
ment from the West Shore:
The stockholders of the West Shore,
considering that L. Samuels was not
worth $4O0 month, have deposed him
as a manager, and will conduct the pc
riodical on more economical basis-do-
ing away with colored pictures, retrench-
ing in salaries paid literary contributors,
doing without high-priced man grown
tired of rustling, etc. Gentlemen, we
don't like to throw cold water on any
enterprise, and especial on one that bene-
fits the entire state, but we fear you will
tire of being assessed to keep the periodi-
cal in question on its feet. The people
are not here to suppot first-class pic
torial paper. Samuels has worked every
town and corporation form Helena to
breakfast, or rather the Pacific ocean,
and with your contributions to stock
steps down from his managerial pedestal
a well-to-do man and leaves in your
hands well-sucked orange,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-16
Disease in Carnet.

A war on ordinary sweeping should be
inaugurated; for. of all dangerous habits,
none is worse than that of finging that
combination of everything which we
call dust into the air to be breathed.
Brooms should be abolished Hard floors,
with rugs to be lifted and shaken out of
doors, with a complement of work with
the scrubbing brush, will drive out our
present system of carpets and brooms.
No one can tell what is or is not in the
dust on his floor. A carpet in the course
of six months is permeated with organic
waste brought in from the streets or
breathed off or sloughed off from our
bodies. These dangers are even worse
in city houses, and the soil of large
city cannot become otherwise than per-
meated with danger. A city well cannot
possibly be assuredly Safest. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-16
How women Expose themselves.

Rose Terry Cooke says: eff you want
to be happy keep warm" Women are
often troubled with neuralgia, say the
doctors. No wonder. They sit all the
morning by a hot register and then tie
the five or six inch strip of bonnet over
their back hair, bit of lace film over
their bangs, put on kid boots, with silk
or thread stockings underneath, and
dawdle along the pavement with bitter
winds of winter smiting their temples,
their delicate ears, their throats, and the
bases of what should be their brain.
Their outward nerves shrink and culver
under this barbarous exposure. But no
matter; their chests are well covered
with fur cloaks and sacques, but cold
feet, the numb ears, the Redeemed tenn
pies, the exposed neck, will have their
own story to tell. Washington Star.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-16
A Mysterious Disappearance.

Mrs. Johnson, lady of about 35 or 40
years of age who was turned out of
doors as she claims, by relative and
came to The Dalles the first of last week,
has disappeared and SO far no one seems
to be able. to obtain any information
with regard to her whereabouts.
Friends have looked all over this city
but are unable to find her, and any per-
son who may know where she is will
confer favor by sending the same to
this office. Back of all this is long
story of her abuse which some time may
be made public. Mrs. johnson is a
high-minded and deserving woman and
1t is hoped that she can be found and
justice done her.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-16
won.n.. n,sh.. i'm noun.....

The Woman's rights movement in Rou-
mania has received now impetus from
the recent election of woman to the
mayoratty Of Branesci. Meetings of wo-
men are being held all over the country
with view to organizing woman's
league for the purpose of booming wo-
men for city offices. The aims of the
league viii be followed in observance of
the fact that, while women are legally
eligible to all local offices in Roumania.
public opinion and the constitution are
against admitting them to parliament
and granting them the ballot
The league will, therefore, be an asso-
citation of women who Will merely plan
and execute the best means of inffuenc-
ing their husbands and brothers to sup
port other women for municipal elective
offices. The headquarters of the league
will be in Bucharest, where the women
have been inspired to strong efforts for
emancipation" by the achievements and
fame of their queen, Carmen sylvia.
The female mayor, whose political sue
cess has stirred this agitation, is Mrs.
Anna Jonescu, IS years old, and the
mother of three children. She has been
a womans rights agitator for some time,
and, unfortunately, has gathered about
her great crowd of strong minded Rou-
manian women, who are now torment.
ing her with loud and numerous demands
for all the Offices at her disposal. In
fact, their cries for spoils have been Sc
persistent that they have reached the
ears of the minister of the interior and
have imperilled the whole cause of WON
ans rights in Roumania, for the minister
has said that unless this Office seeking
and the attendant evils cease he will not
only refuse to confirm Mrs. Jonescu's
election, but will discourage by all law
full means similar candidates. in the
future.-London Letter.