davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09
BOARD OF
B4NK STATEMENTS.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
HI County National Bank at Jersey City, in the
State OF New Jersey. az the close OF business.
NAY : i9l- -pvsorpcrs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09

DEPoRr OF THE CONDITION or THE THIRD
H. National Bank at Jersey City. in the State Of
New Jer1ey. at the close OF business. May 4. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09
NOTICE.
REBUILDING OF ASSEMBLY CHAMBER.

TRENTON. N. j., April %. 1891
Notice is hereby given thar bids will be received
for
REBUILDING THE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER.
70 plans and spscihcations on file with
the superintendent. at the state House. ia the City
OF Trenton. on
TUESDAY, THE 18th DAT OF MAY,
at I2 O'Clock noon.
The Architect will be at the state House on Mon
day, Nav 4tb, aud during the week following.
Bidders are notified that the terms OF the Coo
tract wil be rizidly enforced with reference to lhs
time fixed for completion. asst must be completed
LEON ALBEIT.
Governor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09
send for CircularA
CAPITAL, 100000
eli RTER PERPETUAL

ryesident-ABRAM-Q. GARRETSOM.
Tice PARLIAMENTARY LEMBECK. Rob
ERT SEHELL-
Treasurer and Secretary-GEO. W. YOUNG.
CounseI-W WILLIAM n. CORBIN. ~
Advisory CotnseI-ABRdM Q. GARRETS1M
GILBERT COLLINS, WILLIAM
lite Oglcer-JOHN oLENDORF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09

THIS paper - cratic IN principle
end q Independents IN ITS rietos os az
local c1ifsffons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09

THE New Orleans Grand Jury,
which failed to find any indict-
ment against the rioters, should sit
once more and bring in a true bill
against itself for numbering the
Queens English in its report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09

6ank Balance. this Company
receives money on deposit sub
,ect to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits ior
Three Months or longer
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
A NEW DISCOVERY

It is always hard to make people be- lieve that you have the best, especially when the article is newly invented one. They will look upon all proposi- tons made with a suspicious eye; but we trust they will give careful considera- ton oi the proposition we are about to make. We intend to show the people oi this Territory the only road to prosper ily. We do not wish to show that State hood will alone develop the resources Oi this glorious country, out we contend, and do so not because we are now person. ally interested in this question, for we be- came interested because we saw the ad- vantages and necessity oi going into this business, but because we honestly believe that the future prosperity of this Territory depends upon the reclamation of che desert lands by windmills. We know what we say because we practice what we preach. California today is what she IS on account of windmills giving her "the start in life." The Ermotor is the latest improved mill and shows an increase of thirty-tive per cent Tn power over any mill manufactured. 1t is simply wonderful machine and performs wonders. For instance, a l6- foot Ermolor is equal--and is guaran- teed 10 be soto any 24-foot wheel made, and at an elevation of say thirty feet will work two good eight-inch pumps, which will throw S00J gallons ot water per hour. This means 192, ,0Q0 gallons per day, and If you have large reser- voir you can let the mill run night and day. One hundred and ninety-two thousand gallons of water would irrigate ten acres of fruit trees per each tariff. Think oft. Do not doubt this statement, for we will sell our mills wi:h this guar antee. We know the Ermotor will do it., and if it don't you are under no obliga- ton to take the same. We also guarantee that l6-foot Ermotor will work four inch pump 500 feet deep. Cattlemen! this deserves your careful consideration, for you can save immensely by putting in an Ermotor, and use your steam pumps in cases of emergency. The Ermotor will pump l000 feet. All steel and will last q life time. Send for cir culars and further information.
 HOFF BROTHERS,
 Successors to CHAs. +. HoFF,)
 Territorial Agents, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE THIRD
 Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa.
 John Y. T. Smith. executor of the last will and testament of Jean Pierre Gourgoues. alias John George. deceased. plaintiff, vs. Cloey K. Post, Frank M. Post, her husband, and Vina Ming, defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court Of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zons, in and for Msricops County, and the com plaint filed in said Maricopa County in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to: Cioey E. Post, Frank NJ. Post. her husband, and Yips Ming. defendants. Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to sppeari in an action brought agaiDst you by the above named plaintiff, In the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. fin and for Maricopa County. and sn- swer the com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phanix. in said County. within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County or if served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or In all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above men, toned heinz exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will he taken against you. Given under my ba nd and the seal of the Dis trict Conrt of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for Maricopa County. this 2sth day of March, A: D. 1891;
 (sEALl J. H. STOUT, f22 Clerk of said District Court
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

THE RAILROAD SITUATION,

The outlook for railroads into the Ter. ritory at the present writing S decidedly flattering. The old saw, that it never rains but pours, is being exemplifed For years Arizona has boon bound hand and foot Tor lack of proper competing railroad facilities. Now it appears all the railroads are awakening at once to the advantages of getting into the field There are not less than four distinct railroad propositions now under con. sideralion and actually under way.
 l. The Santa F6, Prescott & Phoenix railway, which is to connect with the Atlantic X Pacific at Ash Fork and run through the country north and south with a probable ending at Guymas Mexico, where there is excellent harbor
 II. The Tucson, Calabasas X North. ern railway, to run from Calabasas, near the Mexican line, to Tucson, Flor. ence. Mesa City and Phoenix, and con. meeting here with the Santa Fe, Pres colt X Phpnix, or running a separate line to same point on the Atlantic & Pacific.
 III. The road from San Diego and San Quentin, Lower California to Yuma and from thence through Phoenix for a northern outlet.
 ". A road from Denver, Colorado, through to PhGnix, with probable ex. tension to the Gulf of California.
 On the first of these roads right of way has been give2 and depot grounds both in Phoenix and Prescott. Surveyors are now in the held and grading will be commenced in less than four months.
 We were assured concerning the sec. ond enterprise by members of party oi English capitalists in the city the past week, that three months hence would see work on the Calabasas road under rapid headway, with everything point. ing to it's sudden completion.
 The third has already been constructed a considerable distance and work is being rapidly pushed.
 ". The Denver road has filled the papers of that city recently. They state that surveyors are in the field and that more substantial work will be com menced just as soon as is expedient and practicable. We have every reason to believe their statements.
 Straws show the direction of the wind and the sudden desire on the part oi these corporations to get into this Terri. tory is a fair indication that there is something here worth coming after. Wise men who desire to increase their capital will do we'll to get in to the parquet before the seats are all taken.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
ARIZONA'S ADVANTAGE.

There is one great and important ad- vantage which Arizona has over the rest of the world and California in par ticular, in the irnit business, and that is an earlier market. This point should hc kept continually before the public. It is an advantage not to be overlooked. By this favor we are permitted to mar ket fruit from four to six weeks before the California fruits are ripe, thus se- curing the cream of the trade. First fruits in tine markets invariably fetch fancy prices. There is no competition and no possibility of gluting or over loading the market. Many heavy fruit planters on the Coast are awaking 10 this fact and are turning their eyes to- ward sun.kissed Arizona. While the late fruits will always have their pur- chasers, and at good prices, the early fruits cannot fail to be the more profit able to their raisers. Instances of this assertion can be had by referring to the San Francisco market quotation wherein Arizona apricots and tigs are quoted at from 30 to 40 per cent higher than the first fruits from Cslifor- mia four weeks later. Parties desiring to purchase fruit lands cannot afford to ignore these facts. They are open to investigation, and the man who settles in any of the great valleys of this Ter ritory, having the advantages thus enumerated, has the whip-hand on his California or Florida competition. The more quickly this advantage is com prehended the more rapidly will our valleys be filled. The fact should be spread broadcast.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

THE REPUBLICAN prints the news un- biased by politics, or business considera' tions. Impartiality in the news depart, ment of paper is a jewel. Editorial comments are simply the opinions oi one man anyway and go down with the public for what they are worth.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

BARON DE HIRsCm, whose magnificent gifts for the relief of his outlawed kins- men have attracted so much attention, has written an article expressly for the North American RevieW, describing his plans and the motives which have guided him in his philanthropic work.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

MOUNT VEsUvIUs shows signs Of an other eruption similar to that which buried Pompeii and Herculaneum cen turies ago. The sight will be remark ablc one.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
ARlZONIANS,

You Can Spend Summers Pleasantly,
 If you go to the Ho'el del Coronado and there enjoy the mild pure sea air for time. It is restful and invigorating, and every moment is enjoyable there. Outdoor pleasures and sports also all kinds of indoor amusements. Fishing hunting and yachting in abundance. For terms by the season, room plans, pamphlets etc, ad- dress, E. $. BABCOCk, Manager, Coronado
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
AGENCIES.
NOTICE.

THE REPUBLICAN Is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of ies- tivals fairs, meetings of societies, sappcrs, en- tertainments and mentions of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for Al regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
SiO.OO REWARD.

So many complaints have been made by sub. scribers of having their paper stolen that THE REPUBLICAN will give a reward of 5000 for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing this paper from the yards or steps of subscribers.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

The Mckinley JH made them dutidbte, and m Aprii Cf this year we imported only 24,S9e dozen. That turnCd orer the market for 425,75i dozen eggs 10 the American producer. Lid il hurt he consumer It doesn't seem 10 hare done SO; it must hare bPncfted him from the prtce. The imports for April, 1890, rere ralusd at S47,7S6, or
 IO,6 cents
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

THE talk about Indian outbreaks in Arizona originates in the second story of some fertile cabeza.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
This Date in History-June 24.
7D- vespasian, eighth R,

10- -Vespasian, eighth Ro- nENH
 man emperor, died.
 s$ sSs Sssi:s si:'. s''''''s 'Ss: Mad .lA0-First printing with types N&" N~xI In Germany. ', -v li91-John and Sebastian Ca- ES\
 bot reached the coast of tfMA Labrador: they sailed along FS\sM> it 300 leagues, and planted N\ VYT the banners of England .,,y,,euou t and Venice. HnGHns l5l9-Theodoro Beza, reform-
 ing divine and translator of New Testa- ment, born.
 l6i3-John IIampden, parliamentary leader, died of wounds received in battle. l650-John Churchill, famous as Duke of Marl- borough, born: died l7ss2. lT63-JOsephine Marie dc Ia Pagerie, afterward Empress Josephine, born in the island of Martinique; died 1874. l7N-John Hughes, archbishop, born at An nologham, county Tyrone, Ireland; died 1884, just after doing great service to Union cause in civil war.
 lsB-Alexandre Dumas, French novelist, born lsl3-Henry Ward Beecher born at Litchfeld, Conn.,: died 1887. ls59-French and sardinians defeated the Aus. trians at Solferino.
 lSl-Corner stone of new state Capitol at Al. bany, N. Y., laid; the structure has cost S2i,0OO,0OO and is not completed.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

JIGADIER- -BRINDLE NAPOLEON GILL and the sweet poet-singer of the evening organ seem to occupy the same ham, mock nowadays.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
During the Month Ending May SI, 1891

To WHOM ISSUED AND FOR
 WHAT PURPOSE. GENERAL FUND. AMOUNT No. lGO. REPUBLICAN Publishing Con-
 pany, for publishing election
 proclamation, subdivision 2, ap-
 proprialion 1891. 23l 75 No. l6l. H. II. McNeil. for i6s,OOO cleo
 tion ballots, R. s. l6I9 ......... I26 co No. lG2. N. O. Murphy, for freight and '. i carriage on ballot paper. ....... 3l 75 No. l6S. N. O. Murphy, for discount of 3
 percent on warrants l6l and l62 7S7 No. l6i Governor John N. Irwin. for cash
 paid for telegrams for Loan Commission. R S. 2OA .... lG 50 No. l65. Captain J. M. Trayer. command
 ing Co, Y, First National Guard
 ofArizona, acquisition for funds
 for April and May, Section 16, Article b, Military Code. .....r co % No. l66. Loan Commission or Board, for expenses of Loan Commission,
 R. s. 2o4. 75o %
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

From this date THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on a written order ot the management.
 ". L. VAIL, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

To THE casual observer from an emi- hence it would look as though THE RE- PUBLICAN was the business mans medium.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at 9724c per ounce: copper at sl2.75 per 100 pounds, and lead at sI.23 per 100 pounds
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

IT is not we'll for those who draw sus- tenance from their party to forget their mother.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

IF the Gazette thinks TIE REPUBLICAN misrepresents it's own circulation, let the Bourbon shop trot ont it's books.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

A BAD egg will always rise to the surface.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
TARIFF PICTURES.

New York Press: Eggs were on the free list in Aprii, LS90, and ws imported
 45O, ,623 dozen.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

70 OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR, -. [ q rPHGsIxj A. n, februar " 2s. ls9l.} I.certify ihs foregoing list to be correct. otsEALl .pr ot THOMAS HUGHES,
 tsa, Auditor.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

PARTIES who have no faith in the Mckinley bill should look to Ohio. McKinley-Bill is on top there.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

PROHIBITION in Iowa doesn't work by jug-full. It is peddled in the bootleg.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

ToWHoM ISSUED AND FOR WHAT PURPOSE. GENERAL FUND. AMOUNT No. S9. Foster s. Dennis, Chairman h. '' suvestigating Committee, House
 bill No. 53, sixteenth Legisa-
 Inn -- u lllsAa a
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

TaIs is St. Johns Day.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

BURROWS RESTAURANT,
 GLOBE, ARIZONA. EVERYTHING NEW AND FIRsr-CLAss, The Only Restaurant in Globe having exclusive
 White Help.
 -:. GIVE ME A CALL. .:- J. H. BURROWS, PROPRIETOR
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

. Apply to CLARK CHURCHILL,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
TIE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY

Entered Al the pustotiice aI Phuen!x, Arizona IS mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24
LIST 0F WARRANTS
 DRAWN PROM
 February 24 to February 2S, 1891, THOMAS HUGHES, eI
 TERRITORIAL AUDITOR !.
THOMAS HUGHES,

TERRITORIAL AUDITOR
Arizona republican., 1891-06-24

EUR SALE THE ARIZONA lM- m provement Company. Principal office at Ph9nix, Arizona
 block of stock in above Company for sale; Price and reasons for sale will be gwen to per. son intending to purchase.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05
netectinr Changes on Paper.

Some interesting researches on a
method of detecting changes on written
documents have been communicated
TO the Paris Academy of Medicine by
NJ. q. Bruylants. Ii is shown that
when paper sized and calendered Is
partially moistened, then, after drying.
subjected to the action of iodine vapor,
the parts which have been wet assume
a violet tint. while those which have
escaped water grow yellow or brown
The intensity of the celebration varies
with the time of exposure TO the iodine.
Places where water has previously
fallen and dried may still be detected
after the paper is completely saturated
with water. the parts which were first
wet being turned an intense violet blue
by the iodine. while the other parts be
come blue. Even rubbings, such as
those which are made by bread crumb:
and elude discovery by other methods,
are clearly brought out by iodine vaper,
| and erased tracings of a soft pencil are
| made legible.
The certainty Of the results depend
much upon the quality of the papel
and the elapse Of time. irregular wet
ting or rubbing giving fainter differ
/ epce after three months or nor thai
when the manipulatious are recent
and the indications being less clear OF
thinly sized paper. I'D Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05

There is a fortune awaiting the nan
of sufficient ingenuity to invent ZONE
use for the refuse hair Of the city's bar
Der shops There are in the city l.365
such shops. running on an average
three chairs each. and in them a grand
total of not less than 1000 bushels Of
hair clippings accumulate monthly
This hirsute mass OF all degrees of color
and quality is carted away with the
ashes. no use having been found for IT,
Those establishments which have ladies
departments attached occasionally
make use Of the shorn locks Of a fair
customer who is generous enough to
leave them behind But the occasions
are rare when the customer fails 70 take
them away with her, so that the bar
ber's revenue from this source is light.
One barber in this city once saved
three bushels of sweepings from bis
shop for a plasterer Two bushels Of
the stuff we're returned the next day.
however, the plasterer having found thai
It was of no use 70 him as an ingredient
In his plaster. Philadelphia Record
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05

the prettiest Of all her gifts, while Miss
Everett gazed at him curiously.
When he met his mother at the din
e table he described to her this vase,
and said he hoped she would get Miss
Everett something as handsome as that
for his gift to her
WHY. ! sent her that" exclaimed
Mrs. Vernon. and the laughter that fol
lowed Jerome's exclamation and expla
nation was lively for al hour.
What can I dor / can't do any.
thing can't tell her ! didn't know il
was my present. said jerome. his face
red with merriment and modification.
There was nothing to be done but tC
let Miss Everett think one of her usher
either a great joker OF a stupid boaster
and Jerome Vernon has always hoped
that she took his praise as a piece o
modest. airy chat intended TO proven
her from expressing her gratitude
Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05
Intellectual Culture.

A cultivated mind may be said to
nave infinite stores of innocent gratih-
cation. Everything may be made in
teresting 70 it by becoming a subject OF
thought or inquiry. Books, regarded
merely as a qualification, are worth
more than all the Injuries on earth.
A taste for literature secures cheerful
occupation for the unemployed and
languid hours Of life; and how many
persons in these hours, for want Of in.
nocent resources, are now impeLed to
coarse and brutal pleasure. How many
young men can be found in this city
who. unaccustomed TO find a compan.
ion IN "a book, and strangers To intel
lectual activity. are almost driven n
the long dull evenings of ~inter 70 de
Drawing society.-New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05
chArc al as a FILTER.

There is always a use for a filter In
every household. however sweet and
clear the water may be. Even though
unapparent 70 the eye, there are apt 70
be small. unsavory particles in the
purest water. and the use of even a
common charcoal filter will eliminate
these. Charcoal. especially that made
from the burning of animal bones, Is
the very best material for hltering
Foulest ditch water p~ercolating Through
it will come forth clear and sweet as
the product of a spring in a mountain.
Animal charcoal will not only re-
move disagreeable gaseous smells, but
will also destroy all animal life in water
but wood charcoal will perform all the
duties Of deodorizing and clarifying
In cities where the water supply Is OF a
suspicious character. filters are almost
a necessity. and there are many manu-
featured ones that serve their purpose
admirably but they are excellent. and
even in many cases essential in the
country where wells and springs are
the source Of supply.-New forh
n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05

A surprise is the rain In our time
it rained in Egypt" writes Strabo, as
.hough chronicling a miracle. Either
he climate has changed or Strabo was
aot a disciple Of the realistic school. for
n the January Of this truthful record
he rain descended in such a deluge in
Cairo that the water came above the
knees Of the horses, and a ferryboat
was established for two days in one OF
the principal streets. Later the rain
descended a second time with almost
equal violence. and showers we're by
no means infrequent
1t may be mentioned in parenthesis
that there was a heavy rain at Luxor,
$50 miles south of Cairo. OF the 18th
of February. 1890. One does not OBJ
iect 10 these rains; they are In them
selves agreeable; one wishes simply &c
note the impudence of the widely diff
fused statement that Egypt is a rain
less land-Constance Fenimore Wool
son In Harper's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05
The Use Of Metaphor.

A speaker who attempts to use nauti-
cal metaphors should be thoroughly
familiar with the sea and the working
of a ship or he viii strand bis speech
A clergyman was supplying a pulpit by
the seaside. Thinking to impress the
truth more distinctly upon the eongre-
CATION, many of whom were seamen.
he drew the figure Of a ship trying to
enter a harbor against a head wind
Unfortunately for the success OF his
metaphor, he knew little of seaman
ship. After putting the ship into sew
eral singular positions. he cried out IN
a voice intended 70 be emphatic;
What shall we do nextP
Goodness only knows" exclaimed
Disguised old tar, ''unless you let hel
drift starn foremost"-London Tit
! BITS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05
People who smoke Cigarettes

Cigarette manufacturers say there
are more cigarettes sold in Texas than
in a other two states in the Union.
In San Antonio n retail firm alone
has a standing order for 100,0 600 eiga-
rettes a week, and this is frequently
doubled Fifteen hundred thousand
cigarettes Of one brand alone are sold
In San Antonio every month in the
year. and the total sales of cigarettes
amount to about 1000. 900 a month.
The cigarette smoking Of the MeHieani
In the city is not included in this est
mate, because they buy tobacco and
paper and make their wi cigarettes
New York Sun