davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24
Legal.
Election Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECuTIXE DEPARTMENT

[
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT To AH Whom u May Concern: XVHEREAs-The Sixteenth Legislature of W Arizona, by enactment, authorized con vention to frame a form of a Constitution for Arizona as a State, and
 WHEREAS, said Convention has completed its labors, and said form of State Constitution is now ready for submission to a vote of the qualified electors of the Territory of Arizona for adoption or rejection.
 Now, THEREFORE, l, N. O. MURPHY, acting Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the power within me invested, and in com pliance with the requirements of law do here by order Special Election to be held in the several counties of this Territory, on the fITST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1891, for the purpose of adoption or rejection of the form of the State Constitution as framed; said election to be conducted in accordance with and in the manner prescribed by the Con stitutional Convention aforesaid.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Ter ritory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 18th day of October A. D. 1891. [Seal
 By the Governor:
 E. B. KIRKLAND,
 Asst Secretary of Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IcoMMurED HOMESTEAD NO. ls2,.l

tcoMaUTED HOMESTEAD NO l32'.l
 Land Office at TUCSON, ARIZ. Oct. 5, 1891. NTOTICN Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN following named settler has iiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Ph9- nix, Ariz, on November II, 1891, viz:
 WILLIAM II. SOUTH, of Buckeye, MaIicopa County, Arizona, for the NEl4 of Sec. IS, Tp south, Range west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: James F. Evans, Garrett A {, Rs berts, Ulysses q. McWiliams and Edward A. Tovrea, all of Buckeye, Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24

"IF YOU don't blow your own horn
 you won't get it blowed," is a homely saying that the evening paper appears to believe in, even if it has to adopt the flake" telegram scheme. That Omaha dispatch did full credit 10 the imagina- tive powers of Brother Jobs, but it is a
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24

TIE EDITORIAL columns of yesterdays Gazette were devoted exclusively to puffing the Hon. NJ. II. Williams. No wonder that gentleman is so attenuated
 in form. He is being spread over great deal of ground for naturally small
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24

TIE FOOD ALLOWED to sailors in the American navy is better than that fur nished in any other navy in the world. They have every vegetable that can be canned except asparagus, besides all kinds of canned meats, and the mess fund provides fresh fruits.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24

GRAHAM COUNTY will give the consti- tuition almost solid vote. Apache county ditto. It is an indication of the progressive ideas found among Mor- mons.-7ombstone Prospector. Of course the Mormons will vote for the constitution. Who ever said that they wouldn't?
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24

THE LAW authorizing prosecuting at- torneys to employ assistants means the expenditure of several thousand dollars annually in the Territory of Arizona, which expense must be borne by the taxpayers. A Democratic legislature is responsible for it. How long will the voters stand such wasteful ex- travaga
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24
AGENCIES.
TARIFF PICTURES.

N. r. Press; Ladies' dress goods of ,oool are dutiabs under the McKmley biH ai Ie cents c square yard and 50 per cent. ad ralorem. 4 Sirth Apeaue firm has just been adueriising some at q price equal to II.66
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24
Taking Chances.

She--Are you not we'll this morning, Edwinp
 He-Ncver better in my life.
 She--Is--is your love for me growing cold? you seem so indifferent, so un- demonstrative. Has anything
 He+Why, no; you foolish little girl. Tomorrow, as you know, take part in the football match game and am puzzled to decide whether to make a will or run chances on my accident policy. Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DIDs WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE TRUS- ID tees of the First Baptist Church, Phoenix up to l2m, October 20, for veneering with brick, and otherwise remodeling the church building, according to plans and specifications now on file in the office of J. M. Creighton, The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 WILLIAM ISAAC,
 VIM. BARNETT,
 c, D. D0RRlS,
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24

dodge so old that we had hardly ex- pected a talented young newspaper man like Mir. Jobs to use it--evon for the laudable purpose of booming his waning chief.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24
Astronomical Dangcr.

First Astronomer-I think that long straight line we see in the moon, and which is usually called the railroad, should be given another name. Let's eallit the highway" or the "aqueduct, V or something of that sort.
 Second Astronomer-But why not continue to call it the ''railroad?'
 First Astronomer (whispering)-I'm afraid Jay Gould will grab it.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

SoTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.
 TIE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible Tor any pills unless contracted on written order '' '''' T. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24

cents. The tariff doesn't seem Co be any more ofa tar under the McKinlsy bW than t Was before.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24
Physicians.
DIR. HONG CONG,
 PHYSICIAN.

/ Nraiuate of the Pc Chai Medical and Surgi- pared to engage in the practice oi medicine in this city. Chronic and Malarial Diseases a
 $ pecalty Office and drug store rear of Gen.
 tral Hotel, Pbenix, Ar.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24

cents square yard. Twelre cents square yard and 50 per cent. of that w6G1d be c total duty of 20.SS
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24
German Syrup.
German
 Syrup"
Asthma.


 Asthma. sufferer from Asth-
 ma and severe Colds every Winter, and last Fall my friends as we'll as myself thought because of my feeble condition, and great distress from constant cough ing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that my time was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of sleep and rest, friend recommend ed me to try thy. valuable medicine,
 Boschee's German Gentle, Syrup. I am con ,,, fident it saved my ne'res"'hs life. Almost the first Sleep. dose gave me great
 relief fanda gentle re- freshing sleep, such asI had not had for weeks. Mycough began immedi- ately to loosen and pass away, and I found myself rapidly gaining ill health and weight. l am pleased to inform thee-unsolicited--that l am in excellent health and do cer- tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's German Syrup. C. B. STIcKNEy, Picton. Ontario" Q
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24
Real Estate.

E $4C0 Buys beautiful lot with fruit trees on West Washington street.
 S175 Buys lots four block from City Hall.
 $50 Per acre for 320 acres of choice orange land with water rights five miles from city. A big bargain.
 $1O. per acre, 32O acres nine miles from city. $500 will buy four large lots six blocks from courthouse. S35. per acre for 80 acres three miles from Phoenix fenced and adjoining one of the finest farms in the valley. This soil yielded 2l00 pounds of barley to the acre this year. A beautiful tract of land. $50 for lots on Washington street near Patton's Park. A snap. $500 to $500 Is all we ask for lots in Capitol Addition. Creme de la creme property. $200 Takes half-acre lots near the West-end School House. The proposed passenger depot of North and South Railroad will be exceedingly close to this property. S175 Buys elegant lots in Uniyer- sity Addition within a block of the street car line close to town.
 THE WISE MEN OF THE WEST ARE THOSE THAT BUY NOW. S4OO Can buy elegant lots--creme de la creme property-conven- tent to business centre, and in asplendid neighborhood. S2,500 Buys house and lot within a stone's throw of the court house.
 $15.00 Per acre is the price of eighty acres six miles from Phoenix. S12.50 Per acre buys 160 acres eight miles from Phoenix. FOR RENT A nice 1l-room brick with bath and barn. House partly furnished in splendid neighbor- hood. Price $45 per month. DON'T WAIT FOR PRICES TO AD- VANCE BEFORE BUYING. When You Want to Sell or Rent Your Property List it With Us. NTo For Sale in Capitol. LO Churchill, Montgomery, Irvine's Collins and University Addi-
 tons. Phoenix Real Estate Co.,,
 Room ', MoNIHON BLK. p. o. Box 49l
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24
Banks.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA A Phenix, Arizona. N. W. KALES, President.
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-President.
 GEO. W. HOADLEY, Casnier. Capital, Psid Up, S1OO,OOO Surplus, 3O,OOO
 DIRECTORS. NJ. W. 7 AhEs, J.Y. T. SMITH, SoL. LEWIS CHARLES GOLDMAN, GRO. " HoADLEY.
 CORRESPONDENTS, The Bank of California. ........ Sax Francisco Agency of Bank of California. .,... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce. ..... St. Louis Consolidated National Bank. Tucson hank Oi ArizOnh' ......................Pr Prescott N. M. RothschilGs X Sons. ns................ London
Arizona republican., 1891-10-24

L'LoRAL ENCAMPMENT, NO, ?, l. o. o. F. I Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month Geo. A. Mintz, c. P, John Gray, Scribe.
The critic., 1891-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MttyopOutan-John r. Lowe and wife, Nor
folk, Va; w. G. Erwin and wife, Chicago; II.
II. Russell, Virginia; Henry Weber, New York.
NdtiOaai-w. W. Brown, Macon, Ga; P, W.
Robertson, Marylandi w. ID. Houston, Pitts
hurgj H.. de u; Clay, Newport News, VA; U.
Bernhard, Ft Wayne, Ind. j. NJ. Mayo, Floridai
Sidney France, New York.
81. Jdmes-S. A. Richmond, Lascolo H.; W.
H. Prince and wife, Scranton, Pal A. Il. Car
pentor, Boston; Q, W. Roane, New York; Il; II.
Nashua, n. H.; j. A. Thssell, Bangor, Me;
John NJ. Bailey, Bristol, Tenn; b. A. Moses
and wife, Monterey, Va.
WiH0rds-John V. Rhoads, Flagstaff, A. r..
John W. Bryant, Plaguemine, La. Frank
Ryder, Chattanooga; l.. w. Hill, Omaha,
RigOS--John n. MacGonigle Plttsburg; Edw.
g. Lyon, Morristown, n. a.; Henry Deanham,
Moscow, Idaho; A. q. Fulton, York, Pa; q. A..
Peck, Boston.
Wticker'S-W. Westwood Nixon, Virginia; j,
Is. Kremer Carlisle, Pa; A. b. Hill, Denver;
Lewis Nixon, Philadelphia.
Uormley's-C. @. lime, II. A. p. Carter, New
York; f. II. Jennings, Rochester, N, Y; Mr.,
W. II. Mercer, IT,, Doylestown, Pa.
E6Jut-Joseph Martin, Winnipeg; s, ID.
Warmcastle and George q. Wilson, Plttsburg;
A. j. Warner, Ohio; James q. Kingdom, DIR. g.,
W. Van Demeer, W. >. Gale, H. ;. Gaskill, II,
$. llaines, Y. Meleher NJ, d.; a.; +, iIapbeEt
ford, Indian Territory; Charles and Miss He'll
man, Evansville, Ind; NJ, Leamana, Boston.
.4rlingt0a-E Ernest G. Webb, John F. Plum
mer, New York; Irving NJ. Smith, Providence,
Henry Heurth, Jr, Tacoma, Wash, ID, l.,
shearer W. Il. Comley, Bostoni Rev. and Mrs.
j. IL. Barrows, Chicago
Hotel JohnSoR-Dr. p. II. Mullins, II. l., Perry
and wife, Norfolk, Va; A, l.. Evans, Buffalo;
John, w, shotwell, Virginia; Il. 8. Evans,
Maryland.
The critic., 1891-01-28
Economy in Weddings.


The number of runaway marriages
which have occurred recently raises the
interesting Observation-Disclosures"
1t is darkly limited in answer that we'd
dings-that is, regulation, orthodox, con-
ventional weddings--are too expensivei
they cost nearly as much as funerals, and
it Is suspected that Interior motives of
economy have something to do with these
running mates.
Round-trip tickets for two to Kenosha
or Elgin cost less than the engraved plate
for invitations and the paternal blessing,
although given with open hands, Is a re-
ceipt in full without negotiable considera-
tons. Taking this view of the situation,
runaway marriages have much to com
mend them, and the first railroad which
has the enterprise to issue tickets with
marriage.license coupons should speedily
be able 10 pay big dividends.
The critic., 1891-01-28
IN PERPLEXITY.

not long since to look on her face was
pleasure,
So pleasant to me had every feature grown,
And thought that the man would enjoy arare
treasure
Who'd have the good fortune to call her his
own.
Her voice when she spoke had rare melody
In IL;
Her smile was sunbeam to comfort and
bless;
! was sure her affection, whoever could win II,
Would be the best fortune man could pos
sess.
But though ! have neither been cold nor
audacous,
Yet in her demeanor change can see;
10 others, perhaps, shes as kind and az
gracious
As ever she was, but she Isn't to me,
The light that illumined her eyes has departel;
She's silent, constrained, and her manner IL
cold,
And wonder how ever thought her kind
hearted,
For never smile on her face behold.
Perhaps she IL different to others who love her,
But women are puzzles, NJ all men agree,
And the paradox strange In this maid dis
cover,
She's always most dstant when nearest to
me. Cape God Itsm.
The critic., 1891-01-28
PERSONAL.

Sarsaate, the violinist, has pocketed
S25, eco as the net profit of two months
tour in England.
Prince Bismarck has recently expressed
impatience with the idleness of his pres
ent life. He said little bitterly: 81 am
like box Of frockets-laid aside and
sealed. ] am n failure"
Walter NJ. Leman, veteran actor, who
played before General Jackson, Davy
Crockett, Aaron Burr, Charles Dickens
and other celebrities. some of whom he
knew personally, has lust died at San
Francisco at the age of rs years.
General Eugene A. Carr, who is one of
the generals campaigning against the In
dians with Miles, is a West Point graduate
of long standing. He is medium-sized
man of muscular figure, rather bald and
somewhat peppery in temperament. So
cially he is hospitable and most popular.
Mrs. Rebecca l.. Mcleod, relict of Cen
eral Hugh Mcleod, formerly of Calves
ton, Tex, an old Army officer of distinc
ton, and graduate of West Point, died
in Richmond Monday, aged 81 years.
Ethel Towne, the girl who was on trial
at Terrc Haute for forgery, has been ac-
quilted. She is very pretty and had three
fainting fits in the presence of the jury.
II is an insensible jury indeed that would
fail to acquit under such circumstances.
The home of Miss Olive Schreiner, whose
"Story of an African Farm" made her
famous, is in beautiful suburb of Cape
Town. 1t is an oasis in veritable South
African desert, but skill and thrift have
made the few hundred acres that comprise
the towns site blossom like the rose. Out
side there are flat and desolate wastes of
never-ending sand.
An enthusiastic Boston critic seems to
have been tangled up in Sadie Martinot's S
eyelashes, and struggles in this fashion:
Sadie Martinot's eyelashes are long
enough to hang ones hat on, and when
the fetching creature blinks her pretty
eyes and real tears roll down the side of
her pretty nose the he-spectator wants to
die or 60 out and think the matter over in
the lobby where 1t is cool"
Cardinal Manning, the great English
prelate. is SO years old-one year older
than Gladstone. His face is thin and
bloodless, his eyes sunken, and the
wrinkled skin is colorless. His kindly
blue eyes twinkle merrily and a pleasant
smile occasionally relieves the ascetic look
Of his couDtenance. He is more than
ordinarily tall, and now that his years
are upon him, his head and shoulders
stoop and he is somewhat deaf. He re-
ceives visitors in plain black silk cas-
sock, with a red silk cap on his venerable
hpol
The critic., 1891-01-28
EDITORIAL PERSONALS.

Senator John G. Carlisle places Senator
John Sherman at the head of the states
men of the day. Here is praise from Sir
Hubert.-Boston Herald
The worst thing about Camerons silver
speculation is that he isn't ashamed Of
it.-Nec York World.
That charming old trickster, John I.
Davenport, is travelling on corduroy
road in these days. He worked like
beaver for the Bayonet bill, because it
would give him position for life at a
good salary.
And now, poor man. he may be re-
duced to the awful necessity Of earning
an honest living. The dismal prospect
fairly staggers him.-New York Herald.
There is not wanting evidence that the
end of the Robert Ray Hamilton mystery
is not yet. If Mr.. Hamilton should turn
up alive, now that his alleged wife has no
claim to his name or fortune, and his al
legged baby has been shown TO be some
body else's. there would be a startling de-
nouement, indeed. We live in strange
fair bids fair to be one Of its strangest epi-
sodes.-Boston Herald.
Here comes the New York Herald with
its jibe at the methods of management
which we had supposed were almost
sacred in the eyes of the critics of that
city:
''In each production itgrows more pain
full and pronounced. II is the bad result
of false system-of the DAILY system
which, instead of making actors fit their
parts, adapts the parts to the actors. So
that by what names soever they may be
described on the bills, the characters are
always Drew, Clarke, Lewis, Rehan and
Gilbert"
The truth is grand, good thing, but
when told all at once it must sound al
most brutal TO ears unaccustomed to it,
Boston Post.
George Alfred Townsend has become
chief newspaper engineer of the Stanford
boom. That settles il. Gath" comes
high and doesn't work for his health
Doubtless the senior Senator from Cali.
fornia has made up his mind TO be one OF
the bidders for the next Presidency
| omaha Bee.
We extend to German of Maryland, tc
the brave army of Democrats and to the
few Republicans who deied the revenges
of the Administration our hearty con
gratulations. They have made glorious
light, not for party but for union without
sectional hatreds and animosities.-Neo
| York Herald
The critic., 1891-01-28
Prince Baudouin's characteristics.

lsONuOu ftWtT 10 NtW 4 OTN LTtOuNt.
The late Prince Baudouin has been gen.
orally described as heir presumptive to the
Belgian throne. Strictly speaking, this is
entirely incorrect, the next heir being un-
doubtedly his father, Philip, the Count Of
Flanders, who enjoys robust health, but
unfortunately is almost stone deaf. 1t was
for some reason assumed that the Count
would abdicate in favor of his elder son,
but he always WINGED visibly when his
son was openly alluded to as the heir.
There is good reason to believe that q
family compact had been arranged by
which Prince Baudouin was to have mar
ried the Kings youngest daughter, Prin-
cess Clementina. A public announcement
to that effect was expected early next
month.
Prince Baudouin was in his features by
no means unlike his English cousins, as
he inherited the fair hair, light eyes and
fresh complexion of the Hohenzolierns.
He became Of age last June, and for some
kingship in the study Of King Leopold.
about Brussels, in Carabineer's uniform,
and was almost as well known as the
King. He threw himself heart and soul
into military work and during the intense
cold in December was accustomed to COM
mand troops while carrying out certain
maneuvres on the frost-bound roads. He
was immensely popular both with the
men and with his brother officers, enter
ing into all the amusements as well as the
business of soldering. He was greatly
distressed by the illness of his favoritt
sister, Henriette, by whose bedside he
watched several nights.
The critic., 1891-01-28
The Best Friends of Their Party.

IRON me lNetD York sun.
The thanks of every Democrat and of
every conservative Republican are due
to the Hon. William M. Stewart, Senator
in Congress from Nevada, and to the Hon.
Henry NJ. Teller and the Hon. Edward
Oliver Wolcott, Senators in Congress from
Colorado, for their manly and spirited
opposition to the gag rule: There are
other Republican Senators who are openly
or secretly opposed TO the Force bill;
only these three have the courage and the
consistency to fight at every step the
schemes by which the revolutionists
would stifle the free voice of the peoples
representatives. in the Senate, as q prepara-
ton for sitting the voice of the people in
the election of members of the House of
Representatives.
Against the wheedling or threatening of
the Administration, the iron discipline of
treaties of many of their political associ-
ates, these three Republican Senators
have held out in defense of their convic-
tons. They have fought, and are fight
ing with intelligence and resolution. the
good fight for freedom of debate and free
dom of elections; and, whether they beat
or are beaten, they have deserved well of
their country and their party.
OF their country, because they are seek
OF their party, because they are seeking
to save it from the blind and fatal policy
which brought it to general disaster last
fall, and, if persisted in, will bring it to
still more deplorable disaster hereafter.
Mr.. Stewart warned the revolutionists last
Saturday that If they kept on the country
would rise against them, and declare
against them in still louder tones than
they heard last November, and he was
right. The country chastised Mr.. Reed
with whips; it will chastise Mr.. Hoar and
his accomplices with scorpions. In fight
ing the gag rule as they fought the Force
bill, to which it is tender, Mr.. Stewart
and the Colorado Senators are better Re-
publicans as well as better patriots than
its sponsors and supporters.
The critic., 1891-01-28
TEXAS POLITICAL HISTORY.

In the course of the debate ON the Mill
tary Academy Appropriation bill in the
House yesterday, Mr.. KEIR of Iowa made
the following more or less pertinent re-
mark:
have not searched very carefully what
the history of the State Of Texas shows
but know that one of the grandest men
that this country ever produced, a man
America at that time, or to-day, was Gov
ernor HAMILTON. Governor HAMILTON of
Texas was relegated to the rear simply be-
cause he was devoted to the Union in the
days when the life of the Union was in
vOlved.
The only reply to this attack was the
somewhat inconsequential statement of
Mr.. MooRE of Texas tn at General HAMII-
TON is dead, and that he died very soon
after the war" To this Mr.. KERR re-
torted that General HAMILTON "had to re-
tire from public life in Texas before he
died"
General HAMILTON, nick-named in
Texas Colossal Jack" both because
Of his great physical stature and of his
mental power, was "relegated to the
rear" as Mr.. KERR says. But it was by
the Republican party of Texas. The
facts are clearly within the memory of
the writer, and are as follows:
In 1860 a State Convention having a
Republican majority, having framed an
acceptable constitution, an election was
held for Governor and Senators and Rep
resentatives in the State Legislature. Gen
eral HAMILTON and General Il. J. DAVIS
were the leading members of that con
vention. After the election had been
ordered Republican Nominating Con
ventiun was held. HAMILTON could have
had the nomination for Governor, but
preferred to run as SAN Houston always
had, independently of parties and nomi
nations. The Republicans then nomi
mated DAVIS for Governor. He was
elected, the negroes and white Repub
licans voting for him, and the vast major
ity of the whites of the State-Democrat'
and Notwithstanding for HAML
TON. DAVIS was declared elected, wa:
inaugurated, and served until his sue
cessor, Governor, now Senator, COKE wa
elected.
Thus Mr.. KERR will learn that If Gen
eral HAMILTON was "relegated TO the rear
and compelled "to retire from public lif'
in Texas" ii was not the fault of the ex
Confederates or the Democrats, but Of tn
Republicans Of that State.