davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Maricopa. Before me, Frank D. Welcome, Notary Pub lie in aud for said County and Territory, on this day personally appeared iierbert Morgan, Charles H. Willard and William J. Morgan, known to me to be the persons whose names are knOwledged to me that they each executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and aeal of office, this 18th day of February, 1891.
 lsEAL1 FRANK D. WELCOME,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04
III.

The place where this corporation proposes to have its principal place of business is the City of Gila Bend, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04
VI.

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility, direct or contingent, to which this corpo ration is at any time to be subject, is the sum of one hundred and eighty thousand tSlSO.000l dol lars
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04
TO BE ABLE TO SERVE THE Best Interests of the Territory

And to enable THE REPUBLICAN to fulill It's important mission of usefulness with measurable degree ofcredit, every effort will be used in trying to comprehend the actual requirements of all classes throughout Arizona. Every assistance will be generously rendered in fostering and encouraging new enterprises.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04
XXTORCESTER'S w DICTIONARY

With or Without Denison's Patent Index The standard authority on all questions of is so recognized by the colleges of the country, by the principal newspapers and periodicals, and by such leaders of American thought as Bancroft, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Irving, Marsh, Agassis, Henry, etc. Leading book publishers recognize VI orcester as the Highest authority, and millions of school books are issued every year with this great work as the standard.
 For sale by all Booksellers. Circulars sent on
 application to the publishers.
 J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, ss-Il2-daw 7i5 and TIT Market St., Phila
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04
THE ARIZONA
 DAILY REPUBLICAN
CONTAINS

THE CREAM OF DOMESTIC AND X foreign intelligence, Interesting and valuable to every reader. The news pre- scented has the most comprehensive view of all the important events transpiring in the world.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04

CONGRESS terminates it's session today. Mir. Reed steps down and triumphant Democracy stalks proudly in. Now for some finn.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04

The amount of each share of the capital stock of the corporation shall be of a par value of ten (sl0) dollars.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04

WHAT is troubling California'just now even more than floods is "who is to be Hearsts successor ?"
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04

The general tone and character of whatever is presented 10 the reader will be such as to make it
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04

rl1HE REPUBLICAN JOB DEPARTMENT 4 does the finest work in Arizona and lots of 1t ct California pricea.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04

Entered at the postofice at Ph9nix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04
J. l.. CANT. LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE East Jefferson st., south of Lemon Hotel.
 PHCENIx, A. T.

Gaiits' hack, bus and baggage line meets ali trains, delivers passengers and baggage to any part of the city or Territory, Orders can be left at any time with T. H. SEELI0, at the Capital Cigar Store.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-04
THE Weekly Republican ... .'i. & 5r IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

In addition to Hull budget of home news, it contains comprehensive sam- mary of the happenings of the world and is peculiarly adapted to the farmer, the stockgrower and the miner.
 Although less than one year old. it is already recognized as one of the repre- sentative weekly papers If the Great West, and besides its iar,e circulation and influence throughout Arizona, has readers in nearly every State and Terri tory. Send THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN to your friends in the East.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21
The Press Convention.

The Mississippi Press Convention,
which convened in Yazoo City last
week, is said to have been one of the
most enjoyable and profitable, from
every point of view, yet held. Some
real business was done by the body,
the most important of which was the
fixing of uniform scale of advertis-
ing rates to be charged by its mem
bers, and the adoption of rules for
enforcing the same.
The following is correct list of of
ficers elected for the ensuing year:
Presidents. d. Harper, Raymond
Gazette.
LIST. Vice President-R. w. Banks,
Meridian Standard.
End e-President-S. w. Lang
ford, Rolling Fork Pilot.
(Secretary-G. w. Rogers, Vicks-
burg Commercial Herald, holds Over.)
Assistant Secretary-Wm. Ward,
Starkville Times.
Treasurer. X. Mayors, PascagOu-
la Democrats Star.
Chaplain-H. j. Harris, Hattiesburg
Courier.
Orator.. r. Showers, Oxford
Globe.
Essayists-Mrs. r. r. Parker, Mis-
sissippi White Ribbon, and w. A.
Hurt, Baptist Layman.
Poets-Miss Alice AmasOn, Missis-
sippi Review, and Miss Myrtle Burkitt,
Chickasaw Messenger.
The Association adjourned to meet
at Pass Christian, May ~, 1892, to
stop at the Mexican Gulf Hotel, each
member to pay his own bill.
The editor of the LEADER regrets
that urgent business engagements
prevented his joining in this annual
reunion with the brethren, but gives
his hearty endorsement to their action,
and hopes to meet them next year on
the coast.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21
False Premise, False Conclusion.


There is vastly more smoke than fire
about this talk of division among Ali.
ancc men on the Sub Treasury plan. The
Madison county Alliance, the home of
Assistant State Lecturer McAlliSicr, who
has attempted To stir no 81 much di>cnrd.
has endorsed the cuIIr Ocala plaif
without reservation, Sub-TrcaSury plan
and all, by u vote of Is to 6.-ByookhDren
Leader.
Does it not occur to our respected
contemporary, that the Madison coun-
ty Alliance, as indicated 10y the above
vote, is Il small organization, and that
the sentiment of the people of the
county is not expressed in the vote.
Forty-siX Alliance men in Madison
favor the Ocala platform, and proba.
bly, one thousand other good citizens
of that county arc opposed to it,
VicksbWrg Post.
Papers that oppose the demands OF
the Alliance, like the Post, either can
not or will not understand that a
County Alliance is delegate body,
composed of delegates duly elected
and representing the several subordi-
nate Alliances of county, just as a
county convention, composed of 80 OF
100 members, is delegate body rep
resenting the entire democracy of a
county; or State convention, COM
posed of 250 delegates, stands us the
representative of the entire DemOcra-
cy of the State. If the opponents OF
the Alliance who are trying to belittle
its meetings and demands, would bear
these facts in mind, they would UNI
derstand that the utterances of Il
county Alliance like that held i'll Mad
isOn expresses far more than the indi-
vidual opinions of its members.
Just now the opponents of Major
Barksdale and the ub-Treasury are
attaching great significance to the
action of the Democratic mass meet
ing in this county because, as they say
Though enormously, as we believe),
it expressed the views of majority
of the Democrats of the county.
There are certainly not less than 1900
Democrats in Lincoln county, and
yet, though that was called as a mass
meeting of the entire party, only 80
persons voted on the resolution, the
defeat of which seems to have given
such n vast amount comfort to the
anti Sub-T.'s.
Now apply the Posts reasoning to
this mass meeting and there are %
voters in Lincoln county opposed to
Barksdale, that being the number vot-
ing to table the resolution endorsing
him, and probably III good Demo
Gratis for him. See
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21
Gen. West on Whisky Bonded
Warehouses.

In his able letter to the Marshall
county Alliance in defense of the Sub
Treasury plan, Gen. West has the fol-
lowing to say of the bonded whisky
warehouses, which effectually ex-
plodcs the claim of Senator George
that the distillers are not the beneti-
Charles of class legislation at the hands
of the government:
Other business interests have been
taken care of when the necessities of
their pecuniary condition seemed to
require it. The bonded warehouse
for the storing of liquors was relief
measure, specially devised to help the
distiller. The only interest the gov
eminent has in the liquor is its reve-
nue.. Prior to the passage of the law
creating the bonded warehouse sys-
ten the revenue was due when the Ii
quor was made, and the government
enforced its collection. But to enable
the distiller to carry his product over
for a season and thus give it greater
value, law was passed relieving him
of the duty of paying the revenue I'M
til a period of three years had elaps-
ed after dstillation. 1t is true the
dstillcr could have warehoused his
liquor and carried it as long as he
pleased without the aid of the law,
but he would have to pay the revenue
in advance of the storing. And when
we consider the fact that the revenue
amounts to between forty and fifty
dollars per barrel, we readily see the
advantage to the distiller to have the
government carry this expense for
him. About two-thirds of the capital
employed in carrying over the liquor
in bond belongs to the government,
and it receives no interest on its
money. Another important advant-
age derived by the distiller from the
operation of the law, is that the gov
eminent is not only his broker, but
the holder of his "stake." With the
receipt of the government warehouse
man acknowledging custody of his
| goods, he can go into the markets and
borrow more than the original cost of
production and thus continue to pro-
duce a fresh supply of raw liquor
! WIllle his previous crops are f1penlng
under the guardianship of the law.
1t is not necessary that the govern
ment should build warehouses and
hold the liquor in bond until a GUS
toner is found in order to collect its
revenue. The law is against the gov
eminent since it involves the loss of
its rightful dues during the space Of
three years. In other words, it loans
its revenues amounting to forty odd
dollars per barrel to the distiller for
three years without interest. The
"bonded warehouse" was intended as
a measure of protection to the distil-
ling interests. And it has operated
to build up some of the handsomest
fortunes that have been accumulated
in this country.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21
Milk in the Cocoanut Explained

The official proceedings of the mass
meeting fail to give an account of the
lively tilt between Il. Il. Hobbs and
DIR. Applcwhitc in which the formers
right to participate in Il Democratic
meeting was challenged by the latter.
DIR. Applcwhitc thinks that having
CROSSED the Rubicon" u person should
stay there for the campaign, at least.
- Lincoln County Times.
Regarding which the LEADER makes
the following observations:
|. That it is not customary in re-
port of the official proceedings of a
public meeting to embody the discus
sionS between members. The follow
ing brief reference, however, wds
made in the official proceedings of the
mass meeting to the "tilt' alluded to
by the Times, on the resolution en-
dorsing Major Barksdale's candidacy
for the Senate:
After being discussed by b. I. Hobbs
aud Il. II. Applewhitc (Judgc Casscdy in
the chair. during which it was urged by
Dr. Applcwhte that this was matter
which did not properly como within the
call or work of this meeting, and that &C.
ton now taken would not give a fair ex-
preston of the sentiment of the people of
the county, the resolution was tabled by
IL vote of % to 3.
.. Since the Times has introduced
the subject, we will remark, that if
DR.. Applcwhitc saw proper to call in
question the Democracy of the editor
of the LEADER and refer to his hay
ing CROSSED the Rubicon," ETC.
something we freely concede him the
privilege of doing whenever he
chooseS,-it is nevertheless rather sin
gular that, as chairman of the mass
meeting, he did not raise that point
sooner, wien the editor of the LEAD
Err introduced the resolution endors-
ing Major Sessions for Railroad Com
missioner, or later, when he offered
the one requesting the County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee to call a
primary. The fact that he did not do
so, but made it only when the resOlu-
ton was pending that carried with it
an implied endorsement of the Ali
ance platform and the Treasury,
gives his objection the appearance of
having been inspired more by opposi-
ton to the demands of the Alliance
than question of the soundness of
the movers democracy.
3. The editor of the LEADER wishes
it understood that he is going to stand
squarely on the Alliance platform in
this fight from start to finish, and
does not propose to be read out of
party ranks on that account to suit the
convenience or purpose of any man
or set of men.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21
Not All One Way,

Kyle, Sexton, Hicks, Beeman, Pass
more, Binford, all farmers and prominent
Alliance men, are opposed to the Sub
Treasury scheme. Barksdale, Burkitt,
Gibbs, editor and politicians favor it.
Farmers, open your eyes and understand
ings and draw your conclusions. Don't
you see the 'milk in the cocoanut ~
Exchange.
The Kyle referred to is an unsuc-
cessful Office seeker; Sexton has been
a.candidate for several years and is a
candidate for State Senator in Copiah
county today; Hicks is also a candi-
date; Beeman has been a candidate
bi-ennially for ten years Passmore is
an old Republican and unsuccessful
Office seeker Binford is an old Office
seeker and is at present n candidate.
Burkitt, Barksdale and Gibbs are also
probable candidates. HOnors are
easy. BE just. All the Office seekers
are not OH one Greenrille DEM
ocrdt.
No, and then there is "Col." Bill
Interview McAllister, the noisyest OF
them all, who is just dying to go to
the Legislature from Madison.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21
Ringing Resolutions by Mt. Zion
Alliance.

At regular meeting of the Mount
Zion Alliance No. 6S, Lincoln county,
Miss, held on Saturday, May 10th,
the following preamble and resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We believe that the OPP
position to what is known as the Sub
Treasury scheme, is nothing more nor
less than u determined effort, on the
part of the old political bosses, back
ed by the enemies of the Alliance, tn
divide aud bring confusion into our
ranks and,
Whereas, 1t has been sneeringly
said that there is not enough intellI-
gence and firmness in the Alliance to
MAINTAIN II perfectly united action OF
its membership on questions of vital
Importance and,
Whereas, The tremendous efforts
now being made to crush out the ALI
ance and its just demands, forms a
crisis in the history of our Organlza-
ton which should he met with united
tiriuness on the part of all Alliance
men; Therefore he it
Resolved, That we endorse the
Ocala platform in toto, and hereby
pledge ourselves to support ut the
primary election, for congressional
and legislative Offices, only such can
didates as favor said platform.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the resolution of the Franklin county
Alliance, "favOring the election of U.
S. Senators by u direct vote of the
people, and we unite with them in
recommending the State Democratic
Executive Committee to authorize the
Democratic voters to cast their bal
lots for L. :. Senators in a special
box at the November election, that
the legislative election at said cleo
ton may elect the choice of the pcO-
pie"
Resolved, That we earnestly urge
members of the Alliance, every where
to stand firm on the platform adopted
by our grand council at Ocala, Fla,
and that all subordinate lodges at
once take into consideration this i'm
portant matter and take such steps as
will insure the perfectly united action
of our membership in the present
contest. Omitted we stand; divided
we fall" l.. ii. WHITE,
President.
w, w, FORE. Sec'y.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21

The Alliance men of Clay county
that Senator George was reported to
have captured so completely by his
big speech at West Point, have since
expressed their appreciation as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That we extend to the
Hon. E. Barksdale our thanks and
high appreciation for his answering
fidelity to the cause of labor, and his
able and logical defense of the Sub
Treasury bill, and clear and lucid ex-
position of national law, and hereby
endorse him for the Senate of the
United States.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21
How 1t Is i'm Carroll.

CARRoLLToN, Miss, May 19.-After
a session of two days the Carroll
County Alliance this afternoon adopt
ed as their platform the demands of
the Ocala Convention, including the
Sub-Treasury, by test vote of AZ to
Is. There were sixty delegates in at
tendance from all the sub-Alliances
of the county. 1t required hard work
on the part of Maj. Barksdale's friends,
both in and out of the Alliance, to
prevent the endorsement of his can
didacy, as they thought it would be
inexpedient, as this was the county OF
Senator George. This county over
whelmingly in favor of the Sub
Treasury scheme.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21

Senator George opposes the Alliance
demands and breaches tariff reform
as the true remedy to relieve the peo-
pie from financial straits. Now comes
Mr.. Cleveland, the greatest tariff re-
former of them all, and says he thinks
economy must be enforced before the
tariff can be reformed. 1t begins to
look as though before the politicians
agree what ought to be done and just
how to do it, the monopolists and
privileged classes will have the peo-
pie ground to powder. No wondev
the latter arc kicking and growing
restless.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21
Alliance Lectures.

Bro. J. j. Willitts, National ALI
ance Lecturer, will lecture at the fol.
lowing times and places:
Senatobla, June 18th.
Grenada, June 18th.
Durant, June 10Th.
jackson and Brookhaven, June
Goth.
Meridian, June 22d.
Macon, June 23d.
Aberdeen, June 24th.
There will be grand mass meet
ing of the Alliance at the A. & NJ.
College, Starkville, August 18th.
You will manifest your devotion to
Alliance principles by remembering
and keeping these appointments.
G. A. TEUNIssON,
Pres. S. f. A. & |. T., of Mississippi.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Attorney.

We are authorized to announce
j. l.. RAMSEY,
Attorney of the Eth judicial district. composed u
the counties of Kinds. Copiah Madison Nazoo
Lincoln and Lawrence; subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
L. S. WARD,
Of Madison county, as a candidate for District
Attorney Of the 9TH judicial district. composed ot
the counties of Kinds, COpiah, Madison, NaZOo
Lincoln and Lawrence; subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
S. S. HUDSON,
Of Yazoo county, as candidate for District At
torney Of the 9TH judicial district, composed OF
the counties of YaZoo Madison, Kinds, COpiah.
Lincoln and Lawrence; subject To the action oil
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
J. b. GREANES,
of Kinds county, as a candidate for District AT.
torney of the 9TH judicial district, composed OF
The counties of Yazoo. Madison, Kinds. Copiah.
Lincoln and Lawrence; subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
For Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce
ISAAC G.. SMITH
as a candidate for Treasurer Of Lincoln county;
subject to the action of the Democratic primary
election.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerU Govt Report Aug H. ,ss
Re-! BB s%dsgg
ABSOLUTELY Pure
For Sale in Rrookhaven by NALTY THE cRocER

For Sale in Rrookhaven by NALTY THE cRocre

1t seems that Senator George i
gaining ground wherever he coes- if
he has ever lost any-and it il now
apparent that he will be fully cndors.
ed by the farmers for another fern
Exchange.
. yes, the action of the Farmers,
Alliance in repudiating Senator G Gorge
in Clay, Carroll and other places
where he has spoken, shows that the
farmers are just dying to vote for hi m
again.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21

The Port Gibson Revelle says !:
"Copiah county Alliance is being
unanimously applauded by the press
and the people of Mississippi for it's
wise course in regard to the Sub
Treasury tter."-GeOrge organ.
Which proves that some people have
a mighty fondness for applauding, be-
cause the Copiah county Alliance en-
dorsed the Ocala platform, Sub Treas
ury plank and all.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21
\ Prediction.

! y Prediction.
Many of the opponents of the Sub
Treasury plan in this State take great
pains to say again and again they are
not opposed to the Alliance, and that
they are in full accord with all the
Alliance demands, except the wicked
Sub-T. Nothing is said about any
thing else being hurtful to the bust
ness interests of the country, undcm-
ocratic, ccntralizing, etc. In fact.
every thing except the Subj. prop
osition is perfectly lovely and just
what the Democratic bosses and party
leaders can give a hearty amen to.
Now let us look a little further.
The last demand of the Ocala plat
form reads thus:
owe demand the most rigid, honest
and Just State and National govern
mental control and supervision of all
methods of public communication and
transportation, and il this control and
supervision do not rCmOre the abuses
nOW eristing Wc demand the gorerR-
ment owncrship Of such means Of com
munication and transportation
1t was the Changers of Illinois who
originated the doctrine of supervision
of corporations and fought the COM
bined forces of capital and monopoly
at every step through all the courts
until the soundness of the principle
was authOritatively established and it
became engrafted into national law
and the fixed policy of most of the
States of the Union. The politicians,
great newspapers and corporation law
yers every where who fought it SO
hard at first. conccdc now that it is
all right.
But the Alliance, in a certain con-
tingency, proposes to go step farther.
Standing on the doctrine of Super
vision, it proposes if that, after reas
enable effort and time, does not work
the fullest results, to invoke the rene
dy we have italicized in the paragraph
above. Supervision Is still on trial,
and the more rigid demand is cOnse-
quently not being pressed at this time
and the railroad magnates, the poll
ticians, corporation lawyers and old
party leaders are not exercising them
selves.
But wait. The LEADER here and
now makes the prediction that if ever,
in the estimation of Alliance men, SUI
pervision does prove itself inadequate
to correct the abuses of corporation
greed, and the effort is made to ac-
complish government ownership of
all telegraph and railroad lines of the
country, storm of opposition will be
raised by the corporations and old
party leaders compared to which the
present racket about the Sub-Trcas-
ury bill is as n morning zephyr.
Think of Calvin S. Brice, the railroad
who is chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Executive Commit
tee, and who rides around like lord
in his special private palace car, sub
scribing to such doctrine. And
where, o where, we ask the politicians
who are now denouncing the Sub
Treasury plan and proclaiming in the
same breath that all the rest of the
Alliance platform is acceptable, is the
Sub-Treasury any more centralizing
in its tendency, or likely to increase
the number of government employees,
any where comparable to the govern
ment ownership of the railroad and
telegraph lines to which they give
their present endorsement ?
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-05-21
A Neutral View.

In point of endorsements Ma
Barksdale is at present decidedly
ahead, but of all these Alliance en-
dOrsements he may secure very few
votes. These endorsements, however
indicate very plainly that the body Of
the Alliance membership i'll Mississip-
pi is welded to the Sub-Treasury har.
lot, and are for Barksdale for Senator
while the business men and business
centers are against the Sub Treasury
foolishness, and as rule are foi
George. And that is all there is in il
at present.-GreenriHe Democrat.