davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

TIE Tombstone PrOspectOr tells some good, hard facts in the following com ments on the recent pamphlet of the Commissioner of Immigration. 1t says "John A. Black. Commissioner of I'm migration. has issued his pamphlet on Arizona. It is a surprise and very agreeable one to those who have been led to believe that it was a premature explosion of bombast. It contains l27 pages and is a comprehensive statement of our resources, which can but be oI great valueslf properly distributed. The whole fight against the book seems to be that it was printed at TIE REPUBLICAN office. The work is wei done, and the people are to be congratulated on hay. ing Territorial officers who give all oi their work to a home paper instead ol sending to Chicago to get it done."
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

TIE proposition for the United States Government to take hold of the Nicara- qua Canal gains favor the more it is ex. amined. Concurrent with the move ment to rehabiitate the American mer- cantlle marine, and to initiate the com mercial supremacy due to the wealth, intelligence and productive power of the United States comes the movement to grasp the means by which this rehabili- tation and supremacy can be best as- sured, by establishing communication between the oceans which wash our eastern and western shores. The more this project is considered the greater will appear it's possibilities. The compile tion of the Nicaragua Canal means much more to the United States than did that of the suez Canal to England.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

GEORGE W. BARNARD, of this city, has issued a circular letter to the pioneers of Arizona, relative to the erection of a monument in honor of General George Crook. MT. Barnard offers to donate onyx from his mine to build the monu- ment, and several pioneers have signi- fled their readiness to contribute to the cost of construction. It is indeed be- fitting that the pioneers who knew and admired that great Indian fighter should now erect a monument to his memory, constructed of such beautiful stone as Arizona onyx.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

STEVENS, the Globe Democrt cores pendent, says he based his famous sil- ver-pool letter on statements made by J. A. Owensby. Poor Stevens, he didn't know Jack Owensby, whose wild imagin- ation has pictured stories that have para lyzedthe best liars on the press of every great mining camp irom Deadwood to Gunnison, and from Tombstone to Butte City. If Jack was compelled to stick to the truth he would have a Wells-Fargo paddock attached to his jaws. Stevens was fooled.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

HERE where the sun shines SO bright and warm every day that one hunts the shade at noontide, we can scarcely real ize that on the eastern borders of the continent people are bound, and outside communication almost sus- pended. Many man will have his at tention directed towards the Southwest by this very storm, so that it may be said of it: Its an ill wind that blows nohody good "
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

SAYS the San Francisco Music and Drama: "The late King Kalakaua's last visit to theatre in San Francisco was paid to the Baldwin when Emma Abbott was performing Anne Boleyn. How little the audience who gazed al the Island King and the stage queen dreamt they would so soon be at rest Yet SO it is; they have both gone to that bourne from which no traveller returns. Peace be to their ashes."
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28
SH HERIFFS SALE.

A sCUNCIO SANCHEZ, PLAINTIFF, VS A John w. Standard, George MarlOw, ct al deIendants.
 UnGer and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicia District of the Territory of Arizona, in and fOI the County of Maricopa, dated the 3Oth day ol December, A. D. 1890, and to me, as sheriff, duly directed and delivered, upon judgment ren. dered m said Court in favor of John Slankard Bernard Goldman and Edward Marlow and against AscunciO Sanchez, Manuel Gonzales and M BOrques, Jr., for the sum of Sixty seven (67) dollars and Seventy five (7jl cents, and accruing costs, amounting to 800 and cost to accrue, us appears to us of record, did, on the 2d day of January, A. D. 1891, levy on all the right. title, claim and interest of Manuel Gonzales, in the following described real estate in the County of MarlCOpa, Territory of Arizona, tO-wit. The southeast A of section l3, in township north, range east of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, and also on lots F and IS in block |, lots 30 3l and 32 in block 10, lots 43 and Al in block Q lot S7 in block 6, lot SS in block r. lots 10 aRd 20 in block 2, lot IS in block 8, all in the tOwnsite of Tempe.
 Public notice Is hereby given that will at l2 o'clock, noon, on Tuesday, the 3d day of Febru- ary. 1891, at the Court House Of MarcOpa County, in the City of Phgnix, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all the right, title claim and interest of the said Manuel Gonzales, in and to the above described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary 70 satisfy said judg- ment and execution, and all costs Of suit,
 Dated Phoenix, Ariz., January &, 1891.
 ji-td J. B. MONTGOMERY. Sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

IN the defeat of Senator Ingalls, Kan sas loses the ab'est representative she has ever had in either branch of Con gress. It is loss to the country for such men to be retired while yet in the prime of life.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

TIE evening howler is again showing its cloven hoof by obeying the dictates of its master and attacking men who have stood like a stone wall for the Re- publican party in this Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

THE REPUBLICAN has Its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting it's office direct with San Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news centers of the world Besides the Associated Press report it receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west of St. Louis, outside of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

PEOPLE throughout the Great West will hope that the injuries to Senator Stanford, Monday, in the carriage acci- dent in New York, will prove but trif- E--
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

FOR $50,OOO Arizlna can have a fine exhibit at the Worlds Fair in '93 that will be worth ten times that amount in the good it will do the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

ARIZONA should be well represented at the Worlds Fair and work will have to be done quickly, in order to accomplish anything.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at sl.Oi per ounce; copper at slL5O per 100 pounds, and lead at A.S7}5 per 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS,

(NO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR M shaving, hair cutting, shampOoing, bath tug, hair singeinR. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro- prietOr.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28
WAN rS.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPUBLICANS Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Gent a word each insertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER Sand Jefferson streets Only house employing white help throughout. GEO. II. N. LUHRS, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

Entered at the postoliice al Ph1nix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM II ut corner Jackson and Montezuma streets.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

vINHE REPUBLICAN JOB DEPARTMENT l l does the finest work in Arizona and lots of it at California prices.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

nR, MOCH'S FINE FRUIT FARM NEAR IL Mesa Address r. 0. Box l03, Tempe, AIIzUna. 55-u
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

~ R. JOHN W. OWEN POST, NO. S2 VI. Meets first and third Mondays of each month in MOnihOn building. W. T. Woods, Commander. c. II. Knapp AdjutanL
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

LNOR RENT - PLEASANT ROOMS AT MRS. II l.. K. Gilberrs, on Adams street. Terms TytIsunanIe Is IT
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

pAKER X CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. OtiiCe: Over National Bank
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

c. c. LEXINGTON, President
 J. s. ARMSTRONG, Vice Preside
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

T OF P. PHGNIX LODGE, NO. 9, MEETS N. on the first and third Fridays of each month in MOnihOn building. W. A. McGinness C. C., F. C. Kibbey, K. of k.
 DHGNlX LODGE NO. 2, l 0. 0. F., MEETS | every Saturday evening in K. of r. Hall C. 5. Scott. N, G.. John Gray, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28
A BRAM HUMPHREYS, couNsELoRATLAw

Once: Room D, Thibado Building. References. Laclede Bank, St. Louis; il. C. Power, President Flrst National Bank, StarkyIlie, Miss; F. Il. Marshall Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, AnnlstUn, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

MORAL ENCAMPMENT, NO. ?, o. o. F. II Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening Oi each month. George A. Mintz, c. P, c. s. Scott, Scribe.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

E'NDYMION LEGION A. 0. U. W. MEETS iL second and fourth Wednesday of each month. r. NJ. Czarnowski, Commander, G. H. ROthrOck, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I B. EARLY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR. J atLaw, wIlI pracuCe III Territorial and | uIted States Courts, UmCe, rooms F anu lI CV;!nn BIOCk, PhUeulX, ArIzouH 6y-if
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

ENOR RENT-A GROOM FRAME HOUSE !; II oath, city water, etc., so per month. Apply OI D. H. Burtis
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

nR. II. JEsSUP, DENTIST. ALL WORK U guaranteed and prices reasonable. Rooms | and lO Porter Bullding
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28

WM. W. WEED, SHORTHAND REPORTER
 W Second Judicial DlsIrlCt Court of Arlz ma Territory. lypewrltlst FerDatlm reportingi 50 years experience as q Shorthand Reporter. O3. VI
Arizona republican., 1891-01-28
ECRET SOCIETIES.

i NANTON ARIZONA NO. l, PATRIARCHS V Militant, l. 0. 0. F. Meets third Tue day 1l each month. John Gray, Commandant, N. E. MOrfOrd Clerk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26
KING SOLoMON's MINES.
What an Old-Time Miner has to Say of the
Project of Locating Them.

In conversation yesterday with Can't. A.
r. Iouree of this city an article that APP
peared in Denver paper of recent date
was discussed. II was an interview with
an Englishman by the name of WynkoOp,
who has been employed of late by an En-
glish syndicate in prospecting in Colorado
and Idaho. This same gentleman has been
engaged by the syndicate to make jour
ney TO the eastern coast of Africa and
prospect for mines there which are pur-
ported TO be fabulously rich-in fact, are
said to be the famous King Solomon's
mines. whose richness II. Rider Haggard
has told in one of his far-fetched literary
extravaganzas which he has styled liking
Solomon's Mines The mines, or the gold
regions, are supposed TO be in the locality of
historic Ophir and are high and dry and
consequently are said to be healthy
Capt. Youree is an old mining prospector,
who has crossed the plains several times.
and was in both the California and Pixies
Peak booms. Speaking of the English
mans venture he said:
Reading the piece you speak of reminds
me that in California twenty-five years ago
/ came very near embarking in an expedi-
ton very similar, in fact identical, with the
one which this Mr.. Wynkoop proposes to
engage in. The man who preached the
scheme was like the promulgator of this
one-an Englishman. His name was Red
man. and ne came 10 California Tor the eX-
press purpose of inducing some experienced
miners to accompany him to the eastern
coast of Africa and engage in search for
the mythical mines where old King Solo,
mon is supposed to have got the fabulous
wealth wherewith to sustain himself and
his myriad of wives. He told US fabulous
tales that were more than plausible, and
offered such inducements that the miners,
including myself, had made all arrange
ments to accompany him. He was to pay
all expenses, but we took the precaution to
lay by $1,000 apiece so that in case of a
total failure we would have the
means upon which to get back
TO America. He described the place as be-
ing east of Zanzibar and south of the eaua-
tor, about 400 miles in the interior, some
where near the Mountains of the Moon A
partner of his in Zanzibar, he claimed, had
charts which. would approximately locate
the place. The grounds upon which he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26

On Monday evening "A Breezy Time"
will hold the boards at Greenwall's opera
house. The New Orleans Times-Democrat
says:
The play, a Breezy Time, which was
the occasion of last evenings gathering,
and which has been appropriately described
as sort of nontescript composition or
farce comedy, has just plot enough to keep
the cast moving on the stage with a natural
unconventionality. 1t needs no study, as it
unfolds ITSELF and all the audience have to
do is to sit and laugh and enjoy themselves
to their hearts content.
.'Mr. E. B. Fitz as Reuben Merrifeld,
and Miss Kathryn Webster as Daisy Light
foot. play the most important roles, but get
ample support from the remainder of the
company, nearly all being painstaking,
clever people and quite capable of taking
much more difficult parts. MIR. F1tz is an
excellent comedian, and like Miss Webster,
the pleasing little soubrette, has a good
voice and considerable musical accomplish
ments. Miss Helen Rainsley, who appeared
as Bessie, sang number of songs, and all
of them well. In fact, the entire play was
interspersed throughout with catchy songs,
pretty dances and uproariously amusing
specialties, and there was not a single
harmful line or gesture from its beginning
to its ending.
- Standing room only was announced at
o'clock yesterday, and the audience last
night was not only one Of the most appre-
ciative, but emphatically the largest the
Grand has had on the opening night for
several seasons at least. "A Breezy Time
viii be continued the remainder of the
wpalx -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26
Arrested for burglary.

Officer Kits yesterday arrested two
Young men At the Avenue hotel on COM
plant from Dallas. The names of the men
are Charles Ree3cr and Burt Haggart, the
former being from Dallas, and the latter
from Fort Worth They are charged with
breaking into the Phoenix hotel aud steal
Ing the samples of 4 travelling man who was
stopping there. The samples stolen con-
sisted of nineteen coats, thirteen pairs Of
PANTS, two oYercoats, some shoes, and other
articles.
! description Of the burglars was sent
over from Dallas, and it correspondent with
Two Young fellows who We're stopping at
'.c Avenue hotel. Officer Kits went to
lacir room. but found the door locked. He
lien went 70 window which opened upon
Il porch anC found them both lying in bed.
They were at once arrested and taken to
ile Gala boose to await the arrival of Dallas
r'lcerS, who took them back to Dallas last
evening
Haggart is about nineteen years old. has
lived in Fort Worth all his life, and his
PARENTS are highly respectable people.
feeder is also a young man, probably
twenty-one years Of age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26
Misleading Statements.

The porters of some of the downtown
hotels have bad habit of surrounding mex.
/ arienced travellers, especially ladies, ami
iaking misleading statements 10 them rs
IT, the time trains leave. This is done with
& view to securing them as guests for the
hotels which they represent. \ case OF
This kind occurred yesterday afternoon.
An old lady got off of one OF the trains and
vas Immediately surrounded by half
o1zen porterS. She inquired when she
could get train for Dallas. She was told
rot before $40 in the morning, when she
could have had a train at 6: 40 the same eve
'ug. \ gentleman near by heard the mis-
representation made TO the old Lady and told
Ter she could leave ut Gao. She, however,
left with one of the porters. and whether
she was induced to remain until this morn
ing is not known. The case was reported
% a policeman. but he was unable TO find
the porter who had taken the lady's bag
gage.
Such misrepresentation as the above
might be the source of much Inconvenience
and trouble in cases where the passenger is
travelling on urgent business or has limited
funds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26
NO MONEY FOR TENAS.
The Alien Land Law Proves a Black Eye
to Her Interests.

| Yesterday II. ". Tallant returned from
! an extended visit through the East. A GA
ZETTE reporter met him yesterday and said
MIR. Tallant how is money in the East
''1'he situation is much easier in Boston
! aud New York, and even in Chicago the
tightness of money is easing up. Prospects
are much brighter for cheap money all
| through the Vest
Then l suppose we will soon have bet
ter times in TeXas2''
Il didn't say So"
"What'S the matter with Texas!''
"Well, she has been locked up tight and
the keys lost
FLOW DO Eastern people talk about
Texas investments!'
They won't talk. If they would and give
Il man Il chance to advance reasons and ar
guments there might be faint hope of con-
yincing them to the contrary. They are
ready for investments anywhere and will
listen TO the plans OF any enterprise that
has the appearance of Solidity, but they
won't even look at gilt-edged Texas in
vestments. ! understand 3. B. Paddock
once said you could build stone wall
around Texas and she would still exist
The stone wall has practically been con-
structed and Texas must now depend on
herself. There is nothing left now but
for Texans 10 exist upon Texans. I
have no hope OF anything better
as long as the alien land law
law exists. There is some talk of modifica-
ton, but think it ought to be repealed,
though anyone advocating such procedure
IS liable to be styled an extremist. There
are better times ahead all through the
East, North and West and Texas will
doubtless share some OF the overflow of this
prosperity, but the prospects for material
advancement are very dark A few months
ago there were abundant opportunities in
Texas for young and energetic men with a
limited capital, but now there is nothing
Foreign money means cheap money; the
alien land law means home money and
whatever interest the owner may feel dis
posed to ask. Instead of keeping pace in
the progress of her sister states, she will
lac behind in the procession and be quar-
ter of century in the rear of the rest of
the world"
Mir. Tailant is greatly improved by his
trip, and is apparently enjoying much bet
ter health than for some time past. He is
still of and for Texas, though considerably
discouraged by the outlook
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26
keels and Centerboards.

A word as to centerboard and keel In
buying small cruising yacht. first decide
whether you are to use her in deep or in
shallow waters. If your sailing is to be
done in shoal places, the keel is out of the
question, because a keel boat will be
aground in such waters half the time; but
If you have plenty of deep water use keel
boat. Such boat is safer than the center
boarder because she has her ballast lower
down.
In fact, very deep keel boat is uncap
sizeable; you cannot upset her if you try.
And then there is more room inside Of such
q boat, because she has no centerboard
trunk to take up valuable space, and be-
cause of her depth II you prefer light
draft centerboard boat. get one that is wide,
for the stability of shoal boat depends
very much upon her beam.
In buying boat, make sure that the bot
tom is thoroughly sound. Better plain
rig and good hull than fancy top and a
rotten bottom, is a good motto in boat buy
ing. Select your boat with care, do net be
in hurry, know what you want, examine
everything about her, and you are not
likely to make q bad chaic~-F W. Pang.
born In St NicholaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26
Cases Filed Yesterday.

The following cases were filed yesterday
e, The Seventeenth judicial district court:
samuel T. Dresser vs.. L. j. Anderson; d
sit Tor the collection OF two notes of $733
Zach.
Laura D. Sharply Us. Wallace r Sharply
O suit for divorce, the grounds for the pro
feelings being abandonment.
Robert Mozart VS.. George L. Hurley,
j.br and foreclosure Of lien.
I'm the t'orty-eighth Judicial district three
r.>us were flied as follows:
J. j. Eddy ct al. vs.. X. J. Walker ct al on
G foreclosure of i vendors lien. The sum
was $lS4450
J.. ". Smith vs.. Charles Dillingham; for
$4,000 damages.
T. W. Taylor ct al. vs. Bette \. Steger
Of al. 4 suit for the collection Of 4 debt of
k3lS44O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26
Around the Jail.

" Benickc, who WAS arrested some time
since for abusing his wife, and afterwards
released on convict bond. was yesterday
aclin given into custody by his bondsmen,
Tie cause being that he was on prOtracied
spree.
JeT Jackson, the negro recently released
from jai! on bond was yesterday rearrested
and locked up. He is charged with slap
ping the face OF Il colored girl.
Tom Spikes, Il United States prisoner
Was yesterday brought over from Dallas
and placed in the Jail here TO await the
..yt session of the United States court.
Zine Charge upon which Spikes was ar
posted WAS sending obscene matter through
tie United States mails.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26

then VIGOROUSLY unruly, but he was six
feet high, uncommonly well muscled and
a man in mind. and SO the downing" was
sad failure.
He boarded round" week in each fam
lily among his patrons until times got so
prosperous in 1905 that he received
twenty-five dollars a month salary and
could choose his own boarding house. One
term he had seventy-eight girls and eighty
one boys, and taught all of them with fair
success. Finally he established a private
school in Salem, Mass, and kept it up
twenty-one years In 1857 he spent win
ter in Cuba for his health, but resumed
teaching on his return. After filing vari-
Gus positions elsewhere he began teaching
in Manchester in 1867 and continued till
1852, when he retired from work
His LOO pupils are of course scattered
all over America, but the Oldest one, Cap
tain John Carter, lives in Manchester at
the age of eighty-two. Price has kept
record of them rs far as possible, and 49l
are known to have died. He hes been
member of the Congregational church for
siXty-two years and a deacon since 1S42,
and has been active in all good work as
well as teaching.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26

The following transfers Of realty were
entered of record in the Office of the county
clerk yesterday:
a. j. Co,well and wife to Alexan-
der Stewart, 80 acres Mary f'ru-
man survey. ...................S 80 90
Joseph S. Works and wife to ID.
c. Kolp, GS lots and one-half
block, Ederville. Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
C. l.. Post, trustee. to J. y. Chand-
Ter and .. Proctor, lot A, block
~, Wollen Mil addition w 100 90
+. VI. Hall to A c. Hunter and L.
r. Mclean, one acre L. L. Har-
ris survey. ..................... $50 90
G. Nance and E. A. Hutchinson to
r Z. Maddox, lots Q and 10,
block ), Smith, Jones and Dag
getts addition ................ 5000 90
L. B. Daggett to G. Nance. lots 9
and 10. block J. Jones, Smith and
Daggett's addition. commencement. l 90
". II. Holt to Sallic Holt. one
third interest in 100Xl00 feet
block p ....................... LOO 90
". H Holtto Sallie Holt, AZ IxlO0
feet of block %. ..........:..... 24OO 90
J. ". Tyuer TO NJ. Calvin. lot
block al, Clarl's addition. 49,. 900 90