davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
THAT SALARY GRAB.

THERE seems tp nave been a sesmi, disturbance on the corner of Centre anG Jefferson street yesterday night. A, one of the results our sublime morning contrumph'ry turns itself into an orgai for the purpose of calcminins the act. ions of Deputy District Attorney Assist. ant Williams. Personally, the REPUB LcAN has nJ'hin. against this gentle man-nOr politically or otherwise nor, than the general public and taxpayer. who object 10 any slippery-hand busi ness Tn connection with their pocket books. We, of Maricopa county. are al, interested in an economic alministra ton of public affairs, and opposed [, usless or extravagant expenditures, and most of all grab salaries. Ii the m)rn- ing paper knows of so many officials in the same manager with Mr. Williams let 1t publish the names. The REPUBLICAN promises no, to be slow in following il up irrespective of party. If the Ga.ete does know these fLcts its duiy is plain as public concern and to refuse will be 10 invite the suspicion that the morning print wa@ running vulgar bluff in an impromptu attempt to shield a membe, of the same political faith. We fail to see, anyway, by what circui,ous route of logic the Gazette assumes to prove that because other officials find allure ments near the city funds, the Deputy District, Assistant Attorney should dn likewise. By the nature of his office il would appear that it was his duty to guard the countv's interest. This opin- ion may not be shared in by some, however.
 The Gazette did not answer the state nenis made by this paper. Glittcring generalities; fine rhetorical phrases and we'll rounded sentences do no controvert facts, Ii MT. Williams friends, or the Ga:eit,, or his political compafleros ap- prove of his claim, for which he is sueing the county, let them explain why that gentleman shouted out from the gallery of Pat,on's Opera llouse-in response to Judge Streets charge that the sum was illegsl-that he had withdrawn his claim. Why was the claim withdrawn when its predecessors were audited bv a Democratic Board ard paid? If it was wrong to pay this particular bill why did not Mir. Williams turn back where it belonged the money already re- cievcd for the same identical purpose ? Why did he immediately uI on the clcse Of the campaign represent his bill to the new Board-who to their credit promptly repudiated the same, and why is he now sueing the county for the the amount he withdrew, voluntarily, during the last campaign?
 1.-the Gazette sees anything "funny'' in squandering the peoples money, the public does not. Ii the Ga,rtte thinks the people are to be hoodwinked, it is mistaken. If the Gazette, or Mir. Willi- ans can show that any facts have been misiated we will be glad to make the correction. Ii there is any malice in this we think tLe public will ia.l to see it.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
TIE sensati ,nal reports about q

TIE sensali 'nal reports about q del. nse in the Colorado desert, sent to the Associated Press Monday night was simply fake. Owing To having shows n the mountains, the Colorado river verhpwr,l it's banks near Pilot Knob, md ran down into the Salton Marshes | thing which has occurred before, and s liable to occur again and as often a- water has any attraction to run down lill. There is nothing whatever phen. ,menal in this occurrence, and such fake reports should Dc promptly re. nukcd.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
TARIFF PICTURES.

NeW York Press. We are exporting more steel 'diIs e'ery gar. Iuing th, tea moaths endiRg .iYrd JJ, ISJJ, we sr ported S.G55 Ions
 FS-zx.EEEKt at q ra!aa'ioa of S?76.SI9, UT am aeerdye of 5i.J6 per lon. During the ten montha emding .iprH 5J, ISJl, ps exported
 I5. i60 Ions E13E E-E---s--ls.,Z sszz-35zss zE 4..;;zzIEE.ssszZ at q cdtati'a g SjN,5SL, at aeeragt price Cf S54.R per ton.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

TIE Des Moines. (iowa) Register says fifteen locomotives, and I, ,UO barrel, oI iour have just been shipped from Balti' more to Brazil, and the vessel will re- turn with 40 U0J bags of coffee. These are some of the results of Republican reciprocity.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
siO.OO REWARD.

So many complaints have heen made by sub scrihers "f having their paper stolen that TnE REPuRLICAS w,il give n reward of 5000 for in formation l-r'iIme to the arrest and conviction Of any person caught stealing this paper from the yards ar steps of suh>crIiers
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REFINED , for building an addition tn the Normal school building at Tempe. according L., the ''ans and specifications mace iy II. R, leonard, rchitect. Bids will he recrived by II R. Leon ,ri. nrhileci. in Phpnix. or hy A. ]. HaIberf, secretary of the Boarf, Tempe, until F N. of he 2th instant. Plans aud specifications cS1 rempe, or at the office Of II. k. Leonard. Phe- lix. Bi,iders will hid for the whole work or for the prick work .epar te.
 The Bard reserves the right to rrject rny or ,ll bids for th" best interests of the Te ri'cry. June IS, 1891. A. ]. HALREkT.
 Secretary Normal school Bosrd.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
NOTICE To BUSINESS MEN.

From this date THE REPUBLICAN will not he resp"nsihie for any bills unless contracted on a written order Oi the maIagemeut.
 ". l. VAIL. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
AGENCIES. A
NOTICE.

THK REPuBLICAS Is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of fes- tivals, fairs, meetings nf >ncleiies, suppers en- tertainmeuts and mentions nf mart Iiages, births and deaths hey"ni the regular announcement will ie charged for si regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

REPORTS from all over the country -how the heat for the past few. days To nave been intense. In Phoenix We know it was, in tents.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
CAUTION.

NFFICE OF THE CITRUS WATER COM pany, san Bernardin", Califurnin.--An per sons are cautioned against purcnasihg any claim oi W. J. Morgan against the Citrus W atcr Cam pany, the same Dclng in all unsettled condition
 JAMhS K. MACK. secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
THE HOTEL DEL CORONADO IN
 SUMMER.
A DelIpbtfuI Chang. for trizonnns

For grandeur and real rum fort this holet Is in com parable as delighIiul summer IesCrl Outdoor sports and iuiour aInlSem' nts fish iug, hunting an yachting are always good For terms by the season, room plans. l'aInphle etc.. ad'iIess,
 E. 5. HANCOCK, Manager. Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IsTATE OF HENRY W. KUEHLE. DE-

EsTATE OF HENRY W. KUEHIE, DE- L ceased. Notire is hereby given ny the undersigned, administrator of the e.tate Oi Henry w. Eueh,e, Iespased, U. the creditors of, and all ler>ons having ciaifns against said decrnsed. to exhibit hem win thp necessary vonchers within ten months after the hr>t publication. to wit, the 7th tnv pf "nrrh 1891, to the saiI admi istrator it his office m Cen'pr street. in the Commer- .ial Hotel building in PhPrix, Ari,"na. the >am- lsineth. place h.r the transaction oi the ia,sinpss of said rsrate.
 Dated March 2, 1891.
 JULIUS P. SCHIFCR,
 Administyntor.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

PRICE, S3O PER TON. rates. Al orders F. o. E. at Pomona or North pOmons.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
NOTICE.

ry,O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN--I HAVE this dry drawn out from the firm known us the Great Eastern Mercantile and Trading Com pany. l have no further connection whatsoever with that concern. I further give notice thnt hereafter no one has any right 10 sign my name under any pre- .ious power of attorney.
 II. ELLIS. -- REDLANDs, Cal June 22, 1891.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
MlsCEk-i.AN EtytS.

I K. PUT Is, ENPREsSMAN Np. l5, DOES A 1s scneraI uvn'ciy susIIIess. ieat. U.u. Is .n NirkIe Pia.e Lancn CVLhter rr h. Ja- tyDs X Cu.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

~ h. n. BA Is, JOHN II. MAXIM. NM. " C. huD>uE. Law OilI,es. luc~oh, AuEola. 'nn E. Tn'na.. Pacific buIhiIIis, N ani,InAt tuu, sIstTIcI oI CuiuniDla.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

THE KEruB.iCAS Is the uniy newspaper ie' tween GSINesI"n. lexns, and i.ns Angeles, Cali furuia. which puhlI>uc> tEe tnli icleS mphIc rr- p,ri oI the A>>,9iatcd prrs>-thr largest uews' f gttneriug agrurv m tue worlh
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

AZ NJ. W. wEED, SilORIHANp kkIOk1ER W InIrd Judicial UIslrcl Court ui ArizUiis errItofy. 1yPewrItlst. Verbatim reporting; 70 cars experience a SRuTtnHIgu Reporter. D3- If
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

NR. II. JEssUP, DENTIST ALI WORK U suaranteel aInI pTi,es reasonaUIe. RoonIs aud 10 Porter BuiIoing
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

A KlLONA LODGE NU. 7, F. AND A. A. \ Stated mcetlnss on the brsl tuesday of 'ch month. Dayton A. Reed, N. M.. C. If. uapp. ott teiHn.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

IHENlA LODGE No. Z, c. O. F., Mkk1s 1 every Saturday eNeIlng in Monihou build- v. Levy. \. G.. John Gray. s-ctrlaIy.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

' A. k. !UhN N. OWEN rUsl. No. s2. O. Meets se'und anu fourth ILursuays vi eacn .orth in Nonihun Duiid,ng. .. C. Symouds, "I'nlander. C. II. knupp. AdJuIaut.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

.INDfMlON LEGION, A. 0. L. ". MEETS G >ecUhu anu iuurlI, Wednesday oI earn Vnth. r. N. CzarhUwskl, olInaIIuer. U. il. ..tnr,ch. he,upIeI
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

0. U. N. rHENIX LopGE No. B.. -As kesu.ar nAeetlne every V euI,sd sdny even ,s m Masouic hhIl. J. N. BlaukeIIsLlp, A. V. . II. kotnTpcK. he,Trier.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

K. ]. W. MILLER, PHYSICIAN AND SUR lJ Geun. OriI'e and resIience, N iII,Isur House, rntre street, aIH ve Adnlus stfesi. PhpHlx.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

HARDEN VALLEY LODGt No ,LU CT, >l meets every MOn!ay hing m l 0. a. nall, Lewis rui1d.ns. J. A. Marshall, C. T., Izzle Maxwell, secrr .Gry.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
N'l'r.

The quickest returns tor the least money are to be obtained from the HEPusLcAk's Want Columns. Srtustions Wanted, feip Wa nted, For Rent. For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Cent q woro each insertion, oi Dy tie month st Five Dents pet the per cay.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01
BOARD AND kOOMs.
PROEEssIONAL CARDS.

nK. CARROLL NJ. RAWLINGS, CtFICE U neat lo tle Ie"din- roon.s o.Gr iIasAs
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

BARON HIRsCm's plans for the Jews, are we'll presented in the July number of the North Imsrjcqn Rerier, in an ar lIcie enll.isd. My View on Phi'an- ,nrophy." Among other things, lhe
Arizona republican., 1891-07-01

NNTAN1ED IAN ,FFiCE LEX IN GUUD w condition. Adoiess II. h, publican fi.te.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

Fisher was substantially uninjurcd aud could
iaot pc TAKEN BY assault, and returned with his
command 20 Hampton Roads, Va Admiral
i'orter requested that the enterprise should not
&c abandoned. and second military force of
spout $500 men. commanded BY General Alfred
u. Terry, arrived off Fort Fisher on January Ii,
1850; This fleet was increased during the bonn
i1ramenf by additional laud and naval forces
enc, after seven hours OF desperate fighting, the
works were captured on january Is, 1855, by
combined body OF soldiers. sailors and marines,
formidable armada ever collected for concentra-
lion upon orc given point" Rear Admiral Porter
received . vote of thanks from congress, which
was the fourth that he received during the
war; including the general one for the capture
q New Orleans. He was promoted yice-sdmiral
yuiy -, 1855, aud served as superintendent OF
the United states naval academy till 1869, when
ne was detailed for duty in the navy department
appointed admiral of the navy, which rank he
held up 70 his death Admiral Porter was not
only brave and able naval officer. He gave no
Little attention 70 literature, and published
entitled "Alisn Dare and Robert lie Diablo,'
followed In 1855, which was afterwards
"Incidents and Anecdotes Of the Civil war;"
was published in lss5. "Harry Mnriine" In 1856,
ana History of the Navy in the War of the Re-
bellion" in 1857. The celebration Of his golden
wedding In 1889, his active interest in the pre-
parations for the centennial celebration in New
York, when in the 10Th year of his age he acted
a. grand marshal OF the naval parade, are recent
fresh in the public mind. He preserved his
mental and physical vigor remarkably, and to
the last was lively and energetic, and did not
look his years. 1t Is strange fact that the two
war were Admiral David D. Porter and Admiral
David q. Farragut, one the son and the other
the adopted son OF Commodore David Porter,
under whose command they fought their first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
ALEXANDER H. STUART DEAD.
Secretary OF Interior Under Fillmore
and Prominent Reconstructionist.
srAUNToN Va Feb 13-Hon Alexander H.

Secretary OF Interior Under Fillmore
and Prominent Observation-Disclosures.
srAUNToS, Va, Feb. 13.-Hon. Alexander II.
Stuart died today.
ALEXANDER Hugh Holmes Stuart was born in
StGunton, Va, April 2, 1907. His father, Arcbi-
bald Stuart, saw service IN the War of the Revo-
luton, studied law under Thomas jefferson,
was member of the convention that ratified
the United States constitution, and became
general court Of virginia. The SON spent one
yesr at William and Mary college and then
studied law in the university of Virginia, where
was admitted to practice in staunton. He began
his political career as a member of the Young
Mems Convention, held in support of Henry Clay
a. washington City II ISL He was 1sss elected to
two succeeding years, but declined reelection
in 1859. He was member of congress from 1s41
till ls4s, and took an active part in the debates.
He was presidential elector on the Clay ticket
In 1874, and on the Taylor ticket in 1913, and was
appointed by President Fillmore secretary of the
interior, serving from September II, 1850, till
March 3, 1855. He was a delegate TO the national
convention that nominated Willard Fillmore for
the presidency In 1856, sat in the Virginia Senate
from 1857 till 1861, and was a member OF the Vir-
ginia convention of 1861. AS old-iine Wing
he opposed the secession of his state to the
last. After the surrender of General Robert E.
Lee at Appomattox, he was one OF the leaders of
the first movement in the South to re-establish
peaceful relations with the United States gov
eminent, and presided at mass-meeting ut
Staunton with that object on May 3, 1865. He
was elected to congress in the same year, but
was excluded by the oaths that were required.
In December, 1865, he began what was known
'the new movement of the committee of
nine," which. with the cooperation of President
Grant, redeemed the state from military rule
and secured the removal of Objectionable pro-
visions in the Underwood constitution. He was
rector of the University of Virginia from 1876 till
1882 and from 1854 till 1856, when he resigned
because of advanced age. He was member of
the board of trustee of the George Peabody edu-
cational fund, and sole survivor of the Fillmore
cabinet. He was for many years president of
the Virginia Historical Society.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Announcing to Congress tho Death of
Admiral Porter.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. B.-Following is
President Harrison's message to congress an
nouncing the death of Admiral Porter:
20 the Senate and House of Representatives: The
admiral OF the naxy, David Dixon Porter, died
at his residence in the City of Washington this
morning, at Sis o'clock, in the 18th year of his
age He entered the naval scrxice as mid
shipman February 2 1o29, and has been since
continuously in the service, having been made
admiral August Is, 1870. He was son of Com
modore David Porter, one of the greatest of our
naval commanders. His service during the
civil war was conspicuously brilliant and sue
cessful, and his death ends very high and
honorable career. His countrymen will sim
cerely mourn his loss, while they cherish with
grateful pride the memory of his deeds. To the
officers OF the navy his life will continue to
Yield inspiration and encouragement.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The secretary of the navy has issued an order
announcing the death of Admiral Porter, and
reeiting his distinguished service to the country.
On the day of the funeral the navy department
will be closed, and the flag will be displayed at
half-mast at the navy yards and stations and on
board all the ships in commission, and seven
teen minute-guns will be fred at noon from each
navy yard. The navy department will be draped
in black, and all the officers of the navy and the
veteran corps will wear the badge of mourning
thirty days. The funeral will take place Tues
day at o'clock r. m. from the residence, and he
be buried in Arlington cemetery with the high
est military hopOrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

HOLD-FILLED CASES, BOTH LADIES'
JT and gents chased and engraved. with Egin
or Waltham movements warranted TO wear fifteen
years by the best manu- acturers, at SIS.
r ADIEy AND GENTS GOLD-FILLED
IL I4-karat cases, beautifully engraved. with
first-class EIgin and Waitham movements. war
ranted to wear twenty years, ut $50 and $2o
These are the most practical low-priced watches
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
AFFLICTED FIFTY YEARS.

And tho Method MT. Chamb0fI0in
Adopted to Get Relief-Mr. w. 8.
Cones Expo rience With DR.. Dsrrin.
For the Oregonian: We often fail to Sc
cure to ourselves the results of the opera
tons of system by requiring too much
of it, listening to others or allowing our.
selves to find fault with those who operate
or represent the same. l had consulted
for many years physicians successful in
treating "acute diseases but found no
relief for kidney and liver trouble and
neuralgia of the stomach of over fifty
years standing, until came under DIR.
Darrin's Electric treatment" But,
thanks to Divine Grace, by its use these
troubles are thing of the past. If others
care for particulars affecting my illness I
will answer their questions in behalf of
the afflicted f. B. CHAMBERLAIN,
Woods, Tillamook County, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
Pioneer California Actor Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S-John II. McCabe, a
veteran actor and stage manager. died here to-
day He came to California in ls49, and played
In stock companies here for many years. He
had collection Of play bills of every dramatic
performance ever given in San Francisco. He
was we'll known in New York before coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
w ATCH ES.
the Watches include this 600 Of them.

COLD SILVER HUNTING OR OPEN
- face watches, genuine American movements
Elgin or Waltham stem-wind, - aud $40.
r AIDES SOLID GOLD CASES BEAUTI-
IL fully engraved. with fancy diais from $40 TO
$40, owing 10 weight of case.
GENUINE L. HOWARD q CO.'S WATCHES
VI in heavy soiid gold cases from 80 upwards.
We give written guarantee with every watch
sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
Another Wonderful Cure.

BAY CITY, Or, Jan. Il, 1881.
Editor 0regonian; For nine months
afflicted with burning pain. back of my
neck and spine, which finally settled in
my kidneys. My liver and stomach be-
came deranged and rheumatism COM
menced to develop. In that deplorable
condition / came to DR.. Darrin. With
say, am cured of my stomach, liver and
kidney troubles w. S. CONE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

Drs. Darrin make specially of diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Catarrh, Asthma and
Consumption, and all nervous, chronic
and private diseases, such as Loss of Man.
hood, Blood Taints, Syphilis, elect, Con-
orrhea, Structure, Spermatorrh9a, Semi
nal Weakness, or Loss of Desire of Sexual
Power in man or woman. All peculiar
Female Troubles, Irregular Menstruation,
Disbursements, ETC., are confidentially and
successfully treated, and will not, under
any circumstances, take a case they can
not cure or benefit. Consultations free.
Cures of private diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Offices,
701s Washington street, Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
New York Financier mead.

New YORK, Feb. IA. A. Pullman, president
Of the Seaboard National bank, died this morn
ing. lie was at the bank on Monday last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
Pisagua Bombarded and Burning.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Flint & Co today re-
ceiyed the following cablegram from Chile:
Pisagua has been bombarded and is burning.
The blockade has ceased at Valparaiso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

There is no roy
al road to learn
ing, but there is
one to health.
Follow it, and like
the many, many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

$4,000 to loan at once, on inside property, oy
Clark q Raser, - and - safe Deposit ouiaainS
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29
VALEDICTORY.

With this issue the RECORD changes
hands and passes to new management
with every assurance Of a bright future.
and that it will improve and will more
fully represent the interests Of the ex.
tensive section of countryrit.. represents,
than ever before The retiring proprie.
tor has done what he could, in an hum
bic way, to advance the country's devel-
opment, s.but feels that much has been
left undsEp ssmd,S hath tsbsder aAdsmore
promising field lies before his successors
than he himself has titled. A. poor
paper in the community is bet
ter than no paper at all.
while the benefits likely to result
from good one can hardly be overesti7
mated; but good paper can be had only
with the co-operstpn sand assistance of
the community whose interests it repre-
sents. The out going proprietor here
acknowledges and expresses his apprecia.
ton of the material support which he
has received during his service, to the
public in this channel, and recommends
his successors to his patrons and the
public generally, as well worthy of con.
tipuance OF that patronage.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29

A gentleman was standing in front Of
a diapers shop, not thousand miles
away, some time since, when: lady en-.
tered who wished to purchase some un.
der. clothing. One Of the clerks, who 10
new at the business, waited upon her
and as he handed down an article he
proceeded to give it good send.of by
saying: "You can perceive, ma'am,
that this is gotten up in the latest style,
having pockets on the Sides" The lady
looked up sharply, but seeing only limo.
cence depicted on the young mans
countenance, called for another garment.
But the clerk was bound to blnnder.
He took the article by the bottoms, and
stretching his arms out at full length,
quickly threw them down with the 70.
mark: These are torn. Ill get another
pair" This was too much for the lady 8
gravity, and she had to smile. Then
she told the clerk the damage was moth.
ing. it was the kind abe wanted, paid
for them and left the store. A clerk ai
dumb as that ought to be choked with
about ten yards Of corset strings. Aus
tin Reveille.