davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06
Notice-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFTIgE TTgSDN. ARIZONA. IuUr -E. Iss..

UNITED STATES LAND OFTIJE
 TCCSON, ARIIONA, June %. l''a' Complaint having been enteTt q Ht tIi, Cf0 by Arthur A. COdel against JHm' : l.. NCkeyu rOr failure to comply with law CS Co DesH Land EniTy No. l,23i, dated March HI, lbs, UP1 the whole of section 27, township 3 south, IGlgs west, in Maricopa county, Ar zonb, with view Co the cancellation of ss id entry, contest ant alleging that said James L.. MCkeiyer hs' failed 10 comply wi h the provisions of the law since the date of his filing, in thai he has uo conveyed upon or attempted to so convey wafer for She purpose Of irrigating and Cutivaiins said tract, and there are at present no eylaeDU that any such attempt has ever been msde, The contestant having filed his aildbylil this office, June 22, 1892, setting forth tie isa that after due diligence he could not ohs.A personal service and that he believes ihGtue cOntestee is no longer resident Of the tenloE and asks that service may he had by lubhCs' ton in the PhUniX REPUBLICAN, a paper pUo lishcd in PhpniX, Arizona.
 The same is hereby granted and the ssll parties are hereby summoned 10 appear at lll, Otice on the 9th day of AuguSt lSl2, @ o'clock n. m., to respond and furnish iestmol! conc rning said alleged failure. Hearing Ig fore Register and Receiver at the TuCsOI LaDd Office, August l6, 1892, at 10 o'clock a, m
 CHAS. K. DRAKE,
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

Tn the District Court of the Third JuClClH lt trict of the Territory of Arizona, in anu ," the County of Maricops.
 P. ?. D0Ygs and W. A. Daggs,
 Plaintiffs,
 ". Ney, John B. MontgO- No. IE5. mery and John F. DaVgs,
 Harris Baldwin and T. w.
 Johnston, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court oi ut Third Judicial District of the Territory U Arizona, in and for Maricopa County. aNl ", complaint fled in said MaricOpG Counl" ." the office of the Clerk of said District toui' In the name of the Territory of Arizona, ~ W. II. Ney, John B. Montgomery and Jon" 5 .. DaRgs, Harris Baldwin and T. W. Johnston O' feldants greeting: ln You are hereby summoned and required !. appear in all action brought against you o the above named plaintiffs, in the Districl o.i of the Third Judicial District of the Derul0s w Arizona in and for Maricops County, aNI ug swer the complaint therein fled with thr I.,,y Iy Of this said Court, at PhnniN, III said '"u.I within ten days after the service upon !.n a- this Summons, if served in this said Couut., ,Ifr if served out of this said County and Nl..ty this said Judicial District then within NSLLiT1 days thereafter, or in all other eases Nlu,, thirty days thereafter, the times above ln'" "r tioned being exclusive of the day Of seiN.'S,o ,oT judgment by default will be taken agalns5 ,Gct Given under my hand and seal of the DisTTsr Tor. Court of the Third Judicial District oi lie ientv I ritory of Arizona, in and for Maricops 'on"'' this 2th day Of June, A. D., 1892. tsEALl C. K KNAFt. r,Ift
 Clerk of Said District u"''' Ry J, K. afJuT, Deputy Clerk. zr,,r
 WILLIAM hhhH Consispis of nhGnis PTps.aet, naHeeF" '''D fsS4 TsisSth day si Jas. iap.,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06
NOtice-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OfFlth, :
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June D. lss-.l Complaint having been entered at this oice by Mm. q. Suits against Chas. P. kRut Tor iai ure to comply with law as to Desert Land huiE No. l,l7S, dated January 25, lSSS, upon the NhCs of section %, township south, range west, il Marieopa county, Arizona, with view Co lIt cancellation of said entry, contestant al eei,s that said Chas. P. Ksuf has failed to comPA with the provisions of the law since the date Q. his filings, in that he has not conveyed WaleI upon nor cultivated said tract of land and ihes are no evidence of any attempt havlnR bttg made either to irrigate or cultivate said Iitc'U land.
 The contestant having filed his affidavit n this office, June 22, 1892, setting forth the ia. that after due diligence he could not oDIa.u personal service and that he believes thSt !Le contestee is no longer a resident Of this iefL' tory and asks that service may be had by pu.. iication in the Pb9nix REPUBLICAE, paper published at Phmuix, Arizona s The same is hereby granted and the .SI. st parties are hereby summoned to appear at 'us office on the sth day of August, ls92, at 70 O co,A q. m., to respond and furnish testimony 'O, cerRing said alleged failure Hearing leIwy Register and Receiver at the Tucson Lth' Office, August l5, 1892. at 10 o'clock n: m.
 CHAS. K. DRAKE,
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06
t August
 Flower

Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca,
 Mo, during the past two years has been affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: My food did not seem to strengthen me at all and my appe- tite was very variable. My face was yellow, my head dull, and I had such pains in my left side. In the morning when I got up 1 would have a flow of mucus in the mouth, and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes my breath became short, and I had such queer, tumbling, palpitating sensations around the heart. I ached all day under the shoulder blades,
 in the left side, and down the back of my limbs. It seemed to be worse in the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring; and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and I could get no sleep at all, I tried everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came. It has done me wonderful deal of good during the time have taken it and is work ing complete cure" a C. G. GREEN, Sole Man fir. WOOdbury,Nj j.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06
NOtice-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

lAN~Ons AkiLbNA. June -|r as.-. Complaint having been enlered at this oaig by John Lyons against Morris R. Lock for ar ure tO comply with law as 10 Desert Land En'y No. l,OyS. dated September 5, Iss7. Up0u hp whole of section 2l, township ] sOuth mnget west, in MaricOps county, 4 rizOna, with yty to the cancellation of said entry CUuegAn alleging that said Morris R. Lock has failed to comply with the provisions of thc ,GW.l7 that since the date Of his filings he has UDi c0r. yeyed water thereon uOr'cultvGtCd said t.6s Of land or any part thereof, and there apD evidence of any attempt having been maieB irrigate Ur Eitivate said tract of land
 The contestant having filed his g.T5aEi, .2 this office, June 22, lSg2, setting iOrb ihe iGt that after due diligence he could not ObEl personal service and that he beleveS thg.le contCstee .s no loncer a resident O. 'hI-'cr. rltOry and asks that service nay Ice he'd ty TUy. iicatiOn in the PhgniN REPUBLCAH, e papC published in Phoenix, Arizona.
 The same is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summoned to appear Gi ta.g office on the 9th dsy of AuguSt, '>92. at % o'clock n. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning snid alleged failure. Hearing De. fore RegisIcr and Receiver at the GuCsOu Land Office, August l3, ls92, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 CHAS. R. DRAKE,
 RectiTpT
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06
gal.
Public Notice,
OFFICE OF

 THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF Agr,., PHdHIXr April 9. IqSA NNO THE PUBLIC To the end that p.r
 road Commissioners Oi Arizgra 1 r Ecs telligently comply with that part Of tha,, . - a provided by law, which requires ,Es,,,.' first Monday m December they shaI usg,.F port to the governor Ito be by him trsD.,,n. to the next legislative assen bly,, coo,-..," such facts, statements and explanation, disclose the working Of the system Of r.r,H. r'- trans portation in this territory, and it. rsr,.' to the general business and prosperity oI o citizens of the territory, and such snQgo,,... and recommendations in respect therptos,r. to them seem appropriate" this board h,, S termintd, in addition to the regular ops,.' meetings of the board appointed to bs bsl5 the secretary's office in the city of Phppi, V the second Mondays of January, AprH r-t and October of each year, to hold special r... ings at various railroad points thruugbop, ,. territory, and to invite the attendance tb..H of such of our citizens as may find i,conysr,', to attend and have infOrmstion and sdyc., ,' offer to the commissioners in connection y.. their aforesaid duty.
 Meetings for the northern district Of ths.. litOry have accordingly been arranged s. f, lows; At Kingman on the l4th, at Presco,, n, the 10th, and at Flagstaff on the 18th, of m. month Ot June next.
 Meetings for the southern district win fa,, ranged at the next quarterly meeting to te hs, I at Ph9nix July II, 1892. Complaints of nr reasonable charges or unjust discrimination i, freight or fares against the railroad, opers,lr, within this territory may be presented by h, complainsnts in person, at ary meeting Of n, board or by mail addressed to the secre,sry PhPniX.
 By order of line Board.
 H B. LIGHTHlZFR. geor.,o,,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06
INDEPENDENCE.

What would the world now bo, If in the leetiHg years. With all their mystery of joy, Their heritage of tears, There had not been the men, Who dared to stand alone, To think. and speak and act, As unto them was shownP To think the helpful truths, That thrOnCed their eager brain: To seek the best and right, No matter what the pain. To brave the sCorn of men, To work without due praise, If only in the soul Was faith, Twill come in later daysr To dare tO speak the words, That need to he out told; To dare 10 show the new
 That differs frOu the old. To speak when dangers come, To tell the truth 10 all No matter whether fame results Or persecution falN To dare tn act ones self
 In every time and place, So that oEC's life may w'p Ones nCighbor and ones ruCe. To sacrifice and serve.
 That others may find good. To act, though off condemned, Wronged and misunderstOod9 This Is what meu have done, In years that lls,yg lpuc by This must be done by some
 In days now drawing nigh. For only thus the world has gained And In the future time, To highest heights Ot precious life Can surely grow anu climb.
 George Randall in Sturdy Oak
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

day makeup. After considering tho situation prayerfully up to 9 p. m.. ] donned my checked costume for the first act of "Cheek- and joined the promenaders on the beach.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

A monument has been erected on the site of the Johnstown flood disaster in memory of tho victims of that great calamity, On the third anniversary Of the breaking of the fatal dam tho mon ument was unveiled.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06
Coronado Has No Equal.

In no other part of the world except at Coro- nado can visitors Roe out oi doors every hour in the day during the summer. 0utloor sports and indoor pleasures in abundance. All kinds of outdoor sports and euj,yments. The finest and largest hot aud cold sall water swimming tanks in the world, inclosed in glass and em- powered with lropicul plants Large dressing rooms attached. Pleasant days cool nights. pure water. Rates, Si5 per week for s3 r'oms ifoccupeI by tive. For particuiurs, apply to x & BARCOCK, Manager II ,el del Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

braziTs prospects as q republic are uot desperate when the Rothschilds purchase s5,OO0,OO0 of her 3 per cent. bonds at O7
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

If photography had uever done any
 thing else it would have paid for itself by demonstrating to the world thu, 'eertaia well 0ehpsd types of facial eS-
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

presson are oependeAt upon cerCain rel. ative tensions of the oculo-motor mus cles.' So glad to know it, you know.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

A STRAWBERRY plant set in dry patch of sand will send it's runners in the direction to which the best soil suitable for its growth lies nearest.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

SENATOR HILL and General B. F. But Ter will likely write in their private diaries: "Ddna, of the New York Sqa, Is the great National hoodo."
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

THERE IS SENSE in the proposition to have women drug clerks, although it might interfere with the sale of whisky by the drink by drug stores.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

If there was but one potato in the world careful cultivation might pro duce lO,00O,0J0 from it in ten years, and that would supply the world with seed again,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06
'y OTNtT UI ITIV DVaIN.
 H B. LIGHTHlZER, secre,srv
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Hd. F. No. 5aG.

hu. L. NO. s,fbs
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN AEI,oy,.
 May 5l, ls4. NOTICE is hereby given that the iolloVir, IN named settler has fleG notice Of her h tentiOn tO make final proof in support of I5, claim, and that said proof will be made bchrs the clerk of the district court at Fhpnix. Ar, on July 3, 1892, viz: Millie Washbum wd6r of Eatban A. Washburn. dCccssod, oi Phoeug Ariz., for the ne. of sec 2S, twp. ln.rge She names the following witnesses Co rrovs her continuous residence upon and CUltiyst.rr of ssid land, viz: James C. shackeli0rl. Na5 NJ. Broadway, RsusOm NJ. Vial and pgs, M4monier, all of Phoenix, Ariz
 HER BERT BROWN.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills uuless contracted on a written order of the management
 C. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

A FELLOW thst has been once licked IS always at disadvantage when he "shies his clstOr into the same ring"
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

F&r- Pullman Palace Cars through without chaIge wa Chattanooga to New York. Only ne change of cars to the principal pOints in Georgia Virginia, North and South Carolina and Allan ES~ Ticket ofiaa, 9i st. Charlss street, New orsPqs, ts, g, JONES, q. P. A.,
 DALLAS, pEIAs
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06
Meat Market.
GO TO M. E. HURLEY, The Live Butcher,
 For your Choice Steaks and ROasts.

The Best Kept Market Tn PhRnix. EXperI. enced Cutter. Free Delivery to any part Of the City.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial I!- trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and ," the County of Maricopa. P. 2. D0Ygs and ". A. DPggs,
 pioiutiGS
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

T.J. wolrLrY. Editor ana Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-06
Dentists.

A P. PETIT, ARCHITECT AND PRACTl A. cal Builder. Room l7 Cotton Block.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
STOCK ITEMS.


One important item in keeping sheep
for profit is to secure a good flock of
sheep at the start and then keep them
up.
Whenever a hog is fed until he Is
from fourteen to eighteen months old
there is something wrong in his treat
ment.
It does not injure dairy COW to put
on some extra flesh after she dries up.
She turns it into milk when she comes
in again.
One good argument in favor OF good
variety of feed lies in the fact that no
two animals will give the same results
from the same diet.
Taking one year with another prop
erly managed, the feeding OF sheep
for market usually pays as well as any
other class of stock.
While exercise is necessary for the
brood sows and growing pigs they
should not be compelled to take it by
foraging for living.
The choicest lamb chops come from
yearling lambs, and with many farm
ers the raising of these for market car
readily be made profitable.
No animal has been bred that is capa-
bic of giving the largest quantity of
milk and putting on the largest amount
OF flesh at the same time.
The hog to thrive best must be given
food that will build up the system
evenly, that is the bone, muscle and fat
must maintain just proportions.
Water the cows regularly, and it will
be better if the water is warmed. Cold
water chills the system, and this not
only requires more feed, but also tends
to reduce the milk supply Regularity
in watering, feeding and milking are
important items in maintaining good
flow of milk.
Bran is one of the best material to
produce flow of milk and can be fed
daily with good results Some oil meal
can be used, especially when feeding
dry feed, like hay, straw or corn fod-
der. Ground oats is another good feed.
With these, and with fodder and hay
complete rations can readily be made
up
With many farmers one fact must be
considered. The cows must be kept
and be well cared for. Because they
are not giving full flow of milk is no
reason why it should be considered
good economy'to let them run down.
1t will pay best to keep them thrifty,
and if this is done q free flow Of milk
may be had.
A good plan is to dispose of sheep as
soon as they reach their best CONNER
cial value. This may be at three years
or three months, and again at three
weeks old The market value deter
mines the best time to sell the surplus
Of the flock. When the time comes
that there is the most clear profit,
whether it be lamb, breeding ami
NAL or a mature mutton, that is the
best time TO sell it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
ELECTION NOTES.
The Official Count Develops Some Pecu-
liar Facts.

The Official Count Develops Some Pecu-
liar Facts.
Some very peculiar facts are develop
ing themselves in relation to the recent
election, as the official count Of the
votes purporting to have been cast are
counted For instance, there is Ne
braSka. In 1890 her total vote for gov
ernor was 910,S96, divided as follows:
Republican, 6S,S7S; democratic, 1881;
peoples, 7O,1S7.
In 1892 the vote of the state was 1884,
7s7 for presidential electors, but only
100, $40 for governor, proving that Z, l57
more votes were east for president than
for governor, as follows:
For presidential electors-Repub-
lican, Ss,6OS; democratic, %, S44; peoples,
SIS, $50
For goyernor-Republican, 7s,6S9;
democratic, As, 464; peoples, 6S,42
Figuring on the highest vote cast,
that for president, there was a falling
off in the vote. of 1892, as compared
with that Of 1890, of 1869, of which
the populists lost only 1,76S votes
There were 7,157 more democrats voted
for president than voted for govern
or, 25,277 of whom did not vote
for Cleveland, but divided their
vote between Weaver and Harrison,
giving 9,s2l votes to Harrison and 15,-
$50 to Weaver. Besides this, as the to-
tai loss in the states vote, except 1,76S
votes, comes out of the democratic vote,
it is fair to assume that the 1854 votes,
which the republican candidate for gov.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02

ernor gained over the vote in 1890, were
cast by democrats. so that the demo-
Gratis were really responsible for the
loss of the state.
Then there is Georgia. In 1888 the
total vote cast was 142, $50, divided as
follows: Democrats, 100, 400; republic
ans, 40, 1876; prohibitionists, 1,sOS.
In the election just held the official
count of ballots supposed to have been
cast by voters, gives the total vote at
22S,S9l, divided as follows: Democrats,
1919, 4S6; republicans, 1896; populists
~, 939
Comments would appear to be super
iuous, though we will call attention to
the fact that the republicans gained
1900 votes; the populist vote of A., 9Sg
was a gain over the vote of 1855, and
yet the democrats pretend TO have
gained almost 1000 votes!
Tom Watson has notified Gov. North
en-, of Georgia, that he will contest the
election of Mr.. Black to congress in his
district Watson says the city of Au-
gusta, with population of IS, 800, voted
5,2SS four years ago. This year the
ballot boxes were stuffed until they
contained 12,5SS ballots. That shows
how Watson was defeated. Many others
were defeated the same way
Then there'is the state of Alabama.
This state affords striking illustra-
ton of the ease with which the ballot
box suffers of the south overcome an
adverse plurality. The votes Of the
state for 1883 and 1890 were as follows:
President 1SSS-Cleveland, 1880;
Harrison, Sc, 1877.
Governor lS90-Democrat. l39.9l0: re-
publican, AZ, 440.
But in 1892, although the republicans
increased their vote from So, 1871 in iSSs
to S3,S71 and new party, the peoples
polled s., lbs votes, the Alabama dem
ocracy, with election machinery all in
their hands, claim a vote of 13S, 1876 and
plurality over the populists of 5000.
The first thing that needs TO be re
formed is the ballot box.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
Heroic Remedy Needed.

Now the democratic party has full
power and will give its remedy for
the ills the people are suffering. II
ever people needed relief the masses
of the people of this country need it.
One-half of the wealth of the nation is
in the hands of thirty-one thousand
people. For every two thousand PEG
pie there is one who owns as much as
the two thousand. In this new coun.
try, where the husbandman tills the
rich virgin soil, the great farming com
munity is poverty stricken Wher
every industrious, frugal man should
be enjoying the blessing of pros
perity, the major part of the people
cannot get the common comforts of life,
1t will take heroic remedy to relieve
the fast dying republic Nothing short
of doubling the volume of legal tender
money, government loans at low rate
interest, ownership of the great public
highways by the government and trans
portation at cost, and an Inheritance
law that shall pass to the government
the vast fortunes accumulated in the
hands of the few under unjust systems,
after each heir shall be bountifully pro-
vided for, will bring proper relief
Missouri World
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
FARM NOTES.

While a variety of grasses is the best
for pasture, blue grass is the best sim
gle grass.
Make racks and feed the straw out
rather than to turn the stock into the
straw stack
See that the burrows that are to sup
ply drainage are open before the ground
freezes hard.
Good roads are signs Of an enterpris-
ing community, while poor roads often
indicate carelessnesS
Encourage your neighbors to better
farming Often their laziness is more
or less tax upon you.
In many cases planting trees along
the banks of streams will in a measure
prevent injury from washing.
Considering the ease with which the
grape can be propagated from cuttings,
there is little inducement to graft.
Burn corn once or twice week and
feed to the poultry. Itserves as tonic
and will help to produce better health
and thrift.
One of the best ways of making the
hens exercise is to scatter grain among
litter and then let them hunt and
scratch it out
The poultry quarters should always
be warm enough to keep the combs Of
the fowls from freezing A hen with
frozen comb will not lay well.
While it is nearly always best to stir
the soil deep where the trees are to
grow, they should not be set any deeper
than the trees grew in the nursery.
1t will add much to the comfort of the
fowls when the weather is severely
cold to provide them with warm
breakfast as soon as they Hy down from
the roosts
The farmer out OF debt with an as
sured income sufficient for his wants,
and able to enjoy the comforts and
luxuries the farm furnishes so aOun
dainty. is of all men the most TO be
envied.
One advantage in having butter to
sell in winter is the less competition.
This means better prices, and as the
difference in the cost is small the diff
ference in price can be made largely
profit.
The principal value in dwarf pears !,
their early bearing, the trees generally
beginning to bear the third year after
planting. They are not difficult to
manage and require light soil and .
light pruning.
The first wheat raised in the new
world was sown on the island OF lisa
bella, in January, 1894, and on March
80 the ears were gathered. The founds
lion Of the great wheat industry OF
Mexico is said to have been three grain,
carried into that country by one Of ths
slaves Of the Cortez company.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
NoIes.

Stop churning whenever the butter
Elobules are the size of wheat grains
draw off the buttermilk and wash the
butter in the churn. Use all reason
able care to keep everything with
which the butter comes in contact with
clean and sweet, and in making il
ready for market put it up in neat
presentable condition.
To make the most profit in winter
dairying it is necessary to have good
portion, at least. OF the cows come fresh
in the fall Then warm quarters should
be provided. so that twill not be nee
esSary 10 maintain heat with feed