davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29
j. A. JOHNSON,
Contractor and Builder.
Room 8. ellison Block.
Legal.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Adam Ovens, and TO all W HON 1t may con.
cern: You are hereby notified that have ex.
pended the sum of one hundred dollars (slOO. 0O|
for each OF the years 1890 and 1891 in labor and
improvements on the Marriage Stake" mine
the said mine being situated in the Supersti-
lions mining district, in the county of Mari
copa aud territory OF Arizona for assessment
work for the years 1890 and 1891, and in order
TO hold said premises under the provisions OF
United States, being the amount required 70
hold the same Cor the years ending December
81, 1890, and December 81, 1891, and II WITHIN
ninety days after the service of this notice on
you by publication you fail or refuse to con
tribute your portion Of such expenditure as
co-owner, your interest in said claim will be
come the property of the subscribed under
said section 1924. JOHN II. SMITH.
Dated September 20, 1862
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29

WHY DON'T some OF the Democratic
papers that are blowing about Mark
Smiths record print it? Let us know
what this great Mogul has done, any
way. Put it down in black and white go
that the voters can analyze it intell-
gently
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29

If MARK SMITH is the friend OF silver
why did he vote to have Arizona
funding bonds payable in gold? The
truth of the matter is Mark Smith has
not lived in Arizona for so long that he
has no just conception OF the needs OF
the territory. A man fresh from the
people ia what we want.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29
A Combination Hard To Beat.

The Santa Fe Route has just placed
on sale from Deming and Ell Paso
round trip tickets to that ia
nous New Mexico health and
pleasure resort, Las Vegas Hot Syringe,
with coupons for one to ten days board
and lodging at Montezuma Hotel.
In this way you can know at the start
just what the cost is for railroad fare
and hotel bill. The combination rate
is very reasonable one.
Inquire of local agent A.. 7. & S. F.
X. r.. for full particulars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29

! The Tombstone Prospector says Ben
Parker, the new chairman OF the DEM
ocratic Territorial Central committee,
never pulled crooked card in his life
and that is more than can be said OF the
average Democratic politician. The
ivory king is on top this campaign.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29

WE AGAIN suggest that M. A. Smith
print little book-say a vest pocket
edition for campaign purposes, under
the title "What l Did In Congress. u
There is a screaming demand for such
literature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29

The Republicans are bleeding poor
Stewart to death. His Phoenix trir
alone cost him 600.--Gazette.
But he didn't blow it in playing po-
ker and when he goes to Washington he
will be found in the halls of congress
laboring for the interests OF Arizona
instead of in the gilded palaces of sin
hobnobbing with the blooded scions OF
Wall street Gold Bugs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29

man gives 60 .ls new Dantlmg the name
of "ryewheat," and he believes it will
yield highly heterogeneous -four. This
of course is not yet certainly known,
but new flour will be a welcome addi-
ton for cooks to choose from anyhow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29

FRANK PECK, is an upright, con-
scientous young man, who will take
considerable satisfaction in probating
matters tor deceased Democrats. He's
way the other side OF Jordan now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29

for failure to comply with law as to desert land
entry No. 1876 date February u, lssS, upon Il
and lot 3, and sel4 OF nwl and Ell OF swl sec
g. twp, 4 3, r,4w, in Maricopa county, Arizona
with view 10 the cancellation of said entry;
contestant alleging that said John II. Metzerott
has done no work whatever upon said land
and has shown no effort to comply with the
land law.under his said entry.
The contestant having fled his affidavit In
this office August Ord, 1892 setting forth the
fact that after due diligence lie could not
obtain personal service, and that he believes
the coniestee is no longer resident OF this
territory, and asks that service may be had
by publication in the Arizona REPUBLICAN, a
paper published in Phoenix, Arizona. The
same ia hereby granted and the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at the othce OF
c. H. Knapp, clefk Of District court OF Phoenix,
A. T., on the nth day Of September, 1892, at 10
O'Clock m, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said sllegei failure. Hearing be-
fore register and receiver Of Tucson land Office,
HERBERT BROWN,
Register,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29
They Get Used to 1t

Old Gentleman-Don't you think it is
cruel to shut up bird in little cage
like that?
Little Girl-Oh, don't know. have
q pretty good time, and live in fat. -
New York Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29
FOR DrsINTERMsNTs. ETC

DROPnsALLs FOR DIsINTERME NTs, Ely
L Headquar ers Depar .ment OF Arizona, VI
fee OF the Chief q lartermaster, Los AngeieS
Cal September /, 1892 Sealed proposals VIZ
be received at this Office until IL O'Clock, g. ID
october l, 1872, tt which time and place th9
will be opened in the presence of attendllt
bidders, for disinterring, diSinlectiug, boNiF
lies and others, together with the headst0ngI
from the abandoned posts OF Tubac aud os
Fort Grant. A. T., aud delivering them At t1'
nearest railroad stations, all under the DIRE
ton of this ONCE. Full particulars as 10 ms.
ner of work, probable number, boxing, ete
can be had on application at this Office j.
G. LEE, Major and Chief QuartermasteT,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29

The DEMOCRATIC organ Of this city
don't like Stewards ieweled hand"
Tor some reason or another. 1t don't
like his talk either.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29

The OPPOSITION of the Gazette to Mr..
Stewart will make him hundreds of
votes among the better class Of Demo-
Gratis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29
Another Chance.

The Santa Fe Route will continue
sale OF summer tourist tickets to st.
Louis. until Oct. 18th account st.
Louis Exposition at rate OF s6040 for
round trip from Deming, or Ell Psso.
Call on or write,
@. G. CARPENTER, G. II. MoREHoUsE,
Il. f. q z. A., 7. F. & z. A.,
Ell Paso, Texas. FL Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29
The Russ House,
Tucson, Arizona.
-. II. X. JEFFORDS, L

MRS. II. II. JEFFORDS. Proprietress.
Large, airy well-furnished rooms Centrally
located, convenient To the business center. The
coolest house IN Tucson. Located on one OF
the most desirable streets IN the city. Retired
department OF the hotel is carefully looked after
and the comfort OF the guests consulted A
porter meets the trains on arrival Free bus.
A hotel comprising home comfort.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29

The Gazette says T. G.. Norris will
walk off with the plumb" He's
"clean off" his plumb now neighbor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29
Notice-Desert Land Entry.

U. S. LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIz,l
Aug. 8, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Thomas J. Foster against John II. Metzerott
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29
Attorney.
j. M. BURNETT,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

CHA BEND, ARIZ.
Fifteen years experience in U. 8. departments
warrants the assertion that can be of impor-
tant service to claimants in Indian depreciation.
pension claims, and TO those seeking patents,
and in fact all classes OF claims before the gov
ernment departments. Land business a
speciality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.
The REPUBLICAN win not be responsible for
Gay bills unless contracted on a written order
the management.
T. j. woLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29
Dress Making.
Bakery.

L,RENCH BAKERY AND GBoCERY-FRESH
l. bread, cake and pies every day, on Mon
roe street VERTEL & BILL, Props.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-29
PHOENIX
BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY.
Books and stationery.

rINHE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS
i for low prices In Books, Stationery School
Supplies and Holiday Goods.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
Pocket F1re-Escape.

A correspondent Of the American
Architect describes the successful
working OF novel flre-escape. II
the invention is what 1t appears to
be it is very ingenious, and likely to
prove of great benefit to mankind.
A public trial OF it was made from
the top Of the new Masonic Temple
at Chicago.
The pocket fire-escape consists of a
metallic tape one-quarter OF an inch
wide and a thlrty-second OF an inch
thick, running on steel reel which
is fastened to web belt passing
about the waist.
The reel is provided with brake
by means of which the person can
control the speed OF his descent.
There Is also an automatic brake to
keep required tension on the tape,
and thus prevent sudden drop.
The end OF the tape is provided with
a thumb-screw, which can be fastened
to the window-sill or any object in
the room. In appearance the ma
chine is like fisherman'S reel, and
is about twice the size of a spool of
thread.
The beginning OF the experiment
seemed perilous in the extreme.
The inventor fixed the thumb-screw,
fastened the web belt about his waist,
aud stepped off apparently into space
from the twentieth story.
At first he descended slowly, then
faster and faster, till 1t seemed as ii
he must have lost control over the
little machine, the slender tape oil
which could scarcely be seen, and al
any time looked no larger than an
ordinary cord.
At the tenth story he stopped
suddenly, and then descended again
rapidly and slowly by turns, until he
came to the scaffolding where were
several workmen. There he took
three men on the escape" with him.
and thus dropped to the ground.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
Care of the Sow at Farrowing TIme.

A SOW that Is good mixer will
give comparatively as much milk as
a common COW. If my figures are
correct / think have had sows that
have given thirty pounds OF milk per
day, says correspondent. TIA litter
of pigs will take on four pounds OF
flesh in twenty-four hours and seven
pounds of milk will produce one
pound of growth, / think my sows
must have given close to thirty
pounds of milk per day. The first
morning after narrowing many make
mistake by feeding the SOW the
best and the most on the farm. Fol-
low nature in this respect. When a
SOW farrows in the woods she has
nothing to eat but little grass and
sustains the pigs from her own body
for a week. BY feeding the SOW a
trough full of stun we stimulate
fever. Constipation and fever set in
and the young pigs cannot take
all the milk produced. Soon milk
fever will set In. In this case take a
pailful of warm water and wash her
udder for half an hour. Rub turpen-
tine on her but not on the teats and
give loosening feed. After farrow-
ing, feed little warm water and a
handful Of shorts. Increase this
from day to day until at the ninth
day the young pigs can take care of
all the milk produced.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
sheep shearing.

One of the secrets Of success with
sheep is the keeping Of them in small
flocks; sort according to size and con-
ditions.
1t is an interesting fact that very
few sheepmen fail, especially where
they give proper attention to their
flocks.
The more quiet sheep are kept the
quicker they will fatten.
For profit in nearly all cases, one
good sheep is worth two poor ones,
besides saving considerable trouble.
A short legged short bodied sheep
is often heavier and will produce more
than one that looks considerably
larger.
If you have sheep that are old fat
ten and market them.
A well-kept sheep will shear a bet
ter fleece than poorly kept one
A sheep that only shears four or
five pounds Of wool barely pays ex-
penses.
Ewes that are sucking lambs should
be fed little longer than the other
sheep.
The sheep that shears good fleece
and furnishes fine carcass Is the
kind TO raise.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

Horses It constant and hard work
in hot weather require very careful
treatment They should not be over
heated, and watered little at a
time, but often. Their mouths should
be sponged out before watering, and
If exposed to the sun constantly, a
green shade of some kind fastened
upon the bride to protect the head
from sunstroke. All heating food
should beayoided. Give crushed oats
and corn mixed, with feed at night,
along with little good hay. Ifgrass
can be had, give little each day, as
grass is too weakening in its effects
upon Woodworking teams. A little
at time is a good condiment, but 1t
cannot be relied upon for a substan-
tial feed.-Baltimore American.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
Electric Light on BattIefields.

The ubiquity of electricity Is be-
coming almost proverbial. From the
brightest spot on earth" to the
blood-stained battlefields is rather a
far cry, but there is no end to the
application of electricity. A recent
telegram from Austria described
some experiments Of great interest
which have recently been carried out
successfully there. The difficulty OF
searching for the wounded on the
night after great battle has been
one which has long occupied the at
tention OF military reformers, and
the army medical service in Austria
has been endeavoring to determine
how far the electric light may be
utilized for this humane end. The
value of powerful search-lights with
rehectors has been proved in naval
affairs, and at Saukim and elsewhere
soldiers have found them very effec-
tive on open ground. They would
be equally effective, under similar
conditions, for assisting In, picking uI
the wounded, but when the battle
has ragged over q wide extent of coun.
try, or when the fighting has occurred
amidst woods and brushwood, the use
of this class Of light is attended with
difficulty. The need for special
form Of light for this purpose having
been recognized, the Austrian medi-
cal service have been experimenting
with portable electric lanterns fed by
secondary batteries contained in the
knapsacks OF the men who carry
them. These experiments, concludes
the Electrical Review, have been
carried out under conditions as nearly
as possible similar to those which
would occur in actual warfare, and
the results were so encouraging that
1T is highly probable that the port
able "search-light" will be taken up In
earnest by the military authorities In
other countries.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
what Mako, s.enosrapner. wecp.

"Whom do you find the most diff
cult witness TO take?" asked the Her
aid man of A. NJ. Griffin, one of the
Oldest court reporters.
Decidedly woman with griev-
ance," he readily replied. "A Pole in
"a passion is bad; an Irishman de
nouncing an enemy is equally so; a
Frenchman rendering meaningless his
words by calculations is still more de-
plorable; but none OF these can hold
a candle to woman with grievance.
II Sam Weller had ever happened to
have been reporter he would have
overlooked the widow and warned his
friends to beware Of woman with a
grievance. BY the way, can always
tell the profession of man by the
manner in which he gives his testi-
mony. The real estate man, the &C.
tor, the travelling man, the doctor
all carry their profession with them
into the witness box. Chicago Her
aid.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
Refreshing Drinks.

APPLE Waterfowl two large APP.
pies in slices, and pour one quart boil.
ing water on them; in two hours
strain. Sweeten and ice.
REFRESHING DRINK.-To the Juice
of half a lemon in a glass two-thirds
full of water add one-quarter of a tea
spoonful of soda and sweeten.
RUSSIAN TEA.-Into each cup OF
tea put lump of sugar and slice OF
lemon. Ice and serve. 1t spoils the
flavor to have the lemon squeezed
in the tea. &.
MULLED WATER egg, one.
half pint of boiling water, sugar to
taste. Beat the egg well, and pour
the water carefully over it. Be sure
to stir all the time. Serve with
waters
APoLLINARIs LEMoNADE-Use one
half lemon for each glass. Squeeze
the lemen juice on loaf sugar, and
mix with apollinaris water. A tea
spoonful Of powdered sugar to each
glass.
PINEAPPLE BEVERAGE One-half.
pint of grated pineapple, one pint OF
lemon juice, two sliced lemons, two
sliced oranges, and two and one-halt
gallons of water. Serve with spoons
so the fruit may be eaten il desired.
FRUIT BEVERAGE Mix together
two cupfuls of sugar with one pint OF
the juice of Strawberries, one-halt
cuprul of orange Juice, oDe-half cup
full of lemon juice and some grated
pineapple. Add the water and ice
and serve.
With the beginning of warm
weather, the cooling drink is in i'm
mediate demand. 1t is a welcome
addition to every variety Of summer
entertainment. Served with a wafer
or two, the following homemade
drinks will be refreshing:
IMPERIAL half an ounce OF
cream Of tarter, one ounce and hall
fresh lemon peel and one quart and a
half boiling water. Let the whole stand
in a close vessel until cold; then pour
off clear. This makes cooling bev-
erage in hot weather and in fevers.
BARLEY WATER Take four large
tablespoonfuls of we'll picked and
washed pearl barley and put in por.
celain lined kettle with TWO quarts
of boiling water. Let it boil until
reduced one half, Strain and season
with salt Flavor with little sugar
and lemon juice.
ORANGE DRINK. -Use ripe, thin
skinned oranges. Squeeze the juice
through a siege. To every pint of
Juice add one and one-half pounds OF
sugar. Boil and skim as long as
scum rises, then take off and bottle.
A little of this in glass Of ice water
makes a delicious, wholesome drink.
SODA WATER. - Dissolve six
drachms of dried carbonate OF soda In
quart bottle OF water, and four
and one-half drachms Of tartariC
acid in another bottle of the same
size. Pour out a wineglassful from
each bottle, and throw them at the
same time into tumbler, when IL
will Immediately effervesce.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

THERE was never a question as to
the guilt of the officers Of the wrecked
Maverick bank of Boston. Proofs
were abundant that they had used
their positions for the purpose of
looting the bank, and that they had
rendered themselves liable to the
penalties provided In such cases by
the national banking law. The
amount involved was more than
$1,000, 900 and there was proof that
the inculpated officers had made
sworn statements to the Treasury
Department that we're clearly false.
There were unpleasant rlmors at the
time OF the banks suspension that
the guilty parties had made their
peace with the United States attor-
neys having the prosecution in charge.
These have been justified by the re-
cent dismissal OF the whole case
against the officers of the defunct
bank on demurrer raised to the
pleadings Of the Government counsel.
1t should be said that the attorneys
whose complaint was thus success
fully demurred TO have asserted that
the criminals will be once moro
brought to bar and their punishment
made certain. But this is the speech
of lawyers who had full knowledge of
the case and displayed their inability
or unwillingness to give such careful
attention to the complaint as to have
prevented the present disgraceful
outcome. These gentlemen are
warned that the very statement Of
the amount involved and the prom
inence of the guilty parties make the
case the more serious so far as the
honest purpose of the prosecuting
attorneys is concerned. Because OF
this miscarriage OF justice 1t will oc-
cur to many that not all the million
dollars lost To the depositors and
stockholders OF the ruined bank was
out of the control of the wreckers.
They have probably placed some of 1t
where it would do the most good to
themselves.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
Aphorisrns.

The reason why so few marriages
are happy Is because young ladies
spend their time in making nets, not
in making cages.-Swift.
A mans real possession is his mem
DRY. In nothing else is he rich, In
nothing else is he poor.-Alexander
Smith.
Employment and hardships prevent
melancholy.
The manly part is to do with might
and main what you can do. Emerson.
Wherever luxury ceases TO be inno-
cent, 1t also ceases to be beneficial. =
Hume.
Nature has given to men one tongue,
but two ears, that we may hear from
Others twice as much as we speak =
Epictetus.
God asks no man whether he will
accept life. That is not the choice.
You must take 1t. The only choice
is how. Henry Ward Beecher.
Laziness travels so slowly that
poverty soon overtakes him.-BeDJa-
min Franklin.
The laughter OF man Is the con.
tentmeut OF God. --Johe Weiss.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
REAL RURAL READING
WILL BE FOUND IN THIS DE-
PARTMENT.
Main Force as stump Eradicator-A Model
Hsyrack-cipyer, as o Fertinxsr-Devic
for Cleaning -serviceable
Clod- Crusher, Etc.
A Model Ha,rac,t.

A wagon rack suitable for the con-
yenient and easy loading of hay,
grain or corn fodder'was built by the
.studentssof the North Carolina agri.
cultural college last season, which is
worth copying, says the Farm and
Home. IT can be placed on any
farm wagon by lengthening out the
reach to suit the length. The list of
materials; which cost $7.46 in RAJ
leigh, N. c., is as follows: Two stills
2x6 inches by IA feet dressed on two
sides, four pieces l4x3 inches by 81
feet, four cross pieces 3x4 inches by
81 feet, two boards Ike inches by 10
SO feet, two boards kay inches by
Is 5-6 feet. four side pieces lx4 inches
by 81 feet, six bows Ike by @ lie feet.
The two ladders take four pieces II
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
Clover as "A Fertilizer.

Henry Johnson writes to the Farm
ers' Tribune his experience with
clover, which has been very satisfac-
tory. His land was badly run down,
and while he was using all the stable
manure made on the farm, it took
TOO long to get around. His atten-
tion being called through scrap
found in a newspaper, he tried few
acres with such good results that he
now sows four to six quarts Of clover
seed to the acre with small grain.
This has increased the yield OF wheat
over so per cent. in six years His
wheat and oats now pay hfm good
profit per acre, while neighbors who
have gone on farming in the old way
do not get pay for the labor ex-
pended on the crop He does not al
low stock on the clover the first year,
cuts the first crop for hay and the
second for seed, and spreads the straw
over the land. Corn and clover with
wheat make each profitable crop.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
Blasting Stumps.

"There is no way to get rid OF
stumps," says the New York Times,
except by main force, and pulling
them out Of the ground or tearing
them out by blasting with black pow
der or dynamite. This is the easiest
way beyond question. The black
powder is the safest, and 1t may be
used in this way: A hole one and "a
half inches in diameter is bored in
the solid part Of the stump, and eight
inches of powder is put into it and
we'll tamped with dry sand. An iron
screw made to fit the hole, and with
a hole Though it for the fuse, is then
screwed down tightly and the fuse,
being previously passed through the
center hole in the screw, Is fired.
The stump is usually shattered into
several pieces, so that 1t is, easily re-
moved and cut up for firewood.