davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
Public Notice.

OFFICE OF 4
THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF ARIzoNA.}
PHOENIX, April q, 1892. }
rJNO THE PUBLIC To the end that the Rail
i road Commissioners Of Arizona may in.
diligently comply with that part OF their duty
as provided by law, which requires that on the
first Monday in December they shall make re-
port to the governor Ito be by him transmitted
TO the next legislative assembly, containing
such facts, statements and explanations as will
disclose the working of the system of railroad
sportation in this territory Nand its relation
to the general business and prosperity Of the
citizens of the territory, and such suggestions
and recommendations in respect thereto as may
to them seem appropriate" this board has de-
termined. in addition to the regular quarterly
meetings of the board appointed to bs held at
the secretary's Office in the CITY of Phoenix on
the second Mondays OF January, April, July
and October of each year, to hold special meet
ings at various railroad points throughout the
territory. and TO invite the attendance thereat
OF such Of our citizens as may find II convenient
to attend and have information and advice to
offer TO the commits sioners in connection with
their aforesaid duty.
Meetings for the northern district Of the ter
litory have accordingly been arranged AS fol-
lows; At Kingman on the 18th, at Prescott on
the 10th, and at Flagstaff on the 18th, of the
month OF June next.
Meetings for the southern district will be ar
ranged at the next quarterly meeting to be held
at Phoenix July IL, 1892 Complaints of I'M
reasonable charges or unjust discrimination in
freight or fares against the railroads operating
within this territory may be pre- scented by the
complainants in person, at any meeting OF the
board or by mail addressed to the secretary at
Phoenix.
BY order of the Board.
HB. L1GHTHizER, Secretary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
Use Tea Rose Borax soap.
Butchered Easter Evening.

GLASGOW, Mo-, April 23.-The light OF
the Sabbath day disclosed murder on
the top OF high hill three-fourths of a
mile south Of town. There were all the
evidences OF a scufils, and the body was
dragged long distance, placed in q
skiff, and thrown into the Missouri
river.
a negro man named Granville Hayes
is missing. Reason Forbush, negro
belonging here, il the suspected MUIR
derer, circumstantial evidence pointing
to him as the offender, He is known
to have been mortal enemy OF Gran
vile. He borrowed gun one day last
week which he did not return. The
stock OF it was found near where the
deed was committed. Grsnvile's watch
was sold here Yesterday by Forbush for
81. Rearson left town very suddenly
yesterday afternoon. A posse of white
men and negroes are beating the bushes
for him today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
PHOENIX BUSINESS MEN.

Items Picked Up by u Reporter Among
the Merchants.
Don't forget to go to Thomas and try
some OF their elegant straw berry cream
soda and the finest favored ice cream.
Did you hear it? The largest ard
only first class carriage and sign shop
in Arizona. Capitol paint shop, old
theatre.
Best soap in the world, Tea Rose
Borax.
The only reliable grocery store in the
Territory in La Mariposa store.
Pianos sold and rented. A Redewell.
See ad. elsewhere.
100 acres fine land under Mesa canal
at 1915 per acre. Liberal terms. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 103, Tempe, A. T.
Tempe hotel, Tempe, Arizona, first
class accommodations. Robert Bowen,
proprietor. Stock bought and sold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
LIKES OUR VALLEY.
Il. NJ. MARKS, A PROMINENT RESI-
DENT OF BEAVER. PENNSYLVANIA.
Writes From sap Jose--HIs Opinion ofthe
Great Salt River valley-somc Com
parsons.

Il. M. Marks, a prominent resident Of
Beaver, Pennsylvania, visited this val
ley some time since and was shown
about by Messrs. Wharton and Gar
nowski. Mr.. Marks represents a col
ony OF Beaver people who are looking
for locations in the west, and the follow
ing letter addressed to Messrs. Wharton
and Czarnowski will be appreciated,
coming as it does, from man who is
not only able to discriminate, but has
seen with his own ewes the best por-
tions of California. Mr.. Marks writes
from San Jose, and Gays: II arrived here
yesterday morning at III a. IN. Mr..
Staley came through TO Los Angeles
with me. On my arrival at San Fran
cisco, listed the Golden Gate, and all
the other principal points Of interest
about the city.
| have not seen anything in Caliior-
MIA that will compare with your valley
in the way of agricultural products.
This, the Santa Clara valley, is
however very fine, the soil is productive
and its great productive valley. Their
specially is apricots and peaches. have
driven out five mile in all directions and
found nothing but orchards. They are
having trouble with pests of different
kinds among their trees.
Lands here are worth from $500 to
81 900 per acre. San Jose is city OF
25, 900 inhabitants. 1t is grand little
city and is growing rapidly. Had / not
seen Phoenix would have concluded
this was the place for me. Good central
business property in this city will bring
$4,000 per front foot, and ordinary resi-
dence lots from 81 900 to 1880 per lot.
Please accept thanks for the kind treat
ment received from yourself and wife
during my three weeks stay in Phoenix. I"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
Over the Telephone.


"Hello! Is that l.. B. Gabbert at the
Nickel Plate? ?"
"Yes."
"Have you any of those nice tender
loin steaks?"
"Oh, yes"
"How about those delicious home
made mince and pumpkin pies?''
Have plenty"
sand that excellent coffee?"
'We've had big rush but still have
plenty"
"Who cooks all those good things at
the Nickel Plate?"
"We employ white cooks and walters
only"
"Good That's where I'm going to eat"
eve also keep fresh fish and oysters"
"All right, give me dozen fried oys-
tiers. Will be right up"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

United States court opens Monday.
Ii any civil cases come up trial jury
will be drawn.
q. III. Clayson, near the Tempe road,
has a magnificent garden OF roses. 1t Is
one OF the finest in the valley.
The militia boys will march to the
train this morning and welcome the new
governor Hon. N. o. Murphy.
Anthony Rubl and Ellie Bates were
married yesterday at o'clock by Rev.
Pearson. Mr.. Rub is foreman at Chap
lain Scotts fruit ranch.
Yesterday the sheriff, clerk of the
court and probate Judge, issued venire
for United States grand jury to con-
vene Monday. Edmunds act cases
come under this head.
TX. Glassford lost a valuable shepard
dog this week through the midnight
work OF some vicious dog poisoner. The
man who would resort to such methods
should be severely punished.
All You, Monaghan well known in
lunch counter circles. was arrested yes
terday and fined So for being drunk and
disorderly. This is the first case OF the
kind which has been in the police courts
for months.
The body Of DR.. Titus was embalmed
yesterday by Davis q Randall and
shipped to sacramento, instead OF San
Francisco AS was originally intended,
owing to the grand lodge OF the Masons
now being IN session at Sacramento.
They will take charge of the body.
The case against A. Redewill for flood
ing the roads, on complaint OF nj. T..
Collins, comes up before Justice Huson
at 4 o'clock Monday. IL appears Col
Inns men let the water loose and then
1T after Redewill for not stopping it.
,dden death OF John FuIlwiler
Slnced yesterday morning al
1.-THE residence of w. J. MUIR
'ath was unexpected and
'as attending TO his usual
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
IT WAS ANTI-CAMPBELL.
The Democratic City Caucns Held
Last Night.
A LIVELY "SCRAP" INDUCED In
Both Factions Claim to Have Gained
Victory.
Judge X. N. Alexander Chosen as
Delegate Large to the City
Convention Wednesday.

The call for Democratic caucus TO
elect delegates to the city convention
next Wednesday night brought out about
seventy-fye OF the faithful at the city
hall last night. 10 Alexander, who
keeps one hand ON the Tammany lever
Of Phoenix called the meeting to order,
and Tom Smith was elected chairman
by reclamation. John Boyd was nomi-
mated for secretary, but declined. He
said he could not see without his glasses.
But the fact was John didn't want to get
mixed up in the family row which was
about to be sprung.
Frank King, city editor OF the Gazette,
was then unanimously chosen to fill the
place.
10 Alexander then made motion that
the gentlemen present from each ward
should retire, according TO time honored
Democratic custom, and select their own
delegates. As the whole thing was
cooked and primed there was no dissent
ing voice and they went out and eau
cussed. 10 stood near the door and gave
them the wink as they filed out.
Alter twenty minutes recess the COM
mittees OF the whole announced their
sreportas follows: 1t was adopted.
First ward-M. B. Freshman, Frank
Meador, Frank Mayor, Frank Gar
nowski, Alex. Bersanti, NJ. b. Cox, j.
l.. b. Alexander, Jas. Mcnamara, Man
uel Garcia.
Second yard--E. GAM, Z. j. Bennitt,
ii. IL. Mcneil, j. ". Evans.
Third ward-M. IL Williams, l.. IL.
Chalmers, Frank Ring, DIR. Burial NJ.
Rawlings, DIR. Ii. A. Hughes. Harmon
A. Wilson, Il. A. Chapman.
Fourth ward--W. T. Smith, G. +.
Chapman, X. f. l.. Robinson, Frank
Cox.
The first real tug ofwar was on the
delegate at large. Frank Baxter and
Judge II. n. Alexander were named
and after lively scrimnage in which
the chair got badly ratified, Alexander
was counted in. The meeting then ad-
journed.
The whole fight seemed to be Camp
bell for reelection as mayor and anti
Campbell.
Both factions claim majority on the
delegates elected, but next Wednesday
night will tell the tale. Frank Car
noski aud Tom Smith are prominent
antis--that is one OF the other will
probably be nominated in case the
mayors strength falls short.
A lively time is on hand the coming
week and the good old Democratic scow
is liable to spring big leak.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
WORLDS FAIR.

A Reception to BE Given to the Arizona
Commissioners.
A reception will be rendered the Ari-
IONA members OF the worlds fair CON-
mission in the opera house at O'Clock
Monday evening.
The following committees have been
appointed:
On Introduction Mrs. Gooding, Mrs.
N. o. Murphy. Mrs. Heyman, Mrs.
Bulge, Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Talbot,
Mrs. j. 4. Walker, Mrs. j. Y. T. Smith.
Mrs. Devereaux, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs.
T. w. Hine, Mrs. Logan.
On Arrangements Mrs. Jerry Mil
lay, Mrs. Hollenbeck, Mrs. Hammond,
Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs. G. Belden, Miss
Mamie Garlick, Mrs. Hancock. Mrs.
Morford, Mrs. S. ID. Lount.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
uoneopath 3.

The homeopathic physicians met at
DIR. Belden's Office last night for the
purpose of forming territorial asso-
citation. The organization was effected
by electing DR.. w. A. Hyde, NJ. D..
president; A. M. futile, M. D., vice.
president; Chas. d. Belden, NJ. D., Sec
rotary; w. l.. Woodruff, M. D., treas
urer. Committees were appointed for
the purpose of drafting bylaws and
perfecting the organization.
1t was voted that the new society
should be named the ARIZONA Homeo-
pathic Medical Association, Assign
ments for papers 10 be read at the next
meeting were read and an adjournment
taken to May IA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
Butterick's Patterns
At the Irvine Co.'S.
Commercial Dinner.

Commercial Dinner.
The following is the menu for dinner
at the Commercial dining hall for Sum
day, April "a, 1892:
SOUP.
Chicken G.blet
ROAST.
Beef, Chicken,
ENTREES.
shrimp Salad.
RELIsHEs
olives, Pickles, Radishes, Young Onions.
vRGETABLEs.
New Peas, Asparagus, Turnips,
Macaroni, New Potatoes.
DESSERT.
salt Almonds, Ice Cream,
Strawberries, Cake
BEVERAGES.
Tea, Coffee, Milk, Ice Tea.
Dinner from p. m. to 7:30p. m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned under the name
of Phillips & Leggat is this day dissolv-
ed by mutual consent, w. s. Leggat re-
firing and Frank A. Phillips assuming
all obligations and collecting all bills.
FRANK A. PHILLIPS.
w. s. LEGGAT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
Around Town.

The action OF the Democratic terrific
rial central committee in fixing the May
convention as the time for nominating a
delegate to congress has "fetched" out
all the ire of the "Smith men," 1t was
a shrewd move to leave our Mark by the
wayside, and all of Marks organs are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24

crying o 1T against such damnable job
berry. 1t is beautiful and touching to
see how pure and white and holy these
politicians get when the other man
turns up jack. All OF their sensitive
natures are reused against corruption
and trickery. But then the action OF
the Smithites in "fxin'" the county
committee has equally aroused the vir-
tuous indignation ct that public institu-
ton known as the court house. The
violent attempts made to do up the con-
gressional nomination in small white
parcel marked reserved" il considered
impudent, unwise and undemocratic.
The Democratic nomination this year is
equivalent 10 an election--to stay ut
home, so what are the boys quarreling
over.
"What do you think is the greatest
charm in man or woman" society
lady asked me not long since. 81 should
say that which is most likely to win our
liking is manner" che continued. "How
often we see a man whose manner at
the very outset wins the esteem and re-
gard OF every one he addresses. A
whole souled. cordial, yet di0nified and
modest manner, is fine heritage, and
1, in common with all my sex, like the
man who possesses it. | like a man
who preserves certain dignity, but yet
10 plant who is open and frank, and
looks you honestly in the face; who
speaks out confidently yet calmly; mod
estly, yet firmly; who is neither bluff
ner blunt, but yet free and simple. /
like man who is natural, but il a man
be naturally too rough. too loud, too
curt or too brutal. like him better
when he shows himself able TO conquer
these defects"
Fewer persons than ever will leave
the city this year to spend the sum-
mer at the seaside or bay, and that for
two reasons. One is that times are too
hard, another because our mountains
are becoming the favorite resort OF those
who. on account Of their business, dis
like to go too far away from home. |
asked gentleman friend Of mine few
days ago where he intended to send his
wife next summer. He answered that
she would remain here with him that
If he could stand the heat working as he
had to she certainly should he able to
do SO, having no work to do. This cert
ainly seems very sensible husband,
and if there were more like him, there
would be fewer unpaid butcher and
grocer bills.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24

routine up to the very moment of his
taking off. Mr.. Fullwiler, was the
father OF w. ID. Fullwiler and Mrs. w.
j. Murphy, OF this city and was highly
esteemed. He was SO years OF age. The
body will be embalmed and sent to his
old home fin Lexington, ILL.,. for inter-
ment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24

Mr.. A. REDEwILL:
Dear Sir--It affords us great pleasure
to testify to your ability as q practical
piano tuner, as well as to your thorough
knowledge OF the construction OF the
piano forte. We can safely recommend
you as one of the very few members of
your profession as thoroughly reliable
and competent. G.. ID. PEAss & Co.,
Piano Factory New York.
A. Redewell, Agent for "Behr Bros, !"
mason 4 Hamlin" Pianos and Organs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24

Miss Nellie Kendall will open pri-
vate school in the high school building
on May Q. Terms same as other private
schools.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24

Young Man About Town to His Jigi.
dier Brindlets-"I hear they gave a ball
to your honor the other night" His
Brindlets-"Yes, there were iive-all
black"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
Musical.
PIANO AND ORGAN
TUNING.

II gives us pleasure to commend Mr..
A. Redewill as skilful and conscien-
cors tuner OF pianos and organs, and
an expert in his line. MASON & HAMLIN,
Chicago, Boston, New York.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24
APhysician's Gift to Humanity.

Weak men restored TO perfect man.
hood by the Great Australian remedy,
free. Address, Box 1854, San Francisco,
Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24

We hereby certify to the thorough
competency Of Mr.. A. Redewill as a
piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast
Agency of VIM. Knabe & Co, Piano
Factory, Baltimore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24

The Pacific Grotto is the name OF a
new restaurant started by s. w. Purdy,
on Montazuma street, back of the Red
Corner store. Mr.. Purdy is well known
by the epicures OF Phoenix, having
catered to the wants of the fastidious
pub bile for many years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-24

The Phoenix Water Co.-Notice to Water
Consumers.
The hours for sprinkling are from 5
to O'Clock p. m. No parties are al
lowed to use the hose for sprinkling
without nozzle. Water will be shut
off from consumers violating the sprink-
ling regulations of the company.
t. W. HINE,
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
GUESTS OF MARYLAND's SENATOR'S.
Legislators and the Eminent Men OF the
state Break Bread Together.

Legislators and the Eminent Men OF the
state Break Bread Together.
In accordance with usage and in due and an
cient form the members OF the legislature and
friends, to the number of nearly 800. asse mbled
last night in the Maryland Hotel. Annapolis,
the guests of United States Senators German
and Gibson and of the state officers chosen
by the present general assembly. 1t is a Gus
tom in Annapolis, the origin of which is lost in
tradition, that the members of the senate and
house of delegates, with their friends, shall be
given banquet by the gentlemen who have
won from them the prize of Office. No one
invited remained away. The two United States
Senators, the state treasurer and secretary of
state and Police Commissioner Schryyer formed
the group of hosts for the democratic guests.
The Senators and Representatives came from
Washington early.
As soon as the presence Of Senator German
was made known the state house was deserted
by the callers upon Gov. Brown and the gov
ernor was given chance to get lunch. Sena-
tor German was then forced to hold a sort of
informal reception in his hotel No one was
missing from roll call at the banquet Every
one entitled to be there was present in person
or by proxy. 1t was a delightful affair OF
course there was speech making. bat there was
no politics III 1t. Everybody of eminence
ana OF note In the state was called up ana he
who did not make a short speech told a
aughter-piovoAing story. In this enjoyable
way the night was passed.
his was the third experience of United
States Senator German. who has been three
times elected to his present Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
GOOD rEMPLAR ExJoyMESr,.
Several Notable oooasion. for the Menbc,
of Columbia Lodge

SeSeHhi >othose occasion. for the Mem bora
at Columbia Lodge
Columbia Lodge. No. "a. l. O. a. T.. has hoe,
having feast of good things during the p.ss
week On last "Wednesday night tho.e who
took par; in the Columbian Exposition-sbout
200 in number-lis;onod TO the following wolf
rendered program; Piano solo. Mr.. Geo. goi-
lincer. q. NJ: vocal solo. Miss s c. Duvan and
Miss L. Cole; Rotations. Mr. Mccullough.
Mrs. Major and Miss Simmons; remarks. ]. W.
NanVleet, q. c. I. The chairman. Mr.. Fred l.
Harries, then made q short speech, thanking
all for the assistance rendered, after which
bountiful collation. was served. Sunday being
the seventh anniversary OF the lodge, the MEM
bers were out IN fEll force 10 hear the temper
ance sermon, which the Rev. l. b. Wilson Of
Wesley Chapel delivered IN a stirring and elo-
quent manner.
Last night the following officers were in
STALLED by Mr.. {. L. Bergman. lodge deputy.
assisted by Fred l.. Harrics. Installing mar
shal. aad Miss A. May Martin. as deputy mar
shal; Mr.. J. suter, chief templar; Miss Grace
Muirheld, T. {. T.: Miss Frank Small. V. T..
Miss Il Lodge. n. s; Mr. Fred Mckee. A g. !;
Miss l.. McLain. 4. =. Mr.. Nm. Muirhead. L. 7;
Mr.. A. Davis. G.; Mr.. c. Shackleford. NJ; Miss
+. Nuirhoad, ID. NJ; Miss =. Iandoa. c.; Miss
;. Minor. ;. These officers had the pleasure of
wearing for the first time the new regAliA.
which are by far the handsomest in this juris-
dIction. J. ". Van Week. q. {. T.. and Hr.
Woods OF Star OF Hope Lodge took part in ths
program for the good of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
FIVE MYSTERIOUS MURDERS.
JohnstOwn, Pa, Has Not Been So Stir
Up Since the Great Flood.

Pa, Has Not Been So Stirred
Up since the Great Flood.
A Johnstown. Pa, special says: Nothing
since the awful food in the spring of 1889 has
caused SO much alarm as a series of mysterious
murders that have been committed within
radius Of twelve miles. Apparently all the
five murders were done by one hand, but 80 far
detectives have been unable to discover its
owner. On December 4 the body of a we'll
dressed man was found in the woods near
Gallitzin with q bullet hole In his head. The
remains were those of . prosperous-looking
man. The theory of suicide, which at first
prevailed, was dispelled by the position in
which the body was found. No clue could be
obtained as to his identity and he was buried.
week later the body Of another man was
found about twelve miles away with hole
through his head. About this time it was
learned that George Myers, q prosperous citi-
zen OF Frugality, had disappeared, and the
body was identified as his. Myers had $500 on
his person when he left home and he had been
murdered for his money.
Less than o week ago the decomposed body OF
another man war found in the woods near
Bethel. The clothes were of good quality, but
nothing could be discovered to establish his
identity. The horrible butchery of old man
Kring and his wife and the cremation of their
bodies few nights ago is attributed to the
same mysterious murderer, who is evidently
hiding in the mountains ready to pounce upon
any victim whom he supposes has money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
WHAT DREAMS MAY CAUSE.
The Trial of Walter Blackburn for Murde
Begun at Wilmington.

The Trial of Walter Blackburn for Murder
Begun at Wilmington.
The trial of Walter Blackburn, a young mar
ried man, on the charge of numbering his
brother-in-law, Edward H. Gardiner, aged
eight years. began at Wilmington, Del, yester-
day, The case is in some respects remark
able one.
On October IA last the boy Gardiner was
missed when nigh. came on and it was sup
posed that he had followed the parade. The
next day Blackburn narrated to several persons
an alleged dream that he had had during an
afternoon nap. He said that he dreamed that
his little brother-in-Iaw was lying dead in a
freight car which stood on a siding at the foot
of 5th street.
Blackburn told this story to his wife among
others and then headed a searching party.
They went to some empty box cars on the
siding and in one of them was found the boy,
dead, with his neck broken. The family was
not satisfied and Blackburn's arrest followed.
Some months previous to the death of the boy
he was inveigled into a freight car which stood
on the same siding where his body was found and
brutaily treated by ruffian, who was sent to
Jail for siX months.
A jury was secured. Annie Gardiner, mother
of the dead boy, detailed the finding of the
body. Blackburn handed the body out to the
woman, who charged him with the boys DEATH
The prisoner made no reply.