davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
OF COURSE WE'LL 60,
Exchanges of Political Cour
 teSieS.
Republicans of Maricopa County Will Get Even Today In
 Sort of a Way.

The following exchange of political courtesies between late bitter com batants took place yesterday. Certain ly tho Republicans will attend and try to eat their Democratic brethren out of house and home. Their enjoyment of the feast and the day will only be marred by the regret that they have been unable to extend the invitation. Republicans of Maricopa county are not to be outdone in hospitality and they will hold this bar becue in mind until a period immediately subsequent to the second Tuesday of November, 1896:
 HEADQUARTERS OF }
 THE CLEVELAND CLUB}
 or MARICoPA CoUNTY.) To the Republican Central Committees
 You are cordially invited to attend a barbecue and ratification meeting at Phoenix, Ariz., on Tuesday, the 22d day of November, lS92 to be held under the auspices of the Cleveland club of Maricopa county, in celebration of the grand national, territorial and local Democratic Yic- tories achieved on the Sth instant.
 NJ. II. WILLIAMS,
 c. MEYER ZULICK,
 A. c. BAKER,
 Committee on Invitation.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
lady's instruction in technique is u

lady's instruction in technique is un- unsurpassed.
 R. E. L. Robinson and c. J. Dyer will leave this morning for Los Muertos to investigate those ruins made famous by the discoveries of Frank Cushing, the leader of the Hemingway expedi- tiOn.
 Hon. c. NJ. Etters & Son will arrive in this city in few days with a carload of fine stock. The load consists of one Warrior and Mammoth jack, one fine draft stallion and fourteen head of work mules.
 Miss Jane Doe, sister of the numer- ous and ubiquitous John Doe, was in police court yesterday charged with using vulgar language on the street. The charge was sustained and Miss Doe was fined Sl0, which amount was paid.
 o. l.. Gibbs was yesterday appointed guardian of Squire Richardson, an old man of this city. whose case was re- gently brought to the notice of the pro- bate court The old man is without relatives and possessed of considerable property, which he has been fooling away in improbable trading.
 The Sisters academy has now over no day pupils, good number of bosrders, forty are taking music les sons and fifteen are pupils in French. The sisters take great interest in the young misses under their charge. The Superior stated that on an average the Phoenix children are brighter and learn easier than those in other similar insti- tutions. An addition to the academy will soon be needed to accommodate the influx of pupils.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
THE ENSOR INSTITUTE.

For the Treatment Of the Liquor,
 Morphine, Opium and Tobacco
 Habits. GIlson Block. Rooms and
 2. I. H. Moore, M. D., Medical Dl-
 rector.
 There is perhaps nothing that ever located in our fair young city that will be more appreciated by our people than the Ensor Institute.
 This is not chloride of gold cure but vegetable combination and it is guar dnteed that from it shall result no loss of mind or straining of any organ or function of the system. On the con trary it makes man as bright and fresh as though alcoholic drinks had been an unknown stimulant to his system from the day of his birth.
 Any man who has cultivated an ap- petite for whisky, morphine or tobacco, can be cured for nominal sum if he has not passed that stage when the light of reason IS totally extinguished.
 To temporarily stop drinking is not cure. You might as well sign a paper that you would not take consumption as to sign paper that you would not drink will power is insignificant. Re- ligion is only one temporary cure for drunkenness; the EnsOr cure is the other, and only the latter the sure and lasting cure and the only salvation for the inebrlate. Not only is hell paved with good intentions, but the world is full of overllowing ignorance. The Ensor cure has been established as an incontrovertible fact. The most learned and persistent skeptic cannot dethrone its reign as king supreme, triumphant over alcohol; all must succumb to it's sway. Its path is through the ranks of the fallen, to lift them up and stand them on the soles of sobriety.
 Mothers gloriiy it's work for the thousands that are already cured.
 Wives rejoice at it's magic influence, and sisters chant the peans of it's pralse in their every breath.
 There is no hypocrisy in the songs of praise of this salvation, for hypocrisy is the homage vice pays to virtue, and the hypocrite is the most contemptible creature that creeps, crawls or walks.
 In this age of the world, so filled with nearly all that is wrong and so little of that which is good, that when justice slips the bandage from her eyes and uses her scales to balance bribes, it is very sweet to know that the EnSOr cure
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
THE LAST COUNT.
The County Vote Officially Can
 vaSsed Yesterday.

The County Vote Officially Can
 vassed Yesterday.
 The county board of supervisors yes- terday csnvassed the election returns and settled whatever doubt existed as to the standing of the closer candidates. The official returns differ so slightly from the figures obtained the day fol- lowing the election that the vote as pub hshed by THE REPUBLICAN is only con- firmed. Marshall, Republican is found to have plurality of 73 over Morgan for the legislature. Priests plurality over Bark for the board of supervisors is z, instead of 8, as appeared in TIE REPUBLTCAN's table.
 Wharton defeats Warren by IS. These are the candidates whose fortunes it was thought might be changed by the official count. The tabulated vote appears elsewhere in this issue of THE REPUBLICAN along with the totals and pluralIties of successful candidates.
 The vote for precinct officials of Ph@- nix is also given.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
DEAD OR ALIVE. technical Objection to
 the Words. Incorporated Into an Off, fer of Reward. CYsrnor's Proclamation as to the Capture of the Kid. Public Opinion and Hon orable Pre- ceient However Set Aside
 the Objection,

Tls recent offer of 8 reward by Gov
 gl0r Murphy for the Kid, "dead or
 dive, has given rise to a discussion of
 be legal propriety of the offer. The
 gysrDor, however, is backed by public
 opinion and honorable precedent in the
 uflIng oi the proclamation. In
 6s case of the robbery of
 &s Vuture stage and the mur-
 Ter Of Gribbell, the mine superin-
 saieHi, six years ago, reward was 'ssrsd for the perpetrators dead or live. The only one taken was dead, ni iit is doubtful if he could have been spllred in any other way. Two years Vo when Reynolds, the sheriff of Gils alaty was murdered by band of In- tal' led by the Kid, similar offer W made.
 Nor are such offers confined to Arizo- R Ten years ago Governor Crittenden dAISOuri placed high price on the tines, Jesse James. The price was a'ned by Bob Ford, who became the E0leCt Of popular execration, which "a; n par! shared by the governor. Ias state was, however, rid of a EaOrge and all well-meaning and law i5dIng people came to look upon the s:lh as 6 good thing, and upon Ford Es dlshonorsble though justliiable
 1ssns ot accomplishing it. The fact lli the slayer of Jesse James had been asulsty friend was the only incident 1lae tragedy which to them was inex- asa0Ie. There are others, though, who HcOndemn the course of Governor vn,'enden, but such persons were open El syoTed Spmpathizers with the out l', who would have been more or less qlaciOus in his favor had he been
 Aisl m the regular way. It is pretty S'aIn, also, as shown by his brother
 ianS's case, that he could not have Sen convicted in the state of Missouri. Al the session oi the grand jury two
 'ssk' ago in Gila county, that body in- @Pofated Tn Its report recommends U9l to the board of supervisors that a haaTd be offered for the Kid, "dead or dive"
 When the report came before Judge NAlolOey, he informed the jury that the
 Ad was yet presumed to be an inno-
 @l' man, and that no authority could
 sommend his killing, which, until he
 uled and convicted would amount
 "llfder. The report was revised by
 uniting the words "dead or alive"
 Al, this, however, is technical, as it
 5n'I9Ierably certain that if captured at
 " ne will have been converted into an
 S'upary Indian, and whoever brings
 IAe authorities satisfactory evidence
 @@e conversion will receive the re-
 ,II offered for the capture. Though s Nd IS yet in law an innocent man, h rs morally known that he has been s1Iy oi numerous murders. His case ,S, ,s Oeen really tried he has been con .si, and whoever kills him from ann ..4nor 'n4or In open fight is in effect
 sADy appointed executioner.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The B. Heyman furniture company yesterday took possession Of it's new warehouse.
 Chas. H. Veil yesterday sold to Chas. and Leo Goldman the nw4, sec l2, twp l n, r3 e, for $10,0OO.
 Calistro Saiz was adjudged insane yesterday and sent to the asylum. Saiz had been in the employ oi o. Il. Christy.
 Invitations are out by the Aztec Hook and Ladder company to grand ball to be given on Thanksgiving night at the opera house.
 Mrs. N. Ellis, the talented pianist, has a good number of pupils who are taking lessons in classical music. The
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
Illinois Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Illinois Association will be he'd at the Phoenix park, Thanksgiving day. Thursday, Nov. 24th. All former residents of Illi- nois and strangers in the valley are cor dislly invited to be present. Good music will be in attendance. Picnic dinner at D. m. Let each member of the association make himself a special committee to see that there is a good turnout. Every body from Illinois, not already On our rolls, is requested to send his name to the secretary.
 F.. KAYs,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
Men of the Salt River Vaileyl

Remember the closing out safe of the entire stock of dry goods, clothing, furnishing goods, shoes and hats at Dil. lon X Kenealy's. On Saturday, November 9th, and following week we shall place on our counters our entire stock of clothing, furnishing goods. shoes and hats. These goods we shall mark in plain fig. ures at original invoice cost in the eastern markets. Give this great sale of iirst.class goods your earliest attention, you may never again have aa opportunity to purchase such goods at the figures at which they are now placed before yos.
 DILLON & KRNEALY.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
ANTICIPATING TROUBLE.

'','''ary Post Wanted on the West
 ~"e or the Navajo Reservation.
 ns,;,.hor 1,serhor Murphy yesterpay received p pTW1yuon W addressed to the department s.0. s."0.%h!lngLon asking for the establish 'D' oi a military post in Yavapai
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
Rooxs REPUBLICAN CoUsTY)

CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
 PHRNIx, A. T. Nov 2l, lS92,) Gsntlemen-fn re,ponse to your courteous Invitation of this date to the Republican Cen tral Committee of Maricopa county to attend a barbecus and ratification meeting of the Cleveland Club of Maricopa county on No, yember 22, 1892, we desire to state in behalf oi our committee, that we recognize the kindIy spirit that prompts the invitation, and act. uated by the same motive that makes us all kin, we, though defeated are pleased to as sure you, gentlemen that the invitation VIII be accepted, and in so doing we trust you VIII m dnlge us in the hope that four years hence we may be able to reverse the courtesy.
 JB. WOODWARD. Chairman.
 L.. WOOD, Secretary
 To Committee Invitation of Cleveland CluD.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

Mrs. N. Ellis, piano teacher and ac- companst, will visit pupils at their home or receive them at her residence, Jefferson street, next door to the Chris. tian church, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

To meet competition l have just re- ceived a lot of old wall paper dug out oi the cellar of jobbing house in the east, which l will offer at prices the same kind of goods are being offered at other places. JOHN Q. WHITE,
 Opposite Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

The ladies of Trinity church will give a grand chrysanthemum social and en- tertainment at-the opera house the lat ter part oi next week.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
Ladies of Phoenix and
 Maricopa County

Be not unmindiul of your in- terests. Bear in mind the closing out sale at Dillon & KeneaIy's. On Saturday. Nov ember and following week we shall place on our counters our large and varied assortment of silks, satins, dress goods, fancy goods, domestics, shoes, etc., for your personal inspection. Re- member we are closing these goods at actual invoice cost in eastern makets.
 DILLON & KENEALI.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

A big stock of fresh goods, paints, oils, glass, wall paper, window shades, art ists' materials, room moldings, John e. White, opposite Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

Mr. E. H. Winters, the proprietor oI the Bee Hive store, is agent for the eel ebrated K. and G. corset, the Ferris Good Sense corset, also the celebrated Foster lace kid gloves.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

Copies of the Illustrated edition of TIE REPUBLICAN wrapped ready for mailing may be had in quantities to suit at twenty-five cents per copy by applying at the business office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

|, By typographical error in Sunday's paper in regard to prizes, no mention was made that the Bee Hive store is giving away Rogers silver tableware with every purchase.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

When you want pure, fresh candies go to tn Candy Kitchen. near P. O., where they are made.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
COOL, CLEAN AND CHEERFUL
The Russ House,
Tucson, Arizona. D Iu- asWssAFg ZG

Tucson, Arizona.
 MRS. IT. K. JEFFORDS, Proprietress. Large, airy, wellfurnished rooms. Centrally located, convenient to the business center. T1B coolest house m Tucson. located on one f the most desirable streets m the city. Retired, quiet, with parlOr for guests and piano. Rve6 department of the hotel is carefully lc ked afar and the comfort of the guests consulted A porter meets the trains on arrival Free bus. hotel comprising home comfort.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

Standard Mason & Hamin organs with latest improvements just received at Eastern prices, $75, $90, $l00, on easy installments. A. REDEwILL.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

WANTED-A boy not under l6 years old to learn the printers trads at this office,
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

Dr. ADcil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

Tait Bros., P. o. box 60l, contract by the year for planting and tending oranges, olives, almonds, apricots, etc., and fitting up fruit farms generally.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

Mir. E. H. Winters is always in the lead in improvements and attractions.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
Teams Whnted.

Fifteen teams wanted to work on the Wolhey canal at Gila Bend. Apply on the works or address c. E. Crowley Gila Pand
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

The Bee Hive store will have the millinery and ready made clothing de- partment carpeted with fine Brussels carpet and it will be the first carpeted store in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
Books Lost.

Don't forget to go to Gsbbert Bros for oysters.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
For Hot sprIngs and Prescott.

TUT f"t oFTIHRF hHI lF"sUOlt' Stages leave Mondays and Fridays at : p. m. Quickest time Easiest stages. Best accommodations. Cheap. est rates.
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,,
 Proprietor. Local agents
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

Between Phoenix and Tempe, lot o school books. Finder will please confe with the Irvine company.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
Tree Planters.

Racket Store millinery beats them all
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
Official Returns of the Election in arop Com abucd by the Board of
 Supervisors, November 21 1892

x,,rs OF OFFICES AND CANDIDATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Ii rouRiINE.s STONY voYAGr.

The French ship Ia Tour;line, which arrived sat'Ir-
day, had stormy trip, and on last Wednesday and
Thursday was struck by a cyclone 1t tossed the big
ship about and most Of the passengers were sea
sick. During the height OF Che storm passenger,
Mile Clara Prevent. died from an eplepc attack and
q few days afterward consumption caused the death
OF another passenger Dr. Boutley, assistant sur
geon OF the French Navy He was his way TO
the French colony Of Tahiti in the Pacific Ocean.
Both bodies brought 70 this port that the health
officials here could for themselves that death was
not due to cholera. Among the passengers on
board was the Princess NJ. Engalitchef. Another
passenger Is Mile. Sgreaves, who has been engaged
10 sing in Hammerstclns Manhattan Opera House
Mime Roller, who Will sing with Seldls Orchestra at
the LeDox Lyceum, was also aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
BaLTrlfoRE s ;OYSrER TRADE FALLING OFF

Baltimore Oct t23 Speclap.-The Oyster-dredgng
season opened last week, but the fleets Of boats are
returning with such slim cargoes from their first haus
that the outlook decourang 10 the dealers packers
and in fa1 all who engaged in what for years
the most profitable business in Maryland. in every
part ofrCnesapeake Bay the oyster is scarce this
season. The packing trade has so declined the last
three years because of the scarcity of the bivaves
that some of the large firms have gone h. other states
where oysters are plentiful. Maryland packers who
n year or two ago went to North Carolina and Georgia
are now strong competitors TO the Baltimore men.
Last wear this competition began to affect Baltimore 5
trade in the West, and this winter heavy falling off
is expected. An unusual thing for Baltimore Is the
placing of Long Island oysters in competition with
The Chesapeake product. Several Newly dealers
have established agencies here and In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
NEVIS IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

The Central Labor Union decided Yesterday not to
Endorse the boycott Ehret's beer. This decision
ends struggle which has threatened for long time
40 disr1,pt several labor organizations. committee
from the Electric Wiremens UnDn said that there
was danger Of Il general strike Of w1remen In this
city Twenty-one firms have combined and decided
10 treat union and non-union men alike. requiring
them 10 work together. Any member Of the com
llination who employs striker will be liable 10 a
fine Of 81 900. 1t snid. 1t was virtually agreed
that members Of the building trades would strike in
sympathy with the wremen If necessary.
Mrs Charlotte Smith spoke about the evils OF the
"sweatng" system. Her complaints were referred
to the Anti Sweating Union. George W Mccarthy,
a representative OF Steam1tter's Union No. g. asked
for assistance in the strife his union is engaged In at
PHILADELPHIA. The men are striking for a worlpny Of
nine hours and SO day. About $50 men are idle
there. he said II was decided to help the union.
Then followed long discussion of the brewery boy
colts during which much strong aud abusive language
used. - =,
The Engineers and BARRIERS unions announced
Yesterday that they would support the socialist Labor
,party's candidates for President and NiceFresident
of tie United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

New.YorN SATURDAY, Oct. 22-EEfN l.>-ltece pt1 -
ear, l5'j hcdjO ear, consiencI tc' 70 for
fLr marS,T 80 triding; feeling, STEADY ,o N H,}
later cable news. Inc Othelo WI not Pa' a G,
rtito for " ~. Iraucr instead OF 10 head ~ leo.n
ut.yiousy The MOhican. with loo caiuc' ana Hlc
Warrngo with 100 head VIII get oil early III ne week.
Inc corrected number the Luleaic HI j. II h'ai,
M NLVFS~Rcceipts ~ head, all at G0th+t rae
pI ID Lnt prices unchanged WITH common 10 good ,cls
selling at 55af7 - per 100 \ ana Huiiao ras
brought - - There va, Ltue u'u'n3 j"
calvc> but prices were rated st"a y ,o ~, - 20
Salc~-t, Dnl,nta,k; II Ncal- II 10 ave .' "C - w
ucr To- - Buffalo caves. - ~, AZ - -, "a . d.
UalIeubrci 4 Hollis: u Ncals l1O 10 ~ - 'V w.
SIIIFP AND IAMBS-I,eccrt. II cars or - ~ ~.
and A. east - carr in the pens rom 49,
r h"cn and 'rS wa trnc nrmcr ierng for p""ti
lambs The stock not an Sln Nh .,ci ~ -
sheep sold - 9jd - - pr 700 y nI." aq,I Of
Vcy ui,c trade in DIE ed meats. and prices were
the same report ye-te;eH r,d,on lambs 81
,vc,ar. ~ =, ID per 100 n 2ui do - n AZ -
do ~ n a, So 26s DO - y at - ~ NolGerh yIrn
do - p. at - =; - S,nr 90, - J" a. - '0' -
u Harrington 900 Canadian lambs, ~ ~. q. q, iro
do 70 N al - 90: l1G Western de 90 Nv - - =,
d Io d. d. 81 r. at 81 81 = Mhe9- Do :: ~ at = -
T., bicnhack: loo Canada! lamb, - r. s'rrp
2ol Wortrn do II n, at - 1Oi l6' "eS''n ''' -
kcsm a sherman: 1s7 Kcnuncky sheep go H. a., a.,
AZ o5: II Ohio do 81 r.. at -; ~ ONO Hp,'P '
nb. s, n - pa o4io 2gb; TO N at - 20 % p at
l21 colin lin 90 5 wcsrern lambs 10 n at 81 so l12
co. oMrrhaS,oS Co. late YESTERDAY 90 Bun'lo she'P
1oa " AZ =, - oOs Virginia DO 80 n, at 60 ~ -
Virginia lambs 65 y, at -. -- ,, W trad.
nr Yominally steady at s5 JOd96 for fair to sooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Observation-Disclosures ON CAHEysLYIsM.

Chicago, oct. 90 speciaD.-Blshop spaldng, Of
PEORIA has addressed open letter to the the
subject Of compulsory education and Cahenslysm He
says: "Cahenslyism. commonly presented TO the
public, is simply 6ugaboo-tldS and nothing more.
There never has been and there never could be any
serious thought Of introducing into the United States
national extraterritoral bishops No sane man, sup
poss imagnes that the Catholic Church in this country
is seeking an opportunity TO commit suicide, that
those who have the power select and appoint bish
OBS are anxious TO ruin the Church I'm America.
Cahensyisn, thus understood, IS simply bugbear
which is made Of 20 throw suspicion on the loyalty
Of Germans and more especially Of German Catholics
This ClamOr Is but an echo OF the Old kn0wnuthing
lcrv which before the impugncd the loyalty OF
Iricb Cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

lower wheal sacged the start and ,P,cuaton %,s
- SLOW, rhe c'oe wa, 3,d7sc under Wednesday cal
rniSbed n, G06c me lowest has he'd 'IgnC or Ten
xn,r. octoher' 6GIc bid November. Olc bid; ecm9 Z
;otc. NJ IA, T-69c Corn was fairly firm early, but
- ,vaEsned and FILL or. closing "a be below Wein 80
da. cash and October closed - lower at BE- N9NnDr
~ g3T5c December. 81 sd37l5c; year, 57c bid; Nay
go7r oats declined les than either corn or Witt
o,ng IL, under Wednesday; cash 2S' October. - he
LID Noy.mir.r 17s,c nd May, 32t 1875 Nv" nom,
nal iSt,c Harley scldy; Iowa. 07c; Minnc-on 33d
a. Ran nrm; 562c east track Hay du timothy
sS,stH iS' nrarc IS JOdeJ Lead steady, 37Jd3o lc :
sI'lfir i,i AZ 800 tl0N.eed lower IT II o. Butter
r,,i 'ow"r Al sja$i 30. whiskey STEADY, 50 ID fo hn
i.hd goods Provisions higher and firm pork. ~ - ,
iard 20 3. Dry silt meats loose Shoulders ~ 49, %
= 90 one,, IS IS rbs - 81 Shor,s - 80 70
Flour, 5000 bb wheat 39 900 bush corn lg arsg
a. 900 busa SApmentfour 900 bbl'; wheat - 0So
bsh corn, % 90 bush oats, Ii 900 bush; rye looo
bush barley, 1000 bush.
Toledo oct. 22.-Wheat active. lower; No cash ana
October 72c; November. 722c; December, Zee May
7of.c dull steady No. cash. he No. o. 49'te
No yellow, 422c. Oats quiet; cash. 3jc. Rye dull
cash j7Ac. CloVerseed active steady prime cash ana
FEBRUARY. ST j72. tecepts-tlour. Cos 6bs wh SS
25e 800 bush corn, 81, 1876 bush; oats, $40 push N.'
$50 bush coyersced 80 bags Sip 6 G9
400 bush rye, LOO bush cloverseed, $40 bags.