davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16
Legal.
Notice for Publication
Public NOtlce.
bFFlfE OF THE RAILROAD CoNMIsaORERs op A.
OFPIcFop

OFFICE OF THE RAILROAD CoNMIsaoHFRs mp,
 PHdAIS, Apdl % I.9SA TNo THE PUBLIC To the end ina, ,- 'a- Il toai Ioihihlsslohers oi Arizona IS.ts. Ls. tellicently comply with that psrt t''.,'! b provided by law, hich requires '.1 first Monday in Decem Der they shah rr., R port to the governor Ito be by him ,r.r'-s'''A 'A Co the next legislative assembly, c,,.--A such facts, statements and explansrior.'l disclose the working of the system oi .'s '- trans ooriatiOn in this territory. and it, ,,-t to the general business and prospe,i,, .-l' citizens of the territory, and such srso.... Nc and recommendation in respect tEerr,1s,, to them seem appropriate" this board 5.. ~I termincd, in addition to the regular orss e meetings of the board appointed to h. E.,'s| the secretary's office in the city of Pboar,- the second Mondays of Janusry, Ar,,r "a and October Of each year, 10 hold special ,.. ingS at various rsilroad points thropgbo.,5'. territory, and to invite the attendaUca ,t .'' of such Of our citizens as may find itcrp,s,'' to attend and have information and s5-.. offer tO the commissioners in conuecffor ... their aforesaid duty. ~ Meetings for the northern district ,yr.. ritory have accordingly been ara ged ,, l. lows; At Kineman on the l4th, at Pre,c,,.. the 10th, and at Flagstaf on the 18th ,f . month Of June next ~' Meetings for the southern district vtnL, ranged Rt the next quarterly meeting tolet'- at Ph9nix July II, ls91. Complains of n. reasonable charges or unjust disrIimipstigr 5. freight or fares against the railroads ore-s,... within this territory may be pre- seuted bv ,r' complainants in person, stBny meeurr cf , board or by mail addressed to the secrp,sr- Phoenix.
 By order of lhe Board.
 H.B. LIGHTHlZFR sscro..--
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16
Notice-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Tu,sRN ARTy.N. TDuA #r fs.H

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE [
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June %, l'sa' Complaint having been entered at tli> oft by Arthur A. COdel against Jsm,s |. NrkevCf for failure 10 comply win law Gs tu DestE Land Eulry No. ,2Si, daied March lb, lNNS, upon the whole Of section 27, township south, rsITe west, ir MuriCopa county. AT zuuH, with view to the cancellation of ss d entry Couts, ant alleging that said James a. NcKriyer Jas failed 10 comply wi h the provisions Of the law since the date oi hls filing, in thA he h6S rOl conveyed upon or attempted to so convey water for the purpose Of irrigauug and cU, IVaIlHg said tract and there are at present no cSldeuce that any sucn attempt has ever been rFdc
 The contestant having filed his affidavit tIn this office, June 21. lS?2, setting fuyth lHc uCl that af.er due diligence be ,Ould uyi uttGI personal service and that be leleyes thgt lhe cuntestee is no longer resident of the te 'itCy and asks that service may ie had hy Iublua. tiun in the PhUn'N REPUBLICAN, 6 pHICT pub liShtd in PhuniN, Arizona.
 The same is hereby granted and Ihe sold parties are hereby summoned Io appear st this ofiice on the 9th day of August lsq2, st lp o'clock a. m, to respond and furnish testimony onc'rning said alleged failure Hearing le. fore Register and Receiver at the TuCsOI Land Oalce, August l6, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m
 CHAS. R. DRAKE.
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16
An Expensive Plavthinp.

A pet cat owned by New York fami- ly is fond of expensive playthings. The wife of its owner missed $400 diamond a few days ago, and after notifying the police and advertising largely for it, offering a suitable reward for its return, the cat was found playing with it on the floor. Whether the cat received any DOT tion of the reward or not the papers failed to state. -Harper's Young People.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16

A man ninety-one years old lately proved his final claim to homestead near Colorado Springs and entered into undisputed possession, He said he ex. pected to live on it and work it many years yet. This story teaches that all things come to him who waits and works, though sometimes they arc long while n hout if
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16
Notice-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. |
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June -5. lslt Complaint having been entered at rhig oHss by John Lyons against Morris R. Lock i0- igH. uTe to comply with law as tc Despr, Land Errv No. l,GJs. dated September D. lss7. upon ne whole Of scctiOn 2l, township south. rsggfE west, in Nsricopa county, rizonu. win view Co the cancellation of said entry, Cuntes-s~, alleging that said Morris R. Lock hgs fsid 70 comply with the provisions of the law, iE that since the date O! his filings he has n0t con. yeyed Nster thereon nor cultivated -a!l 'rsr. Of land CT any part thereof, and there are Do eYldence Of any attempt having beer made 0 ir.lgRte or cultivate said tIact Of lsnd
 The contestant having filed his affidavit g this otife, Jure 23, lSg2, setting fortb the isT that after due diligence he could rnt oltL.g personal seTyice and that he beleycs th6; tie contestee is no longer resident O' this ler ritory and asks that service may be had by pub llcHu)n in the PhUDiN REPUBLICAN. a IeVe' published in Pkpuix. Arizona.
 The same Is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 9th day of August, l,92. at 70 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish teStimory concerning said alleged failure Helring bs. lore Register and Receiver al the Tucson Land Office, August l3, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. ID.
 CHAS. R. DRAKE,
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16

Here is nugget of Rams Horn wis dom: "There are many people who never can tell what they think of anything till they see what the papers have to say about it." Well, isn't that right? What would The Rams Horn have?
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16

This is word which has not been in common use for some centuries and af- ter next November will again pass into oblivion. So what's the use of knowing it's meaning and derivation anyway?
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Hd. E. No. 756.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoY lEIgoy, ,..,,,r. May 8, IsL N OTICE is hereby given that tfe iGIIcV,-- " hnh.ed settler mas hIeo notice Of hcr 5 claim, and that said proof will be made hf1,g the clerk Of the district court at PfTriy. Ar on July 5, 1892, viz: Mille washburp V,5-r Of Eathan A. WaShbum. deceased. of pFrsr., Arlz.. for the ne of sec 2S, twp lu.rge She names the following witnesses tO rroys her continuous res dence upon and culfiys,f.S ot said land, viz: James C. skeckelford E5,S M broadway, Rgnsom NJ. NiaI and pgy M4TmOniCr, all of Phoenix, Ariz.
 HER BERT BROWN.
 E4HF.f.r
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16

Br. Lou Luke, the celebrated Chinese physl- can and surgeon. Dr. Luke was educated lh Canton, China, having praCuecd medicine ll Cal. Opposite postotiiee. Cortez and Nnshlhk' ton streets, PnwpiX, Arizona. Fu'e herb do'
 tor, curing any form of dlSeese. Special rene dies fer lnale and female diseases. All kllSs of pure herbs for sale Treatment ly mell' Address Postotlice box 265, prompt Gl,ettioh
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16
NOtIce.

Toe contractoss- will be received by ihe board of trustees of district No 3, Tempe, up !" noon, July %. for the construction of a two. story brick school building, as per plans on me in the office of II. W. Ryder, Tempe, and m ne office of J. NJ. Creighton, Phunix.
 The right to reject any or all bid' is reserved
 ". $. JOHNSTON,
 Clerk of the Board.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16
Running Wafer by Sinhon.

It was not an American-more's the pity-but Frenchman who invented a plan, ingenious in its very simplicity, for supplying his household with water from small stream by taking advan-
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE RsPuBLICAS wlll not De responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16

SALT LAKE, papers are still discussing the meaning of the word "Adlai."
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16

MT P, KELTr, D. V. s., VETERINARY
 W Surgeon and Dentist Oiiice Wards stable, Phoenix. Wil be at Tempe Mono avs, Mesa Tuesdays
Arizona republican., 1892-07-16
Dentists.

lk. h. JESsup, DENTIST ALL WORE k-I eutranteej nd pnccs ressonable. Room, l4 sud 10 Porter BullGirE nR. ]. r. GUTHAKD, DENTIST. OFFICE h rooms 2 and II, Cotton Block. Gold m. hng q specially.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
school Girls and Stair Climbing.

Walking up stairs, with spine erect
and shoulders we'll back, is most excel
lent and healthful exercise. Yet we
hear of many school girls who have
their "bacls broken by stair-climbing
although nobody says that it hurts
boys. 1t should be no worse for girls
than for boys. If it were injurious to
climb stairs then why are not the Swiss
peasant girls and women ruined in
health by their mountain climbing?
The little village of Albino in Switzer-
land is located near the top of cliff.
and the only direct road to and from
the village is by means of ladders
placed against the face of this per-
pendacular cliff. During the most of
the entire year, the inhabitants, young
and old, male and female, COM
raunicate with the rest of the world by
going up and down this ladder road.
They are often laden with great bur-
dens OF produce or supplies, and yet
nobody is injured by the exercise, and
nobody complains of the backache. If
our young men and women were made
to climb a thousand steps every day of
their lives until they were thirty or
forty years old, they would not have
weak backs. 1t is the want of exercise
and physical culture in general. coupled
with unhealthful snodes of dress,
which produce the ills generally at
tributed to stair-clim bling alone
From a Lecture by DR.. j. H. Kellogg. OF
the Battle Creek Ssnitarium-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
FASHIONS DEGREES.

AT most fashionable dinners two
kinds OF soup, heavy one as a bisque
and clear soup or consomme, are all
that is deemed necessary to offer.
FAvoRITE designs in iewelry now for
brooches are knots formed of enamel
gold and silver ribbon. These pins are
beautiful. and not expensive. Some have
jewels set in the loops of the knots, but
they are not as artistic as the simple
loops.
THE latest scheme for room decora-
ton adopted by the girls is to accumu-
late enough love letters to cover the
walls of their sleeping apartments.
They make the dado of the envelopes
and the general decoration of the letter
sheets.
THE leading jewelers. say that the
most fashionable finger ring for men is
the diamond. Stone rings are also very
much in fashion, particularly those cut
with crest. In fact, next to the dia-
mond rings for men, stone rings are
preferable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
WILL BE LOOKED INTO.
Democrats Will Reform Existing Pension
IniUuities,

Democrats Will Reform Existing Pension
Iniquities.
It is good news that an investigation
of the pension bureau is at last to be
undertaken in earnest by the demo-
Gratis of the house. 1t is one of the
worst scandals of the Harrison admin
istration that a discredited politician
like Raum should have been retained
as the head of this important depart
ment of the government after conclu-
sive evidence of his gross unfitness for
the place had become public, despite
all the concealment and whitewash.
An official exposure of his misdoings
ought to force action even from pres
ident who does not believe in dismiss
ing a man when he is under fire. An
equally searching investigation ought
to be made into the no less notorious
and discreditable management of the
census bureau by Porter. That shrewd
spokesman has done his best to avert
trouble by giving go cd many demo-
cratic senators and representatives
slices of the pork" but we shall not
believe until we are forced to do SO
that house with democratic ma lori
ty of one hundred and fifty will let off
republican rascal because he has
been in cahoot with so many demo-
c-ats.-N. y. Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

-Hominy Mullins: Take two cups OF
very fine cold hominy, beat it smooth,
and stir n three cups of sour milk, half
cup of melted butter, two ia blespoon-
fuls of salt and the same of white SUI
gar; then add three eggs, well beaten,
one tablespoonful of soda dissolved in
hot water, and one large cup of flour;
bake quickly.-Detroit Free Press.
To Preserve Cut Flowers: A bou-
quet of freshly-cut flowers may be pre-
served alive for long time by placing
them in a glass or vase of fresh water
in which little charcoal has been
stepped or small piece of camphor
dissolved. The vase should be placed
under plate or dish and covered with
a bell glass, around which, where it
comes in contact with the plate. a lit
tie water should be poured to exclude
the air.-Dramatic News.
Hop Yeast: One-half cup loose
hops, one quart b6iling water, one cup
flour, one-quarter cup sugar, one table
spoon salt, one cup yeast Steep the
hops in the boiling water, in a granite
kettle, FIVE minutes. Mix the flour,
sugar and salt. Strain the hop liquor
ture. Boil one minute, or till thick.
When cooled add the yeast Cover
slightly, let it rise in warm place, and
when light and foamy put it in the jars.
Chicago Herald.
Potato Chowder: Cut up into fine
pieces half a pound of salt pork, put it
into a soup-kettle and fry to light
brown, then add four good-sized onions
that have been chopped fine. and cook
until soft: then add to them two quarts
of boiling water and twelve medium
sized potatoes pared and sliced thin.
When the potatoes are cooked add a
mixture of flour and water, table
spoonful of -four blended, little pep
per and half teaspoonful of salt; let
it come to a boil and then pour into it
one quart of sweet milk and simmer
until it is thick as ordinary soup.-Prai-
RE Farmer.
-Stewed Celery: The part of bunch
of celery that is rejected for eating I'M
cooked does nicely for stewing. Wash
thoroughly, cut in bits about an inch
long and soak in very cold water for
twenty minutes, drain and boil until
tender in plenty of sailed, boiling wa
ter, drain again, and, in order to make
it firm, throw into cold water for five or
ten minutes. Have ready a sauce made
by stirring tablespoonful of flour into
tablespoonful of butter, melted in a
small saucepan, to which add half
pint of hot milk and a quarter of cup
of the water in which the celery was
boiled, let all come to boil, stirring all
the time, add the celery and salt and
white pepper to taste. bring just to boil
ing point and serve.-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
NOTES ON THE STYLES.

Some Recent Fashions for the Adjournment
of Fair Women.
A pretty novelty in jewelry is a spray
of thistles which is used as a lace pin
The round base of the blossoms are a
single large pearl and the filaments are
of small diamonds.
A novel fancy of the moment is the
trimming of damask and brocade cos
tunes for grand dinners and receptions
with artificial flowers of the same kind
with which the fabric is figured
Among the rather striking costumes
are those with skirts and sleeves OF
dark India-red cloth trimmed with
black passementerie vandykes, with
Louis coat and cuffs and black watered
silk.
In making calls it is now tho custom,
both in Paris and New York, to wear a
long cloak which is dropped in the
eception-room, and the drawing-room
is entered in pretty visiting costume
without wrap of any sort.
Short street costumes are in favor in
Paris. They are of cloth or camers
hair, and have a plain skirt finished
with stitching reaching to the instep.
terial finished in the same way, with
sleeves. is worn with this skirt.
The latest ukase in regard to the
much-mooted subject of skirts is that
for walking the round skirt shall be
used. By round skirt is meant the one
that barely touches in the back. Demi-
trains are used only for calls made in a
carriage, and long trains only for full
dress evening occasions.
Already the leading spring colors are
announced. Chamois. beige and pale
brown are the hues most frequently
seen in the handsomest goods. The
finest reds are India and begonia. and
the four leading greens are sage. Rus
sian, Epson and la Cigale. Very little
heliotrope will be used during the COM
ing season.
Gray and crimson is a most fetching
combination and it is singular that it
is not more used. A handsome tea
gown recently finished by leading
modiste is of gray surah figured in a
little crimson spray. The yoke, sleeves
and belt are of crimson brocade and
the collar and cuffs of wine-colored
velvet. In the back a Vatican fold
forms the demi-train.
Light green and pale chamois yellow
felt hats for spring will be trimmed
with black ostrich tips and a great
quantity of handsome satin ribbon
The Rnbens hats will be favored, as
the brims are moderately wide. The
English walking hat and the new
sailors will have rolling brims. One of
the square-crowned models is very
mach like the old style called the En-
glish pot hat-Chicago Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18

season to them would have been last
summer, when the friends of each were
contributing to the cunningly-devised
Blaine boom. They threw their politi.
cal fortunes into the Blaine floodtide
and now find them strewn upon the
shore, while the Harrison craft. aided
by Blaine, has all advantage of wind
and tide and extra steam, and will
make har Dor in what Blaine in his let
ter calls due season.
Neither Mr.. Blaine nor Mr.. Blaine's
immediate opportunity-seeking friends
have cause for complaint against the
Harrison administration, which has
been decidedly considerable of both.
Mr.. Blaine has been reinforced in the
binet by Mr.. Ellsins-and there is no
evidence that the Blaine influence.
when it was in earnest, was not potent
with Harrison. To coterie thus rec
ogniZed and influential the continuance
of Harrison in the white house would
be preferable to the advent of any other
republican, and since the terrible cas-
tigation of 1884 abides as warning in
Blaine's memory, forbidding him to
essay the campaign anew under any
circumstances, it was part of the Blaine
smartness to center opposition to Har-
rison in himself that no serious head
way might be made against repu Bile
an who is at once his patron and his
protege.
Blaine's clever, if not gracious, ma
neuvering has smoothed Harrison's
path to Minneapolis The secretary
has made ingenious use of his friends,
and his reward will be continuance of
the portfolio of state in his hands
should the beneficiary of his tactics be
reelected to the presidency.-Chicago
Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
ANOTHER STEAL THWARTeD.
Nebraska's Rightful Governor Can Now
Take His Seat.

Nebraska's RiEhtful Governor Can Now
Take His Seat.
The attempt of the republicans of
Nebraska to steal the governorship of
that state has been thwarted by the
supreme court of the United States,
and as soon as James E. Boyd, demo-
crat, can take the oath of Office
Nebraska viii have again a lawful
government representing the wishes
of its electors, expressed at the polls.
The claim that Boyd was not citizen
of the United States never rested on a
scintilla of evidence that any but a
partisan court would listen to, but it
sufficed for the supreme court of
Nebraska. One repub lican fraud on
the ballot has thus been undone, but
Bulkeley still remains governor of
Connecticut; Chandler still occupies a
stolen seat in the United States senate
from New Hampshire, and Sanders and
Powers still hold stolen seats from
Montana. When these wrongs are
righted: when Frank Hiscock makes
his last bow in the United States sem
ate, and when Messrs. Hawley and
Plat, representatives of the minority
in Connecticut, retire from the senate
the American people will be no longer
confronted with these parodies on
their institutions and justice will
have been done. All Of these things
will come in time. -Albany Argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
ain DUE SEASON."
Blaine's Diplomacy Again Manifested In
His Letter.

Blaine's Diplomacy Again Manifested In
His Letter.
Four years ago Mr.. Blaine wrote a
letter from Florence ostensibIy a
declination 10 be considered candidate
at Chicago. Discussion followed as to
the real meaning of the letter, it being
a misfortune of Mr.. Blaine's epistolary
efforts that they are so very bril-
liant as to be dazzlingly uncertain
Mr.. Blaine's name was presented to
the convention, but Mr.. Harrison was
nominated through the assistance of
Mr.. Blaine's friends.
Mr.. Blaine has written another let
ter. He is not now a traveller sojourn-
ing in Italy. He is secretary of state
in the cabinet of Benjamin Harrison,
and as such is bound by every prece-
dent of the history of American poll
tics as by sense of courteous recog-
milton of the superior right of his chief
not to remain in the cabinet if his pur-
pose was to run counter to the am BIZ
ton of the president to whom he owes
his selection. Mr. Blaine now says:
II am not candidate for the presi-
dency and my name will not go before
the national convention for the nom
nation" Failing the assertion that
under no circumstances Will he be q
candida the letter of Mr.. Blaine is
not universally accepted as a fnality.
Directness and emphasis are rarely
found in Mr.. Blaine's studied epistles.
Certain of them, dashed off hurriedly.
have contained peremptory directions
which were not always obeyed, as the
investigation of 1876 disclosed But
the m ass of the repu blican party every
where in the United States will un
donbtedly accept this declaration as
disposing of the Blaine candidacy.
Mr. Blaine adds: Il make this an
nouncement in due season." Followers
of Mr.. Harrison will no doubt regard
the Sc ason as entirely ripe. Dissenting
views will be taken of its timeliness by
opponents of Harrison. Nearly all
state conventions have been called and
the work of choosing delegates to Min
neapolis may be said to be going for
ward Little time is left in which to
organize against the white-hOuse cam
didacy Senators Cullom and Allison.
Gov. Mckinley, Gen. Alger and others
may be pardoned if they take differ
emit view of what is due season. Due