davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03

The healthy people you meet have
healthy livers. They take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03

Short line to NEW ORLEANS KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO
LOUIS, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON. Favorite line to the
north, east and southeast. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEP-
ING AXIS daily between st. and Dallas. Fort
Worth and lei Paso; also Marshall andN Orleans
without change Solid Trains, Pas TO St.
Louis. First-class Equipment
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
THE
ATTRACTIONS HISTORIC AND MODERN.

ounains of Mineral Fruitful
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03

AT THE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03

SURE CONNECTION.
tickets
ticket
"" "A>~'
G, T.. SARGENT. Ger sgt. Fl paso. Tex,
CASTOR "-SA'-F, &C.. Icke, Agt Dallas Tex,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Walter Talbot, b. H. Burtis, A. c. Stewart, J. F.
 Murray, Elmer Hawley, John Saunders An Lee, An Jack. Thomas Rice, Samuel Bayley
 A. c. Schmall, Guadalupe Cordova and Loren
 ga Rosss, Plaintiffs,
 versus
 The Phoenix Mining Company, Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued district of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for the county of Maricopa, dated the 18th day of April, 1892. and Co me, as sheriff, duly directed and delivered on judgments r. ndered by the said court in the above entitled action for the aegre- gate sum of six hundred and forty seven and 7S-lo0 dollars, with Interest at the rate of per cent per annum from the date Of judgment un- til paid together with costs amounting to S?9 C5 and accruing costs snd foreclosing respective liens on the property hereinafter described. have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of the defendant in and to the following described property situate in Marcopa county, Arizona, and being that cer- tain dam and reservoir lying in Cave Greek in said county, 234 miles Pbove the Phonix Mine and notice thereof recorded Tn book {, miscel- laneous Iecords, page 4l3, in the office of the county recorder of Maricopa count' Arizona, which said notice so recorded. and the descrip- ton of same is hereby referred to and made part of thii descripti' n.
 Public dotice is hereby given that at l2 o'clock noon, on Saturday, the 7th day of May. 1892, at the court house door in the City of Phmnix, Maricopa county, Arizona, will sell at public auction. to the highest bidder, for cash in United States lawful money. ali the ripht, title, claim and interest of the defendants in and to the above decribed property, CT so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the iudgmentl and all coats of suit J. B. MONTGOMERY, '''
 Dated Apni ls, lSa2, sheaa
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
A HISTORIC CASTLE.

Burg Hohenzollern, tho Cradle of the
 ReigDing Family of Germany.
 We have left behind ns the grand duchy of Baden and are passing through Hohenzollern, BOW associated with the present greatness of the German empire For thousand years the name has been borne by a race of fighters, whose lances and battle axes have given way to maga- zine rifles and the methods of Moltke The name has been carried far from the little Danube country -northward to the Russian border and to Holland; to the west it has thrown it's arms around strasburg, and eastward it has driven the holy Roman empire to beyond the center of German influence.
 The castle to which all the branches of this much divided stock look to as the ancestral Come lies a few miles from Sigmaringen, the road winding along tunilj!ing brook, whose mouth is near the foot of the ruins of pietfurt castle, to point where the water on one side flows to the Danube and on the other into the Rhine,
 tlie hgo9i valley shortly beyond llns lG,2' rises 2 solitary peak crowned
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
Con tractor.
Legal.
Public Notice.

W OFFICE or TIE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF ARIZoHAt
 PHGsIx, April p, 1892. ) rINO THE PUBLIC To the end that the RaIl- Il road Commissioners of Arizona may in- telligently comply with that part Of their duty as provided by law, VI hich requires that on the first Monday in December they shall make re- port to the governor to 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 trans portation in this territory and 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 Janusry, 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 may find it convenient to attend and have information and advice to offer to the commissioners 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 1ith, 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 II, 1892. Complaints of un- reasonable charges or unjust discrimination in freight or fares against the railroads operating within this territory may be pre- ,ented by the complainants in person, at any meeting of the board or by mail addressed 10 the secretary at Phoenix.
 By order of inc Board.
 H. B. LIGHTHIZER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
Lost in an Abandoned Mine.

An old gold mine near Georgetown Cal, long since deserted by it's owners, is still visited by miners who take out an occasional grub stake.
 Henry Fraser, an old Georgetown miner, went into the mine ten days ago to work claim about a mile under ground. He lost his candle and matches and was unable to find his way among the hundreds of passages
 For ten days he was without food, water or light. and suffered untold agonies. His friends grew anxious at his long absence and started out in search of him. They immediately re- paired to the mine and found him more dead than alive. about mile from the mouth of the tunnel.
 The mine is under an old river chan mel, and varies from 25 to 100 feet in width This has been all worked out, leaving an irregular chamber from 10 to IA feet in height, filled with rocks and gravel. To reach this channel Fraser had to pass through tunnel 700 feet in length. 1t was only after tiresomo search that his friends found him. Cor Chicago lnter-Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
HARP OF THE DEsFRr

Harp of the desert whose tuneful strings Inspired the muse that Homer sings, Inspire my heart with tuneful lay, To sing the songs of modern day, To weave in phantasy the dream UT Arizona; strange to seem Land of the cactus and the pine, Land of abundant corn and wine, Land Of the brave who fought the ioe: Home Of the fair, and the mistletoe, Oa'is of rest in sea of sand, Heaven of repose in our native land. Miriams tinbrell on the vermillit n sea Proclaimed to the world that the Jews were
 free.
 Four thousand years, and still they ring Wherever the Jewish maidens sing The Christian world took up the chant And echo sounds to freedoms vaunt. When Sappho dawned on the Grecian sands And struck the Hthern with her milk white
 hands,
 The strains spread over the Meditteraean sea And burst through the pillows of Hercue- They da1 ced OCT the foam of the Atlantic wide And are sung by the syrenes or the other side. Roman girls caught the Grecian strain And rendered the song of youth again; In Arno's bowers, in Tiber's caves, Wherever the sea the ceast leaves Italian music expands the soul Wherever the sweetest volumes roll On Alpine pesks where freedom floats The Switzer sings his freedom notes On gay Lucerne, in stern Geneve The Swiss their songs of freedom weave, Till Europe caught the sweet refrain And freedoms song will be sung again. The French caught up the Narseil!eis AS the aptest song for battle lays And tyrants tremble when Frenchmen sing The song composed to down the king. Long live the Marseilleis--e while, All honor to brave Rouget de Isle The English milkmaids sing sweet lays, But the Engltt h brow's not crowned with bays For England and the desert are far apart And sorg does not spring from the English
 heart;
 For battle songs let England boast, Fut Hail Columbia! She has los.. The swedes look up the Norsemen's song Which roamed the sea when Time was young And mellowed down its minslra sy Until 1t floats like foam on a stariit sea- In the Seicle closing 'tis hard to find nightingale like Jenny Lind. Old Scotia's hi Is and flowing streams Inspire the sweetest poets dreams. And Caledonia's music wild
 Is worthy of poetic chlld- With Burns aud Scot; sons of sod, They almost claim kinship with God. The harp of Erin's broken strings, No cadence to the breezes filings 'rhe harp that hung in Taras Halls" Has given away to Irish brawls, And Erin's erstwhile sweetest notes Are tendersd now as pay for votes. Harp nf the deseril fixed to star. It's strings of yellow moonbeams are: .Eolisn strains sweep OCT the sands. From harp not touched by mortal handsl But sweetest music sweeps mountain sod, ''' " v opp,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

with the battlements or burg honen- zollern. For miles on every side it is the most striking feature of the country. and rising as it does straight mp out of a great plain and commanding an un- obstructed view of all surrounding ap- breaches. it represented down to our century military position readily ap- preciated.
 1t has beeJ twice in ruins and twice built up again by the united efforts of all the family The present castle was com menced in lS5O. with view not merely of preserving the cradle of the Prussian kings. but equally to represent in south Germany military stronghold of some yalue. While therefore. the architect make the outward appearance harmonize with the geographical situation. all the requirements of modern warfare have been taken into account in the construc- ton of the massive zigzag of defensive wall
 A company of infantry were tramping out to drill as we came under the walls. which made ns rather wonder where they could all find standing room together for the purpose, until we discovered a little terrace cut out of the side of the slope, somewhat like the one on the Quebec citadel.
 The day was hot, our coats were off, our waistcoats loose and sleeves rolled up as we souSbt the public room of the castle, where retired sergeant provided mediocre food at rather high prices.
 Of course the "Kastellan' showed us th' castle, but the rooms being modern the interest is rather with historic asso- citation than with the objects themselves, precious as many of them are. The present emperor has not visited the place since his advent tO the throne, and it has never been much lived in by any of the royal family. A reason naturally suggests itself in the distance from Der lin, the smallness of the space available for an imperial suite and the absence of entertainment il the noighborhood.- PoultBay Bigclow in i!arper's.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
Ii. NJ. MILLS.

The candidate on the Improvement ticket for the Fourth ward, E. M. Mills, IS the best man for the place that could be found in the entire ward. MT. Mills nomination was distinctly case of ths office seeking the man and not the man seeking the office. E. NJ. Mills served three years with credit in the Army of the Cumberland during the civil war, and received an honorable dis charge. Since his return to Phoenix in 1882, he has held various municipal of fees of trust. He has served one term as Fourth ward councilman and like one for the Third ward. He has also served several terms as deputy United States marshal, and was member of the territorial board of equalization un- der Governor Wohey, all of which posi- tions he has held with high degree of credit.
 In view of MT. Mills prominent po- sition in public life and his well-known energy and push as citizen, his nomi- nation for councilman just now, when the entire people demand change, is peculiarly fitting. MT. Mills will carry the Fourth ward by rousing majority, and will not disappoint his constituents when elected.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
FRANK KIRKLAND.

The candidate for city treasurer, who is certain of election-Frank Kirkland, is universally well known-and univer- sally popular. He has been resident of Arizona for over twenty years and held various positions of emolument and honor. Mir. Kirkland was formerly sheriff of MariHopa county, and like wise held the position of city treasurer in former years. He is man of sterl- ing honest, and about whom very little need be said. His acts for twenty years past speak louder than any written praises and they are known by every man, woman and child in the com munity of any residence. Mir. Kirk land is safe man to take charge of the city funds. He will be elected without any possible question.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
WE MUST LAY aside swadling clothe
VoTE TO MAKE Phoenix a city.
PROGRESS and reform.
THE PAsSEH BY.

Phoenix just now is in need of good Importation of servant girls. The quan- tity at present is scarce, and the quail ty-we!l it could be improved upon. A servant girl may be just as much of a lady, as her mistress, but each now their places, and the best place is not in the parlor. In this Democratic coun- try Ono political application) where for tunes play see-saw, maid and mistress are oft times liable to change position. But whatever position one occupies in life, one should strive to fill it with ex- cellence. One should not shirk the re- sponsibility which any honorable em- ployment brings. It IS always best to adapt ourselves to circumstances because circumstances won't shape themselves to us.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

pioneer element who associate it in all their early struggles and hardships to carve out the new state. It is name which enlists the younger men, for be- ing large property owner himself, MT. Monihon appreciates the importance of keeping pace with the times. As mayor James D. Monihon would not 6e pliant tool for corporations, and there would be no jobs without veto. He himself would be the mayor and not the stool pigeon for clique, gang or concern. He's the style of man the people want.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
It's a sure winner.

OVER WEEK ago TIE REPUBLICAN published two columns Of interviews from prominent Democrats and Re- publicsns on the needs of the city, as to it's concilmen for the coming two years. Ninety-eight per cent favored good men regardless of politics and men pledged to progress and improvements Straws show the current of the wind. II the city council for the past year was progressive there would be no demand for change. As a change IS demanded it is not difficult to figure out that Mayor Campbell can hardly run on a progressive platform when he E's served two years in an anti-progressive capacity as mayor.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
| Knssinn Dnctnr.

A Russian journal reports an interest ing case of philanthropic physician. Visiting the patients of his districts, the doctor found that in many instances their sickness was caused by hunger. To the most needy f> s s-escribed "six pounds of pure rye flo sIA doses of two pounds a day" He ordered bis patient to get the medicine at the drug store of the nearest village, where it would be issued free of charge every day. The good doctor made arrangements with the druggist to supply the flour at his expense. In this way his patients will be kept from starvation the whole winter
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
JAMES D. MONIHON.

The progressive candidate for mayor, who will ask for the suffrage of the citi. zens of Phenix Tuesday, is James D. Monihon. Mr. Monihon was born in
 Oneida county, New York, November l6, 1927. He went to California when he was l7 years old and engaged in mining till the war broke out. At the time he was president of the Airline Hill Mining Go. He enlisted in ompany r,
 lst regiment, California volunteers, and served three years, getting an honorable discharge at Prescott, where he re- mained till '69. January lst, 1870 Mir. Monlhon came 10 Phoenix where he started in making 'dobes with no capi. tai but his indomitable will, energetic character and sterling honesty. From then till now he has accumulated a neat fortune by attention to business. He is president of the Arizona Jockey club. where has gained reputation for fair and impartial ruling; president of one of the largest water storage concerns in the territory, the Agua Fris Water and Land Co.,, which involves an expenditure o! upwards of $2,000 ,O0O
 in works and pays taxes on S75, ,O0C worth of property in the city limits. The name of Jim Monihon is synouy. mous with sqbyiety, industry, honesty and push. lt ia namp dear to the
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
THE CITY OF PHGNIx..


 The city of Phoenix is entering upon a new era of existence. By natural advantages and location it is destined to become the second Denver of the great prolific west. Phoenix has two great sources of wealth and income. CD She lies in the midst of the most fertile section of the greatest irrigable stretch of land on the continent. The Salt, Gila and Verde valleys which con verge at Phoenix embrace millions of acres of productive soil, and, inex- haustibe quantities of water. (2l Phoenix is in the center of the great mineral belt, the output of which win some day make itseli felt in all the markets of the world. We have gold, silver, lead, copper, iron, asbestos, gypsum, Photographic stone, the rarest kinds of sandstones and marbles, onyx and others galore. Either of these ad- vantages would be sufficient to create a mighty commercial mstrooolis--aud that is just what we are tending to- wards. Five distinct railroad enter prises are now headed this way. With in two years two trans-continental roads will be ploughing through our limits. In the last twelve months syndicates from Denver, Chicago, Minneapolis and other great money centers have been found to develop our latent resources. These concerns which represent mill lions of dollars show their faith in our future by their works.
 In the midst of all this quickening and awakening it behooves the city itself to keep step to the music of progress. The ideas of expenditure and im- provements, which were suited to prosperous and infant community are not adapted to the growing needs of our young giant. We cannot stand still, nor remain in the old rut. If we wish to continue to attract the attention of eastern capitalists we must do some- thing to help ourselves. There is a vast amount of city improvement required. This lays in the hands of our council.
 Their election takes place Tuesday. The first question that should be asked of every candidate should be IS HE PRO- GREssIvE. Partizanship should be laid aside for the public good, and only such men chosen whose records place them unluestionably on the side of public i'm provements. Big taxpayers, public spirited citizens, honest men, is what Phoenix must have to make m the board of lawmakers for the coming two years if she would prosper. Every cit izen is interested in this. Every citizen should be on deck Tuesday morning and vote the progressive ticket from the wide-awske Jim Monihon down.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
RATes OF suesoRIPTIoN.
AGENCIES.
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

From and after this date no "dead head" advertising will be carried in the columns Of THE REPUBLICAN. It costs money to set type and we cannot afford to pay printers Tor labor on this class of advertising, THE ARi' EDNA REPUBLIcAN company is willing to donate iu cash, Co all meritOriOus pubic, religious and charitable enterprises, to the extent ot it's means, but 1t has established rule to give away no more advertising Church and chsritable notices will be printed at half of the usua, rates for the same class of advertising, but all other advertising will be charged for at regular rates.
 TIE REPUBLICAN will in the future, as in the past, devote it's best energies to the up building and development oi Ph@nix and Of Artzona, because that is its mission, but advertising ordered at the counting room by individuals must be paid for.
 THE ARIZONA REPcsLICAN Co Feb. 1, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
ment out that way and something done to enhance property.

VoTE ACCORDING to your convictions Tuesday, not by party bias. The city's interest demands good, live, wide-awake business men, not politicians. We want taxpayers who have the city's in- terests at heart, not professional office seekers who are waiting to 'get off" on long franchises and public steals.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
A GOOD TICK EFT.

If you are in for progression and i'm provement see that these names are on your ticket when you vote Tuesday: For mayor-J. D. Monihon.
 For treasurer-Frank Kirkland. For councilman - Second ward, c. Eschman.
 For councilman-Third ward, Frank A. Phillips.
 For councilman-Fourth ward, E. M. Mills.
 It's sure winner.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

MAYOR CAMPBELL, who is now run, ming for reelection, voted for the "sud. den" passage of the sewer ordinance. Tom Smith and J. II. Burger, two other Democratic coancilmen, were too con. scientious. There may have been noth- ing wrong in the ordinance, but the manner in which It was railroaded through smells pscatorial, 10 ray the least.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

vTNo THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Phanix
 \ Illuminating Gas and Electric Light Com pany: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting wlll be held at the office of the com pany, corner of Washington and Cocopah streets Phoenix, Arizona, Monday, May 2, 1892, at ' o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and such other business as may be presented for their consideration, J. B. LACY, President
 R. ALLYN LEWIS. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

Speaking of servant girls, one source of trouble and vexation is the familiarity with which some people treat those in thelr employ. do not say that the employee may not be equally as good as the employer, mind you. In the lan- guage of the immortal Bard whose poems scent of Scotch heather.
 "A mans q man, for a that,
 For a that"
 and so may be woman also. The gingham gown oftlmes covers a purer heart than the V shaped bodice trimed with elder down. Its deporabe fact, however, that right here in Phoenix more than one kitchen maid claims the "ciGch" on the woman ol the house thrcdgh some confidence" in which they are both interested in keeping When woman employed to cook makes the assertion in divers places that "she is sure ot her poslsh" because she knows too much, some one Is to blame. Halt the downials in life are brought about by weapons, minimizing and short-sighted people put into the hands oi their enemies. How Il woman of social standing, wiie--and mother perhaps, can so lar lose her judgement even at'er she has forgotten the simple tireslde teachings of virtue and loyalty as to place herself and her innocent offspring a, the nercy of eocial in- ferlar whose Pllepcs K simply pur-
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

MALcoM MCNAIR, q prominent Phe- nix Democrat, offered last night to bet $200 with Maj. Evans that Monihon will be elected mayor, but Evans refused to take the bet. Straws show the current of the stream.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

MoNIHoN WILL make the right kind of mayor. No corporation will slip through franchises without Monihon knowing what's in them. He will see that the city gets off IS well as the cor porations, also.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

TUESDAY WILL be the turning point in our municipal affairs. Voters have it in their power to determine whether the same retrogressive moss-back policy should be pursued for two years to come or whether Ph@uix shall experience a new birth