davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
Eastern Excursion, Via Texas Pocin

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear, nose throat a speciality. Glasses fitted.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
Miscellaneous.
Lost.

A small hard back book about 5x6. with list of bills. If returned to this of- flee the finder will be rewarded.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
GENERAL FUND.
To WHOM ISSUED AND FOR
 WHAT PURPOSE.

GkfERAL FUND.
 To WHOM ISSUED AND FOR
 WHlT PURPOSE. No. AMOUNT 75s A. ]. Chandler, salary as Territo. rial Veterinary Surgeon for May, 1892 .......... .,.................... 100 co 759 E. R. Kirkland, salary as private Secretary to the Governor for May % co 7o0 E. B. Kirkland, as Territorial Li- brarian for the month of May, 1892 .......... ............. ...... 50 % 76l J.w. Crenshaw, necessary expense of Company E, First Regiment Nitioual Guards of Arizona for May, 1899 ........................ 90 co 762 Captain J. N. Trayer, necessary expense of Company F, First Reg iment Natl nal Guards Arizona,
 for June, 1899 ................ 30 70 763 ARIZONA REPUBLICAS Company, for publishing list Of warrants of May, ls92 ................ ......... 22 OO 76I Thomas Hughes, Chairman Board of Equa lization, mileage and Ter diem m............ ............. 100 % 765 Thomas Hughes Territorial Audi tor, second quarter, 1892 .......-. 25O % NORMAL SCHOOL FUND.
 To WHOM lssUED AND FOR
 WHAT PURPOSE. No. AMOUNT, lsO Charles T Hayden. supplies and labor. and assigned accounts. claims 2hj and 2j9 ....... .. .... l9i 70 lol George W, Lewis, as janitor and labor claim 2j6 ........... ......... ~ co lO2 Leslie Evermsn. accounts of bal. ance per service as Janitor claim s57 .'............................. 20 co l93 Arizona Hardware company, for supplies aud furnishing, claim 2j3 100 19i John s. Armstrong, supplies, claim 2iI ......... ..........,.... ........ O1 l95 J, II. Bryant, supplies furnished Normal School, claim 262. bee. .,.. S5 l96 Mrs. J. D. Rumberg, claim 260, as JanitOreSs.. ...... ........., 70 co l97 A. M Franklin, assessment on canal right belonging to Normal school, claim 26l ........... .... 20 g 19s D, A. Reed, money advanced, claim 2aS ............ ........... l8 l5 l99 s. II Broomell, per diem and mi lage, claim 256. ....... .......... 70. l2 so 2OO A. J Halbert, claim 263, per diem and milage and extra service rem dered ..... .......................... 30 70 POI W. E. Guild, claim 2j6 per diem and milRge. .,... .................. g % miiage clam 2o5 ~. ...... zee. 7soo 20} D. A. Reed, salary as Principal of Normal school for month ending June 10, 1899, claim 2G7 ............ 200 co CAPITAL FUND.
 To WHOM IssUEp AND FOR
 WHAT PURPOSE. No. AMOUNT 5l George A. Smith, salary for month of May, 1892, for care of Capitol grounds ...............-.-..... SOC & Salt River Valley Canal company, for water furnished Capitol grounds ds............. ............... 90 TERRITORIAL sCHooL FUND
 To WHOM ISSUED AND FOR
 WHAT PURPOSE No. AMOUNT S PhWnix Herald, for printing CT tifcates of school election of trustees. ........ ........., ,..... % 57 Citizen Publishing company, for printing for Superintendent of Public Instruction. ............ @ 70 certify the above list to be correct and that the above warrants were issued by me as Ter torial Auditor during the month of June 1892 tsEALl THOMAS HUGHES.
 Ter Au3tf1r
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
Farm Loans Wanted

Call on Chas. W. Wilson if you want to borrow money on real estate secu- rity. No delay. Office room Monihon block.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR,
 pHANIN. ATE. Jnne 2h. lNy2.

The following list of warrants have been issued from thi, ofnce of Territorial Aud tor during the month of June, 1892. UNvERsIIY FUND.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
a FINE STALL.
Hill * shank and Their Attractive
Meats In the Market.

The people who go the market house
are at once struck with the arrangement
of the large double stall occupied by Hill
& Shank with an enormous stock of
fresh meats. The electric tlv fans have
been introduced, and everything about
the stall has an air of neatness that is
attractive in the extreme. This firm
made an excellent reputation while
on court place, and are keeping it up in
their new stand. The very best Of
meats are kept on hand all the time, and
all Gust omer has to do is call for what
is wanted. People who buy meats
should keep Hill & Shank in mind, and
call on them on visiting the market.
The best beeves coming to Asheville are
butchered by this firm and kept for their
customers in fresh and pure style. Give
Hill & Shank a call.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
AT SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Hotel belmont Grounds Sol THb-
lie Property.

EpIToR THE CITIZEN: There seems to
he a misunderstanding us to the use for
public purposes OF the hotel grounds at
the Sulphur Springs. The grounds in
question are absolutely private. The
place for public purposes is uot the hotel
grounds, but the wood park in the rear,
as also the smaller sulphur springs next
to the road, and parties who are orderly
and do not irjurc anything, OF leave
dirt and litter for us to clean up after
them are welcome there.
This wood park contains Il hundred
acres or more and was appropriated by
the West Ashevile Improvement Co. for
public use, but is also uudcr my imnlc-
diate control, to obtain which, and to
protect my self from the conditions exist
ing last year paid 5000. The only
restrictions placed upon its use 10y the
public are the prohibition of the use ot u
the carrying of firearms, the carving or
use of Intoxicating drinks, injury to
trees, or soiling and injury OF the ire.
sulphur springs, the building OF fires,
camping, hitChing Ot horses to trees, OBJ
Structi0n of the roadway and the litter
ing up tie ground with refuse, paper,
etc. as also the selling or offering for
sale OF refreshments, th latter being
provided by the hotel at rcasonablcratrS
upon the grounds.
AS to the hotel grounds proper, which
includes the large Ccovcrcdl, sulphur
spring, the Iron aud Magucsia spring
and all the grounds and grove about the
springs and up to the hotel building
these are private, being kept up at my
expense. To these for the present, casua
visitors are admitted free upon the sam,
conditions as to the park, in the rear
but parties who come in numbers toi
picnic purposes to spend all or portion
of the day, will be charged admission o
five cents per head, to aid i'll dctrayinl
expenses for maintenance and keeping
the grounds in order. From this tritllnl
charge a reduction of onc-hali will b,
made to Sunday schools. For charitable
purposes the grounds will be given en-
tlrely free upon application.
AS to the charge of two cents made Ton
serving water at the large sulphur
springs and iron springs this will be re
mittcd to parties who otherwise pay ad
mission. 1t was ucccSSdly to take thu
measure because the springs were want
only polluted and abused until the water
was unfit tor use, requiring their cuclos
urc under lock and kew.
Now cannot afford to keep servant
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
Important Typewriter decision.

Judge Lacombe, sitting in the United
States Circuit Court, has, on the motion
of the Remington Typewriter Company,
granted an injunctiona against the Frank
lin, restraining the sale of that machine
on account of infringement of Remington
patents. The decision is an important
one, as it proves the control of the fun
damental patents, and may affect other
makers of typewriters. The Remington
people have heretofore enquite passive,
but it is stated on good authority that
they are now likely to proceed against
all other typewriting manufacturing
companies.
In some cases purchasers OF machines
which infringe Remington patents may
also be proceeded against for infringe
mcnt.-N. Y. Tribune, June l6.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Glen Rock:-W. F. Hunt, Morganton;
H. c. Parks, n. c.; Theo. F. Kluttz, Sal.
isbury; Thos. H. Tate, Greensboro; NJ.
Cudger, Cincinnati; I. c. Lipscombe,
New York; John Singer Miss Singer,
Dayton, o.; Jas. S. Carlisle, Jas. fl. Car,
Isle, jr., L. B. Haynes, Miss 7. H. Car
Isle, Spartanburg; W. c. Wade, Savan'
nah; ]. ]. Disney, Va; H. L. Tomlin
Statesville; T. c. Jarrett, J. M. Jarrett
N. c.; Mrs. c. A. Sam, Birmingham; J.
+, Harris, John R. Cobb, N. c.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01


variable winds.
He. Martin, of Richmond, is here to-
day.
X. a. Brand, of Sumptcr S, C., is at
the Swannanoa today.
S. A. Pearce, of Columbia, S, c., is i'll
Asheville on business trip.
I.Y. Jordan, of Ashevile is registered
at the Central hotel, Charlotte.
Thco +. kluttz, a prominent legal
light of Salisbury, is registered at the
Glen Rock.
Internal revenue collections tor the
Fifth North Carolina district yesterday
were ST .S76.66,
David Rankin, brother of Messrs. j L.
aud A. Rankin. of this city, left today
for Capon Springs, Va.
Jones & Webb, ATTORNEYS, have moved
their office from legal block tothe Powell
& Snidcr building, up stairs.
Mrs. Judge David NJ. Key, of Knox
vile, is in the CITY, stopping at \. I.
Summey's, on Haywood street.
Frank |. Osborne, of Charlotte, demo
cratic candidate for attorney general OF
North Carolina, is at the Battery Park.
X. +. Burton, Mrs L. X. Burton and
Miss l.. L. Burton, OF StatesYlIc, a;c IN
AShevillc for while, stopping at the
Swarnanoa.
The regular monthly dress parade and
inspection of the Ashcvillc Light infantry
occurs in their armory this evening at
$50 o'clock.
Recorder Miller began the mouth of
July with two cases on the docket. One
fight, 50, and Il colorcd boy for throwing
rocks at a house, 81.
The Buncomhc county board ot cduca-
ton will meet in regular annual session
next Monday in the office OF County
Superintendent Way.
The family of II. p. Clarke, a promj-
ncnt X. 4 D.. official, of New York, is
expected to arrive at kenilworth Inn
today for the season
i"e '"H ~ i'' 'n'
was se' 'o' .ou"N 't,"'l "e.iN. SUNNI,
was on MOTION o' t'.r u''''''''"' N'"'''
SCI 'oH''""ou u July w.
Mrs. Alphca penlaud aud her grand.
daughter, Miss Maggie Smith, have
gone to WavncSville, where they viii
spend seyeral "'CNS "' '"' "'''N '"'-
phur springs
Misses MAY Belle and Annie Gregory,
two of Oxford's most charming Young
ladies. who have been spending some
time at e. Merlimon avenue, this city,
left for their home this afternoon
Ga. e.. c..,,.. an o.-;,o
1'o'e "I,Ie'''' N"u',I' ~ Wv" ~
meeting this evening at $40. llc will
remain over Sunday and will address
the mems meeting on Sunday afternoon
at 5 o clock.
~ p...., \, =
KEY. j. I; roy o' N'Ne's.ue N' l'
! eu"re'l' anu ~ Nay '''ee!' .,'u' '''er s's
teraay rom lour uays t''p " ci,,:''i L"n
syi'an,a' M.'e'e tlleS M'i'I vi d '.s',',.S
TRIP AIR. Troy SmyS .I ne enh li"s "lr""S'' " u
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

NJ. d. Lane, Devereaux, Ca, writes;
zone summer several years ago, while
railroading i'll Mississippi, l became
badly affected with malarial blood
poison that impaired my health for more
than two years. Several offensive ulcers
appeared on my legs, and nothing seemed
to give permanent relief until l took six
bottles of B. B. b., which cured me ell
tirely."
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
Prizes Added.

The fremen's tournament committee
has made an addition to the list of prizes
for the contests to take place here during
the fremen's convention. These prizes
have been added: Quick steam, two to
enter, 500; distance, two to enter, $25.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

Mrs, A. B. Burr and Miss Miller will
sail July 20 for Europe. Will return
about October is and resume business at
their old home A. Grove street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
Advisor sunmey Resigns

At the meeting OF the Joint board OF
aldermen and advisors at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, Advisor a. 7. SummCy tend
cred his resignation.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

To cleanse the system of malaria in a
gentle and pleasant way, use Glenn
Springs water. For sale by Raysor &
Smith,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
AROUND TOWN.

Washington, June 3O,-FOrecaSt TIN )
y. m. SATURDAY: Local showers, proba-
bly, clearing during Saturday; warmer;
variable winds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

Ifyou arc suffering from liver trouble,
kidney complaint, sick headache or loss
of appetite, try Glenn Springs water.
You can get it at Pelham's Pharmacy.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

Railroad Ticket Broker, Men,
ber American II. ID. Association,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

Picnic parties on lark,
Take Dummy Line to Sunset Park.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

Grandest views in all this land,
Points on Dummy Line command.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
To Advertisers.

tt insure change of advertisements
running on regular contract, copy must
be handed in bv 10 o'clock a. m.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
THE
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY

invites insurance that insures Policies world
wide, non on-forictablc and contains the most
liberal options for its policy holders The
Life department is writing at the rate OF
ST. 800 200 per month. Accident tickets for
sale by the day.
THOS. w. POSTELL. Agt,
30 n, Court Place,
Iuly l, 1892. AShevilc, y, [.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
Fine prescription work at pclIlam's.

CRYSTAL Spriug, pavilion, fountain,
Dummy Line to Sunset Mountain.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

Claret phosphate, very cooling, Pelham.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

Mineral Waters, all kinds, at Pelham's.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

r EGAL UOLlDAN-Aionday, July +th he
i ! ing a legal holiday. the Western Carolina
Bank will be cloScl.
|. l.. MCLOIp.
d2t Cashier.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

Services at the First NJ. +. church next
Sunday, July 3, will be of a patriotic and
commemorative character, In the
morning the pastor, Rev. a. II, Gamble
will deliver a sermon on THE divine
idea of the Survival OF the httcst,
among earth's nations" At 500 p. m
the Epworth League will give an inter
esting topical service on the Ten look
inc glasses" All cordially invited
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

Horse racing, 3 p. m.-First race, half
mile dash. Not less than three entries.
Entrance tee So; $50 to winner; $25 to
second.
s p. m.-Grand bicycle contest. One
mile dash. Not less than five entries.
SO to FIRST, $5 to second.
$50 p. m.-Baseball contest. Not less
than three clubs to enter Entrance fee
So per team; $25 cash to team making
highest score.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-26

1t is not as generally known as il
should be tbSt common red clover seed,
TO the measure of per cent of the
whole, sown with timothy seed, will
increase so much the growth of the
grass. The yield over timothy sown by
itself is from 20 to rs per cent This fact
Els practical Endorsement of the new
doctrine of vegetable nutrition, that
heterogeneous plant food may be to some
extent supplied by microbes, that in
rich soils are developed on the roots
Of the leguminous plants, like clover,
alfalfa, beans, peas, ETC. 1t is said that
nothing else, unless it be alfalfa, 50
much enriches the land Oh which. it IL
sown, as the caster bears This has
been attributed 70 the deep roots OF
the plant and the long shading Of the
surface, favoring the formation of the
nitratcs, but under the light afforded
by the discovery Of the important part
played by microscopic germs in the
phenomena Of plant nutrition. the old
and former expls uatsan must CIV,
place to the new *. Y, Tribune
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-26
A Glow Worm Cave.

Near Southport, Tasmania, some very
fine caves were recently discovered and
explored by three tourists The en-
trance is through a limestone forma'
ton. A strong stream flows along the
floor of the chambers. The first cham
Der reached by the exploring party
showed some beautiful stalactites and
along the floor many fine stalagmites
were seen. On the lights carried by
the party being extinguished, the cell.
ing and sides of the caves seemed
studded with diamonds, an effect due
to millions Of glow worms hanging to
the sides of the walls and from the
ceilings Further on several cham
bers were explored, each revealing
grander sights. The time at disposal
being limited, the party,had to return af-
ter traversing a distance Of about thee
quarters of ainile, but from what was
observed, the caves evidently extended
a distance of three or four miles The
only living creatures seen were glow
worms. g olden Days
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-26
solLINo EXPERIMENT..
Indications Based on Tests Made ut
Iowa Experiment. Station.

Indications Based on Tests Made ut the
Iowa Experiment Station.
The indications from experiments
carried on at the Iowa Agricultural
Experiment station at Aines, la,
James Wilson, director, upon soiling
,milch cows. may be stated as, follows:
The average cow will eat about sew.
enty-five pounds of green feed day,
kept in the stable with grain ration
added.
That cows fed on oats and peas,
clover and corn, fed green in the stable
in midsummer, will give more milk
than when feeding on good blue grass
pasture.
That COW fed on green feed in a
stable darkened and ventilated, will
gain in weight more than she will in a
well shaded pasture.
That the COW responds as promptly
to well balanced ration of grain
while eating green feed as she does on
dry feed.
An acre of peas cut green weighed
IS. 5 tons.
An acre of peas and oats cut green
weighed "a tons.
An acre of corn cut green weighed
33. @ tons
The second cut of clover in drought
81 tons.
1t is not necessary to cut green feed
oftener than twice week, If it is
spread to avoid heating.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-26
A scheme That Failed.

An ingenious youth employed to
sweep out New York bank, devoted
attention for considerable period to
gathering up the crumbs from the tills
in the shape of corners and other bits
of notes, such as get torn off and
fall about in any place where dollars
are counted. In the course of time, he
got together quantity of scraps, and
sent them to the redemption bureau, at
Washington, in a box, with the explana-
ton that they had been eaten by mice.
He stated the amount at two hundred
dollars, and asked for new bills in ex-
change. His little game was betrayed
on the face of it by the fact shat the
pieces forwarded represented, If any
thing, not less than one thousand dol
lars. The usual affidavit was demand
ed from him, swearing to his loss; but
he had not thought of that requirement
and lacked the nerve to give it. luckily
for himself. Francisco Argonant.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-26
Not sick But Lazy.

A north end man, who had been all
ing slightly for some months and had
come to think he was quite under the
weather and was running down alto
gcther, happened to be standing by a
scale the other day where another per-
son was being weighed. The sick
mans usual weight was about one
hundred and sixty-five, and it occurred
to him that he would find ont how
much he really had fallen away during
the few months of his decline With
just the slightest feeling Of dread to
learn the truth, he mounted the scale.
Up 1t neutrality-suspicious. hundred and
eighty-fivel curious look passed
over the invalid's face as he rcmarixed:
II vuml guess I'm getting lazy M
stead Of sicls!' He has taken toewallS-
ing Hartford Courant
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-26

n II : Place which = ran Of hustle ana
Excitement.

| u Il Place which IL ran Of Hustle ana
Excitement.
The American market in London y
| an important adjunct to the stock ex-
change. 1t is resort for spectators
where they can make all the noise they
please, and be in almost every respect
unfettered BY the rules which govern
the rest Of the house. II is a place OF
hustle and excitement. where the bulls
can roar and the bears can growl to
their hearts content To the visitor
in the British capital the American
market possesses special attraction.
There is nothing slow pertaining to
this branch of the house Even on
days when quotations are steady, and
there is no unusual feature in specula-
ton in stocks and bonds its habitues
are never caught mapping.
Every Britisher realizes that the
american market is thoroughly
American. In point ofstime the New
York market is abon.slfve hours be-
hind London. New York opening
prices when cabled to London, are an
nounced only a few minutes prior to
the closing of business in this city.
Whatever the Spectator here wishes to
do must be done quickly. A rush Of
orders is received for execution, many
of them from Wall street and others
from local operators based on indica-
tons supplied from the prices or 9th
er news to hand The arbitrageurs. !"
as they are called, who do an apparent
ly precarious but really most lucrative
business, based upon the fractional dis
crepancies in value on the different
sides of the Atlantic, have received
their early cables and are reaping their
daily harvest
With the house closing at about the
most important time in the days deal
ings the market adjourns almost in a
body to Shorter's court just outside one
of the doors, and frequently overfiows
into Throgmorton street to the perplex-
ity of the passing cabby and the won
der of the uninitiated foot passenger
On the days that the market is espe-
cially active the assembly does not dis
perse until $50 or o'clock in the even
ing. but members as a rule show no dis
position to loiter, and some of the
"kings" of the market are at all times
chary of their presence in the court. A
number of outsiders always mingle
with the throng. IN. Y. Telegram
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-26
THE FARMING WORLD.


Removable window shelvcr which Ala
TO tho Chrerfalnes< Of = House
The following article is contributed
| by J. Marion Shull to the Rural New
Yorker:
House plants If in good condition add
greatly to the beauty and cheerfulncss
of the living room, and, every good
housewife endeavors to have place
for at least few specimens, but in
rooms where there is no bay window,
| it is always more or less inconvenient
to arrange pot stand or table before
the window, while permanent shelves
are nuisance during the summer when
the plants are all enjoying the out-of-
door air and sunshine.
From the accompanying designs may
be constructed convenient set OF
shelves which are put up or taken
down at will and without the aid of
any tool whatever.
| For material, use common white pine,
one inch in thickness.
The construction of the uprights.
A. is easily seem They consist of
two strips. each two inches wide and
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-26
August.
Flower

have been troubled with dyspep-
STA, but after fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble-J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, KY. had
headache one year steady. One bottle
of August Flower cured me. 1t was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith, PM. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, 1t is the
Best seller ! ever handled-C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. O
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-26
The Difference in Limbs.


The right arrn=iis always little
larger than the left, but the left foot is
always larger than the right, presuma-
bly, because, while nearly every man
uses his right arm to lift weight or
strike blow he almost invariably
kicks with his left foot, while the loung-
err stands on his left leg and lets his
right fall easily, because he has learned
by experience that this is the best atti-
tude he can assume to prevent lassitude
and fatigue. This constant bearing of
the weight on the left foot makes it
wider than the right, and it often hap.
pens that man4who tries on shoe on
the right foot and gets close fit has
to discard the shoes altogether because
he can not endure the pain caused by
the tightness of the left IT. when
riding on street car, you will take the
trouble to notice, you will see that in
laced shoes the gap is smaller on the
right foot than on the left, while with
button shoes the buttons have to be set
back ten times on the left shoe to once
on the right. Chicago Herald.