davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
To st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago
and the East.

Trains leave Seattle daily at N. 20
Everett. Snohomish, Wenatchss. bs
Bend points, Spokane. Boomers Fsry.
Montana points, Red River valley, lsls
Superior points, Minneapolis, 81 fsl'
and the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

SOCIETY NOTICES.
ctcoTCH s0cIETY-Egxr MEETING FRI-
- day, 9Th October. ~ y. IN. BUSINESS election
ef officers Rooms. HsEekieg block
DIR J. woTHEHsPOOS. Sec.
A RCANA LODGE, NO. 81, y AND A. ".
~ stated meetings second and fourth Mondays
Of each month L. j. MOORE, w. n
a. ~ GfaHs Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
.CRISP SNAPS"

eGoo-Tos. SsxT2o sssz co Eoss stress. snfsA Of
Ns6Ss0HL
2y0H-ksot 33x184 feef u fDEtsns eoaksso1s hssf
. .Efe-Tws very desssshas loss en cbestnss
sEfeet, IA Esntaa Heights
ffsft.
g. 8oo--oas and one hsif lots N pesay Broad
usy sA1 sen toa Hsfgfshs Aoed
$50 p<g acrW-~19W acrse Tea u13lAs west OF aeSF
yard 90 seres <sil es1f vsssa hostozE lad -
Sides 6GElsT valuable Improvements
"a g0o-4Thr@~ lots ia e<ersa Ana tSwns nns
vsew era Sad effssf Bfs1t@y.
WaAbfpgfcn.
a. ooO-Tsn Acres u partially improved water
iosf N TIE Soaad. bont ian Gins. depot &C
ne. GOO Boat aafsS Aes BUSINESS 70 aesl of az
eEAngs fsr Erxt-cias@ real estate.
WAgEED-Ons 90 fso ebszp iots Ia hsntea aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Ola NnC-wE HAVE ON HAND A
i Ia NOo large assortment OF pianos Of
standard makes In walnut. OAK, mahogany and
ebonized cases An inspection Of our stock viii
well repay intending purchasers. Call on US OF
write for catalogues etc Winter Harper, Burke
block. 9US second street
VIAVI co. S Ssr Ysss ABE 6iact IN r pms
6lS-5l4 ONCE hours from 8 to g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
DANCING ACADEMY

pkoF. Loops CLASSES CONVENE At THE
Il Arsisssea hosei hAa MsnGay. "Wednesday ard
Tharsd.y. Al D m rhiIdFen's class SATURDAY a.
a
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
GOOD MEN COMING.
Bright Prospects Ahead for Phoenix
 and Vicinity.

Bright Prospects Ahead for Phoenix
 and Vicinity.
 4. E. Pierce, secretary of the Denver Phoenix Land and Improvement com. pany, arrived in this city yesterday morning, fresh from Denver, Colo, and W i'll spend good portion of the winter here. He represents large speculative capital and has already considerable invested both in this city and in the country adjacent.
 He remarked yesterday that Phoenix exhibited all the signs of prosperous and rapidly growing city and he had great faith in the future growth of the city and rapid improvement of the surrounding country.
 He has not yet formulated all his plans for operations while here but was out two his farm, two and half miles northwest of Phoenix, near the ostrich farm, yesterday, and this morning sur veyors and engineers will begin work laying off this section (641 acres) into five, ten and twenty acre tracts to be disposed of to actual settlers. This will make 8 fine suburban place and will be called Fruitland.
 MT. Pierce says that within the next few weeks many will be here from the Centennial state and all of them a good class of people. He thinks advertising has been sadly neglected as all that is necessary to bring flood of good peo- pie here is to let them know of the su- perior advantages that this locality offers. Being an old newspaper man he is stickler for advertising and knows it's value in developing the country.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Prof. Crowhurst's Lectures,

Prof. Crowhurst, the noted advocate of temperance reform is meeting with splendid success in the valley and the large audiences which greet him at each appointment are carried away by his eloquent and convincing way of pre- senting his arguments. Large and en- thusiastic audiences greeted bim at Mesa and Tempe and all are loud in his praise, as he presents an old subject in an entirely new way.
 He is now laboring in the lower end of the valley but will return to Phoenix on Saturday next for three days.
 On Saturday and Monday nights he will speak in the Baptist church and on Sunday night a union gospel temper ance meeting will be held in the opera house. which he will address.
 The ministers of the gospel have been invited to participate In this meeting and several of them have signifed their intention of doing so.
 It is seldom that one so eloquent and scholarly visits the territory and this opportunity should be embraced by all of hearing Prof. Crowhurst.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
A CHINESE MISSION.
A Christian EndeaVOr Society
 Work.
The Chinese Take to 1t With AYidiry and Become Highly Inter-
 eSting Pupils.

A Chinese mission school has been established by the united Christian Endeavor societies of the city. The work originated with the society of the Presbyterian church and those of the other church readily co-operated and a corps of twenty volunteer teachers is now engaged in the mission. The Chi nese are taking great interest and four teen are already enrolled though at the next meeting propably twenty five will be in attendance. The pupils have pro- yided room on First street between Adams and Monroe which has been fur nished by the societies.
 The societies are represen ted as fol- lows:
 Baptist church-Miss Crews, Miss Doris and L. W. Coggins.
 Methodist Episcopal-Mr. Seigler.
 Presbyterian-Mr z. o. Brown, Miss Kim ball, Miss Randall, MT. Plank, Mrs. Plank, Miss Mamie Plank, Miss Rich mond, Miss Talbot, Miss Kalfus, MT. Curn, Miss Mckinney, MT. Myers, Miss Mabel Myers and Mr. H. A. Diehl.
 Christian church-Prof. Wollam and Miss McMCllen.
 The work was begun last Monday evening and four evenings each week, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day will be devoted to it. The sessions continue one hour, from until g o'clock. The work is so distributed that three or four teachers are present each evening.
 The Chinese are very apt pupils and progress rapidly. Some of them are unable yet to speak English while others are so far advanced as to speak huently and read with ease in the Fifth reader. Some have made some progress in grammar and are able to name the parts of speech in miscellaneous read ing. They are highly interesting pu- pills and their aptitude, willingness and docility make the work of instruction a pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
FEDERAL COURT.
A Kaleidoscopic View of Evidence in
 an Adultery Case.

A Kaleidoscopic View of Evidence in
 an Adultery Case.
 It sometimes happens that two separ- ate juries take two widely different vies of the same thing. Yesterday after noon Geo. Price was convicted in federal court of adultery with Mrs. Cora May Cheshire on precisely the same evidence on which Mrs. Cheshire was acquitted the day before. Sympathy. may have had something to do with her acquittal though the courts instructions to the jury were precisely the same in both cases. In addition lay the jury was told that it was not to be guided in it's consideration of the case by the views of the preceding jury. A motion was made for a new trial and pending it's hearing, the defendant was released on his original bond.
 Cora Gervais, one of the French fraternity arrested month ago for 8 violation of the Edmunds act, was con- victed, and Chung Sing, Tempe Chinaman, was thrown wide open to the operation of the exclusion act by being found guilty of crime to wit, selling liquor to an Indian.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
IMPORTANT
Ex-Gov. N. O. Murphy Selects an
 Auditing Committee.

Ex-Gov. N. O. Murphy Selects an
 Auditing Committee. "To the gentlemen who as commit tee were selected by the late con- vention to go to Washington for the purpose of urging the admission of Arizona as a state, and to the citizens of the territory.
 NOTICE. I was named by the con- vention as chairman of the committee above referred to, and in addition thereto the following motion was offer ed and carried by the convention:
 That all moneys expended by the committee shall be disbursed by order of Chairman N. o. Murphy, or coni- mittee selected by him.
 "While gratefully appreciate the honor bestowed upon ma by the con- vention and will do all that can con- sistently to advance the cause of state- hood. my business interests are such that it is not likely that 1 can go to Washington and I respectfully decline to accept any responsibility whatever in regard to either the collection or dis bursement of money ill connection with the duties imposed
 ''I therefore under authority con- ferred upon me by the convention, ap- point the following named gentlemen as committee of Audit and Disburse- ment of all moneys collected or contri- buted for the uses of the Washington Committee: W. J. Murphy, Phoenix; {; C. W. Wright, Tucson; M. J. Eagan, Clifton; Chas Hoff, Tucson.
 "And recommend that these gentle men communicate with the mem bers of the general finance committee selected by the convention in regard to ways and means.
 N. o. MURPHY,
 Chairman"
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Two Views of It.

Joyfully recognizing the many bless ings we possess as territory and as 8 nation, it is appropriate that we set aside this day to offer up praise and thanksgiving to God for the merciful protection He has seen fit to grant us, and to invoke in contrite spirit con- tinuance of his divine fayor.-From Acting Governor Bruce's Thanksgiving proclamation.
 'I speak now as Republican: I would rather take my chances under statehood with every office in the terri tory, from the governor down to the humblest precinct constable rank Dem. ocrats, than to continue under any ter ritorial vassalage that has yet been de- vised. ."-From Chairman Wright's ad- dress to the convention.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT,
Was the Charge for Which Wm
 Zent Is Bound Over.


 Zent Is Bound Over.
 Justice Kincaid yesterday held Wm. Zent Of Frog Tanks in the sum of $500 to await the action of the next grand jury on charge of aggravated assault. s. J. Stormer, heavy weight car penter, who it is said recently paid $1500 damages for humping man, dis puted his board bill by repudiating a two-bit charge Tn the itemized account. Both parties were firm and eventually the boarder called the landlord an offensive name, which at times in Ari- zona is used as term of endearment, but when applied in anger, attempts to establish relation to the canine tribe that is rather offensive. An apology was demanded and as promptly refused. The mechanic seized 8 monkey-wrench and endeavored to dismem Der his an tagonist when the latter gathered 8 pick and swiped him across the arm, in. ficting small bruise and staying his aim. The bond of $500 was furnished
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
An Innocent Man Pardoned Af

An Innocent Man Pardoned After
 Serving Thirty Months.
 Esteban Dorame was yesterday par doned by Gov. Hughes. Dorame has already served two and half years having been convicted May p, 1891 of manslaughter, but it now appears that he is not only innocent of the charge but entirely ignorant of the facts of the murder.
 He was indicted for murder and although the evidence was circumstan- tial, the jury brought in q verdict which at the time met public approval that of manslaughter and he was sentenced toiten years at Yuma. Later there was some doubt as to his guilt, as suspicion pointed strongly toward Domingo Laguna. who upou being ar- rested made full confession admitting that he alone committed the murder. He is now serving a term for the deed, and upon petition signed by the dis trict attorney, most of the jury that convicted him and many reputable citizens, full and free pardon was grant, ed to the man who for thirty months was in the penitentiary an innocent man.
 J. B. Howard of Yavapai county, who was on July 3, 1893 sent up for felony, was also pardoned.
 The executive clemency was extend ed to Yernard Martinez, who in May 1884 was sentenced to Yuma for term of fifteen years. Owing to good be- havior the latter two pardons were is- sued on recommendation of the board of prison commissioners and the super .lntendent of the prison.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
The Reason Why.
MESA, Ariz., Nov. 29, 1893.

MESA, Arlz., Nov. 29, 1895. To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
 I see by yesterdays Gazette that the editor of that great family and moral journal is at loss to understand why F. J. Netherton. superintendent of public instruction, failed to pass an ex animation for admission to the bar of Maricopa county. For Editor. Dun bars qualification I will state that the reason I failed to pass was because I did not know enough law to answer the ques- tions propounded by the examining committee, however, up to date, have known enough law to keep out of jail. I wish to express my appreciation of the courtesy extended to me by the committee and l congratulate the people of this judicial district that high standard tor admission to the bar has been fixed by Judge Baker and the ex- amining board.
 Yours truly,
 F.. J. NETHERToN.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Judge Stahle Flushed.

The Tombstone Prospector of Novem- Der 27, says: "The case of the Territory vs. Booth was continued for the term today on a motion of Judge stahle, the district attorney, who stated to the court in an embarrassed manner that the prosecuting witness was in condi- tion which would not allow her to tes- tify at this term of court. An investi- gation of the meaning of the district at- torney's words proved that Miss Winnie King had given birth to a healthy girl baby at her rooms in the San Jose house this morning, and that the mother and child were doing we'll.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
CONGRESS OF sHERlFFS.

Representatives From Several
 Counties Now in the City.
 The peaceful city of Phoenix has at present good supply of sheriffs and police officers of various grades within it's borders.
 Geo. A. Olney, sheriff of Graham county, Sheriff Scott of Pima county and Sheriff Greenleaf of Yuma, nave for some days been in the city and yesterday Sheriff Drais of Pinal county, and Jas. Lowrie, sheriff of Yavapai county, arrived on business missions, Besides these United States Marshal Meade and numb Der of deputies are busy at federal court while the Tempe constables are held az witnesses in cases coming up for trial. The five sheriffs took dinner with Sheriff Murphy last night.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Chinamen Don't Count.

Tom Deloch, one of the men who robbed Sam Kee on the evening of Nov.
 15, and escaped from the officers, was last seen in Salt River valley, Gila count, last Tuesday afternoon. says the Silver Belt. He stopped at the ranches of Q. c. Tebbs and J. s. Duey. At the
 latter place he was given food. He was quite talkative; said he was accused of robbing Chinaman, that he had never robbed white man, and that China man didn't count. He also said that
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
The Local Market Lookin
 Brighter.

The Local Market Looking
 Brighter.
 There has been greater activity among the real estate people within the past few days than for some time. An offer was made of $1O,0O0 last Tuesday for property adjoining the city. There is g deal on foot which will probably result in the sale of 160 acres of land not far from town at $90 an acre. Several other important transactions are pend ing and will doubtless mature within 8 few days.
 Dr. T. H. Williams of Washington, D. G., bought yesterday the ranch of twenty acres northeast of town which is known as the Fulkerson place. MT. Douglas of California. is looking for g suitable location and will be joined by his family in about three weeks. Messrs. Wood of Indiana, and Kupling- CT of Ohio, are investigating property and will make some extensive pur- chases in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Commerce..

The Prospector says: Thanksgiving turkeys are arriving by express from Kansas. Northern Arizona is shipping carloads of live turkeys to California. Kansas supplies the Salt River valley with large proportion of the eggs con- sumed there, while butter is shipped out and in. A recent passenger through Maricopa mentions the fact that he saw cases of butter consigned to Phoenix from Kansas, while under the same roof were consignments of butter going to Fl Paso from Phoenix. There is a screw loose somewhere.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
To Build a Telegraph Line.

H. W. Chadwick, United States sig nal officer at Holbrook, came in on the morning train and will be delayed here until morning, owing to misconnection. He will improve his time studying the changes in Albuquerque since his last visit. MT. Chadwick goes to Ft. Grant, where he will organize party of en- listed men and proceed to build mili- tsry telegraph line from that post to San Carlos.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

The Hotel Nadeau of Los Angeles, is the favorite resort of Phoenix people 1n that city. All the Phoenix papers are on file and Phoenix patrons are always received with the warmest of welcomes. Firstclass accommodations, from $1 8 day upward,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Fine Valley RalSinS.

W. c. Deputy, grower of the splendid variety of raisins known as the Farra Sagus. has placed them on sale with the Mesa Fruit store, the Candy Kitchen and at Roworth's. They are one of the finest varieties of raisins, are grown in the valley and are equal to those produced anywhere. Give them trial.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
ThankSgiVing Dinner.

The ladies of the First Baptist church will give an old fashioned Thanksgiv- ing dinner today in the old Goldberg store room, opposite City Hall plaza Dinner served from 12 m. until p. m Price ot dinner 50c. Turkey and cran- berry sauce in abundance.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Wall Street Sample Room.

I have recently taken charge of the Wall Street Sample Room and will be pleased to see all my old friends. My house is very quiet and out of the way place, and I handle nothing but the best liquors. Come and see me.
 .... JAMES RENNIE,
 No. 12, Wall Street.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Trees,

All kinds of fruit and ornamental trees cheap. Owing to the fact that Cleveland is teaching us an "object lesson," l an compelled to sell all nursery trees at sacrifice. Come on boys /! with hay or grain, bring any thing but jaw-bone. Send for catalogue.
 R. E. HARRINGTON. Proprietor.
 Phoenix Nursery,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

w H. BATTIN. M. D., Physician and Sur
 w . geon. Graduate of Rush Medical col course in 1883. Obstetrics and diseases of the the lungs speciality. Office at The Wharton, 38 North Center street. Residence on Third avenue, north of the ditch. Office hours, g to Il &. m., to and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

g pair of well developed horns an inch in length. They stand out and curl back from either side of the comb. He also has tame pelican, captured at Silver lake.-CitiZen,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Mesa Nursery Co.

We have on hand the finest lot of trees to be obtained anywhere. All kinds, both fruit and shade. Umbrella trees a speciality. Address P. o. Box 12. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

Thanksgiving Dinner. Roast Turkey and Cranberry Sauce at Roworth's Restaurant, 38 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

most men in his position would have stolen horse to get out of the country on, but that he was going out afoot. He inquired the way to Tempe and Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

Dr. Stroud, Medical Electrician, hairs, moles, warts and all superfuous growth removed without pain.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear, nose, throat speciality. Glasses fitted.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
ListI List! Oh List!

List! List! Oh List!
 If you have property to sell list it with Baker and Abrams, real estate brokers, B South Center St. Also agents for Halls Safe and Lock Go.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
orSale.

A first class restaurant, with lease, doing good business. Best location in Phoenix. For terms address Owner, this office,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

Dr. Alice M. Givens, specialist in dis eases of women and children, has taken the white house on Adams street just east of First street.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Claims a Fowl.

Chess Aldridge of the Aldr;dge house is the owner of 8 queer hen. The creature is an ordinary fowl except for
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

Fish, oysters and game served every day at the French restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
More New Millinery.

More New Millinery.
 Mrs. R. A. Brown, of the corner of Fourth and Washington streets, has re- ceived new invoice of fine millinery. A large proportion of the new goods consists of children's headwear of all kinds. In this lot are some of the most becoming and stylish hats for misses that can be found anywhere. A num- Der of ladies' French bonnet frames for which there has been quite demand has been received, also jet ornaments and tips. A shipment of ladies' large, soft, felt hats is expected in few days.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
The Arizona Abstract Co.,, R.. L, Long

The Arizona Abstract Co.,, R. L. Long
 Manager.
 The first abstract office established in Arizona. Complete abstracts of title to all lands, lots, mines and canals in Marlcopa county. Office No. 13, South Center street, Phoenix, Arizona. Landrum's dancing class. Adults class meets every Monday and Friday nights, childrens class every Saturday afternoon at 2:45. Remember Prof. Landrum is the only member of the American na- tionai association of masters of dancing in Arizona and New Mexico therefore the only dancing master who holds 8 deploma in the two territories and teaches all the latest works.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

Best service in the city at the French restaurant. Open every day from 6 a, m., until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
For Sale at Bargain.

Three lots on East Washington street on the corner fronting Phoenix park.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

Memoranda books, fine assortment at
 THE IRVINE Go.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
The Alhambra.

The most desirable place to stop in Phoenix, central location and beautiful surroundings. Large we'll ventilated and handsomely furnished rooms. Dining room in charge of skillful caterers, and the best of meals served. Rates very reasona ble.
 MRS. KATE M. FRENCH,
 Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

Reduced prices on all blank books at
 THE IRVINE Go.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Commercial Hotel Restaurant,

Commercial Hotel Restaurant, Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday, Nov. 30th., 1893.
 Congomme Baked White Fish, Tarter Sauce.
 Baked Teal Duck with Dressing.
 ROAST. Turkey and Cranberry Sauce. Pig and Apple Sauce.
 Prime Ribs of Beef and Drip Gravy.
 ENTREES. Orange Fritters, Wine Sauce.
 Oyster Patties.
 VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes
 Baked Sweet Potatoes.
 Sugar Corn.
 French Peas Celery. Olives.
 Lobster Salad.
 DESSERT
 Pumpkin Pie
 Green Apple Pie, English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce.
 FRUIT Oranges. Apples. Bananas. Dinner at o'clock D. m. Be sure and do not forget the Birth day Social at the Winter Garden to- night, November 30, 1893. Go to the opera house Friday night and attend the dancing class and soire and see the new dances. Two span mules, good mules to trade for town lots, enquire at South End saloon, South Second street Phoenix. House Wanted. Wanted, to rent unfurnished house of from to rooms. Address lock box 65, city.
 For Sale at Bargain. Three lots on East Washington street, on the corner fronting Phoenix park.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
House Wanted.

Wanted, to rent unfurnished house of from to rooms. Address lock box 65, city.