davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
Desert Land, Final PrOOf-NOtice
 for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !

UNITED STATES LAND OFElCE,t
 TUCSON, AriZ., Jan. r, 1893. Notice is hereby given that L. Branch Lyman of Gila pend, Maricopa County, AriZ, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert hand claim No. 2,2O9, for the E l2 Sec 29, Tp 1 :, K W, before the Register and Re ceiver at Tucson Land Office, Tucson, Ariz., on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of February, 1893
 He nsmes the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Thompson Halle, Charles Finch, A. C. SleScir and T. T. Bostick, all of Gia Bend, Arizona. HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
AGENCIES.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A S. Mills is the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is em' powered to solicit business for the paper and tO make collections and receipt for the anne.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

Nobills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co, TT its employees will be raid by the com. pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T. J WOLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
Notice for Publication.
Exemption entry O. 2G37. LAEd OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIZ., {
 Dnrnmhnr LN. lsql-

DtCembcf Lv, Isgl. ! Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has hled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court al Phpn'X ArizOna, on Feb l. 1883, viz: Wesley Mckee of PhG. nix, Arizona, for the nwl of zee. 29, twp. n, ' Pc.
 He names the following witnesses Co prove his continuous residence Urou and cultivation of said land, viz: Henry E. Slosser, John T. Hughes, John B. Hoover and Hans J. EhlerS, an Of Phoenix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
BY MAIL

All communications relating to news or edi- torlal matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All mittances and business letters should be Addre-se ed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM rANY, Phenix, AriZ
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents per week.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE- rUBLI, AN business Othce (nOt the carrletl m order to receive immediate attention. Tele' Dk,,un NO
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona, in aud for the County of MaricOpa.
 JOsEFA GLEASON, Plaintiff,
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
CrlnarV.

I C. NORTON, D. V. M., VETERINARY s1 physician, surgeon and dentist Office in Opera House block, Center St. Phoenix. OAce hours. 10 iO l. a, mr Q p. m., except Tue;da!s.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
Books and Stationery.

rJNHE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS ! for low prices in Books, Stationery School Supplies ana Holiday Goods.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
MedIcated Baths.
NeuI'hItd ISnthS. Vspor, H -" "T Wedicated, U h Russian, H Turkish, LII lO Roman
 Can be got al the ty"ement house, three doors from corner ol Mndisun and Yuma streets Ladies and Gentleman in Attendance
 MRS. C. SELTGEZ
Homeopathic.

IiomOCoD1thIc NNT LAWEEN, WOODRUFF M. D., OF. w flee and residence rooms II, l3& lj Cot ton block Grad H'e Co! HihuTmuEn Medical College. Philadelphia, la, c.asS lSN2. Offce hOuTs Co 9 a. u., tO and Co D. m
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
Hotels.

WTHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRAsK w House for frst.class accommodations No Chinese employed. MRS. l. $. TRAsK,
 Proprietress.
The herald., 1893-09-03
rounding q yYestern Magasine.

We know some very ambitious and
very worthy gentlemen who would like
to be put into communication with those
capitalists who have the money for a
magazine enterprise. These gentlemen
possess everything necessary to success
except that essential vulgarly called 1.-THE
stuff" And It is 1.-The stuff" that is
mighty hard to be got at just now.
Our opinion is that the way to the
founding of great magazine in the west
must be made clear by and with week
ly publication that shall faithfully rep
resent the west and honestly reflect west
ern sentiment; that shall wage q merci-
less war upon the intellectual hermaph-
rodites and dawdling perverts and petit
coated clay eaters who, on little tinsel
thrones along the eastern coast, presume
to set themselves up as dictators in the
great realm of American literature.
We are not for any skirmish with those
humbugs. We are for war of exter-
mination. That war is bound to come
sooner or later. 1t must not be begun,
however, on the part Of the west until
the west is fully prepared to sail into and
disembowel every last mothers son Of
those twiddling twaddling squirts- and
their queer little parasites. = Eugene
Field in Chicago News Record.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Curious Contrasts.

The i'll temper, the lack of self re-
straint, the utter unreasonableness which
at the present time in various parts OF
the world characterize the relations OF
men with their fellows are psychical
phenomena eminently deserving the at
tention of the philosopher. In Central
America, in Colorado, in the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel, in Paris, in remote Siam, even
within the staid and sacred precincts of
the British house Of commons, lunacy
and individual responsibility seem tenn
porarily to prevail.
Professional pugilism alone preserves
prudent passivity. While Mitchell, Cor
bett, John L. and their brothers of the
ring keep their heads cool and judicious-
ly refrain from fight, statesmen, legisla-
tors, politicians and other representa-
tives of the SO called higher civilization
are flying at one another's throats and
making dayan night hideous with their
howlings. Why is this thusa-William
B. Clark in New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-09-03
ChInese Pirates sucoessfnl.

The Shanghai papers contain report
obtained from native advices from Can
ton of a serious conflict between some
piratical craft and gunboats at a place
midway between Shaochow and Canton
1t appears that while three gunboats be-
longing to the customs were escorting
two boats laden with sycee valued at
10000 teals, belonging to the Hollow
Likin customs. ON their way to Canton
they were attacked by numerous feet
of pirates numbering, it is reported. over
600 men, and after desperate fight, dur
ing which the government men lost near
ly 60 in killed and wounded, the pirates
made away with their booty. The reason
given for the Inability of the gunboats
to protect thl-r convoy was that they
were all aground at the point where they
had anchored for the night, and the
pirates, being in shallow bottomed boats,
maneuvered effectually around the gun
boats, which, being completely raked
fore and aft, were compelled at last to
strike their colors, and there was a gen.
eral cry of sauve qui peut, leaving the
pirates on the field.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Hoi For Mount whitney

1.-THE following is the true story of that expedi-
tiou.
They rocked not of graves where the tempest
raves
Where the lion and bear hath found them lair
Meath the crag in the mountain caves.
They had been to sea, slain the siingaree
And the monsters That there abound:
Saw the nereids bright through the breakers
white
On the rocks, with fair sea-moss crowned.
And they longed to sleep where those sea maids
keep
Their homes in the coral caves,
AS they bade adieu to the ocean view
And the sport of the laughing waves.
And the mountain grim raised its rugged rim
To the sweep OF the airy dome
AS they gazed afar. where the forests are
And the slopes where the grizzlies roam.
And this was their PLAN With a caravan,
And some extras packed in for luck,
They would seek the lair of the cruel bear
And the haunis of the antler'd buck.
And they found the streams where the troutlet
CLEANS
Like a ray IN the crystsl food,
feed,
And the home of the panther brood.
And they hunted at dawn for the spotted fawn.
At eve for the speckled trout,
But they didn't care for the grizzly bear,
Nor lost any, thereabout.
Nor lost they at all, either great or small,
Any lions, or panthers, or such,
Nor now does the pain of carnivora slain
Disturb their soft slumber much.
But they slept where the light of the stars at
night
Falls bright through the crystal air;
Where Disna's slain and the Pleiad train
Keep watch with the circling Bear.
And the Oreads kiss brought them dreams of
bliss
when slumber at last o'ercame
And the Dryad' s sang and the forest rama
Till hushed by Aurora's flame.
But their camp was wrecked, and some suspeet
Twas the deed of the forest band
For they found next day where the panther Law
And the grizzly trod in the sand
Where the wild woodrat, and the fair polecat.
Ate their stores 'mong the fallen trees,
And they found where the fox climbed among
the rocks
With the last of their golden cheese
The fruit of that mighty raid;
Saw the antlered stag on an awful "jag"
Raising h in the cypress glade.
So there's scarce doubt, as we gaze about
AT the facts that are thus revealed,
That the camp was sacked, and the viands un-
packed
And devoured. or all concealed.
DuHsaayx.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Cost of the Borden Case.

The cost to the county of the trial of
Lizzie Borden in Fall River, Mass, is
now estimated at $4,000. What Miss
Borden's counsel's fees were may only
be inferred. but the pecuniary rewards
of successful practitioners in New Eng
land are as a rule-outside of Boston at
least-not more than one-third of what
they are in the big cities. For defending
Lizzie Borden in New York court and
securing herracquittal her leading coun-
sci would not have asked less than $685.
600. The items of the bill of costs to the
county include $500 to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney William Fl. Moody, 81 400
to Professor Wood of Harvard, $2,574 to
other medical experts, 1887 to stenog-
raphers, 81, 1916 to jury fees and 1,76o to
deputy sheriffs.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Dr. Is1Afy Did Not Mhismtie. tie

When DR.. Mary Walker was in Phil
adelphia not long Ago, she wanted to ride
in Market street cable car. She sig
nailed the gripman, who appears to have
taken no notice, and the doctor put after
the conveyance in indignant haste.
"Why didn't you stop% she said stern
ly to the conductor.
"Beg pardon, sir" replied the latter.
81 didn't hear you whistle"
"Oh, you horrid brutew exclaimed the
doctor, what do you meanY'
The conductor began to realize the sit
uation and stammered an apology.
"You should never judge man by his
Clothes" said DR.. Walker, with the
charming smile she can wear, land the
same rule applies to women" M
She did not seem to mind the curious
gaze of the other passengers, and upon
her signal the car stopped instantly. AS
she got off the conductor tipped his hat,
and she raised her high silk hat in dig
nifed acknowledgment. = Philadelphia
Press
The herald., 1893-09-03
Curious Newspaper Beats.

One of the biggest newspaper "beats"
in 20 years was achieved by La
Nacion, a little newspaper published in
the Argentine Republic. This news
paper published the news Of the accident
to the Victoria day ahead of every
other paper in the world. and the news
of the disaster was known in Buenos
Ayres before it was in London. The
dispatch to the British government an
nouncing the disaster lay 10 hours
unopened in the admiralty Office. Mean
while the news had been stolen off the
wires and sent by friend of the Argen-
tine paper to La Nacion, which was
able to publish it in advance of all its
contemporaries. Such at any rate is
the story of the ''beat" as it is related
here in newspaper row. 1t is safe to
say that any of the leading American
newspapers would have given thousands
of dollars to have obtained exclusive
intelligence of the Victoria disaster. en-
abling it to beat the world with the
news. La Nacion's ''beat" seems to
have been a case not of enterprise, but
of good luck.-New York Letter
The herald., 1893-09-03
A ouATERNloN.

Let there be Light within thy soul
Ger the fair world of things to wander,
And each fine link that binds the whole
Nicely to note and well to ponder.
Let there be Liberty with broad wing,
At plastic Natures high dictation,
From crude, chaotic stuff to bring
Tho magic Of new creation.
Let there DO Love. that each free force
May seek and aptly find another,
To move In sweet, harmonious courss,
And work as brother works with brother.
Let there be Law to sit supreme
On steadfast throne OF sanctioned order,
That each new hatchcd. untempered schem,
May fear to cross ths sacred border.
Hold by these four, by right divine
That wisely guide and sweetly sway us,
Else tossed about in aimless rout
And drifting blindly into chaos.
-Cassell's Family Magazine.
The herald., 1893-09-03

Of Spain and the Spanish spoken in
America, and they are slight compared
with the barbarous jargon OF Bret
Harte's heroes and Dickene's cockneys.
1t seems wonderful indeed that an illit-
crate Californian or Mexican should
speak the language oi Cervantes SO we'll.
and two reasons may be given why he
does: First. the Spanish language is q
recent Introduction on this continent,
and II has not had time to break up
into dialets; and second, it was intro
duced and taught by educated mis-
sionaries and others who spoke 1t in Its
purity.
The herald., 1893-09-03

her hands lnadly and begging her to tell
him her name.
Her poor heart beat wildly. For the
first time she loved, and at the cost of
her life she resolved to be true not to her
oath. but to the man who knelt before
her.
"Go! Flee for your lifei" she cried.
"My name is--rlihilist!"
He started to his feet and turned to
leave her in a dazed manner. A sharp
report of pistol sounded in the air, and
the courier of the czar fell wounded.
With lightning quickness Nodine knelt
beside her lover, and while smoothing
back his hair with one hand, with the
other she stole the imperial letter and
slipped it into her breast. Then she left
him, for she had made up her mind that
she would carry the important message
to the czar herself.
After travelling day and night without
food or sleep she reached the palace and
delivered the letter to the czar.
what can do for you" asked the
czar of all Russia.
what do you do for nihilists?' she
asked him.
I'VE shoot them, he answered angrily
''Then shall be shot," She said it SO
calmly and deliberately that tho czar
looked at her in surprise.
"Nihilist or no nihilist, my child, you
have saved my life. and therefore spare
yours. You may return to your home in
safety"
With cry like hunted animal she
fell at his feet.
Don't send me back. The bullet that
struck the courier was meant for me. I
heard the word 'Traitressr hissed by my
own father, and If go back he will not
miss his aim again. He has sworn to
kill me if / prove false to the cause, and
he will keep his oath. pray you. don't
send me back"
He saw her agony was genuine, and
placing his hand on her head said: "Rise,
child. You stay here" At that moment
Ivan Liveresky, the courier of the czar,
dashed into the room. His clothes were
covered with mud and his body weak
from loss of blood.
"Thank Godw he cried when he saw
the czar. "Otaroff, the traitor, is cap
tured, has confessed all, and you are
safe"
HE was my father" said Nodine
softly.
The courier caught the back of chair
for support, and the czar turned to her
in anger.
Eyes, do with me what you will
am Nodine Otaroff, who despises her
name, her father and most of all her
SELF"
'Wait moment" said the courier to
the car; "there is some mistake. Otaroff
gave me some papers and confessed hay
ing stolen child out of revenge from
tho rich -Cordisky. He name was No
dine" And Liveresky handed the docu-
ments to the car, who in turn, after
glancing over them, gave them to the
young girl.
''I win send messenger to Moscow.
and one who would travel night and
day, without sleep or food, to deliver this
letter is the noblest Of Russisns." So
said tho car and left the room.
"You have saved my lifer' the courier
cried.
"Aad you mine." answered Nodine.
yet, my loved one, it is worthless
without yours"
''Then," she said, with glad tears in
her eyes, 81 give mine for thine. love
thee, Ivan Livereslxy."
He took her in his arms and kissed her
many times. When Cordisky arrived he
found he had gained child only to lose
her again, for Nodine gave her heart and
hand to asyoung soldier deeorated with
the Order. Of st. George, gi9en to him by
the czar of all Russia. Exchange.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Professor Frothiurbam,s piscoverv,

Professor rockingham Of Princeton
college returned not long since from an
extended archaeological tour through
central Italy, and one of the most in
teresting results of it is the proof he has
adduced to the effect that many of the
Christian churches which have been sup
posed to date from the early centuries of
our era really belong much later-in fact,
well into the middle ages.-College Bull
1etin
The herald., 1893-09-03

French archBologists are going to
England to study her antiquities. The
members of the French Archaeological
society intend to visit Dover. Battle Alb
bey and Hastings in order to discuss the
Norman conquest Of England
The herald., 1893-09-03
Seeing the rair In One Day.

Four young women from Sangamon
county made their first visit to jackson
park last Wednesday. They walked
through the Fisheries. Government.
Manufactures, Electricity, Mining, Ag-
ricultural and Transportation buildings,
and the Illinois, California and Wash
ington state buildings, and left for home
the same night They said they didn't
think it was much of show.-Chicago
Tribune.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Feeding Horses In Norway.

In Norway horses always have buck
ct of water placed beside each animals
allowance of hay. After each mouthful
of hay they take a sip of water 1t is
said that this mode of feeding is benefi-
cial, and to it the fact is attributed that
broken winded horse is rarely seen in
NORWAY.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Worlds Fair Columbian EdiciOn Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the news dsslers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 48 pages of
information about Southern California
and over so illustrations. AS publica-
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equaled. Price, 15 cents in
Wrappere.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Poor Animals!

"You see. Miss Fanny, even the birds
seem happier running in couples"
Eyes, but they are geese and don't
know better. Wonder.
The herald., 1893-09-03
A wonderful Engine,

CANNOT BE SURPAssED-An engine exerting
surprising power is always n source OF wonder,
and yet how many are entirely forgetful Of the
powerful and enduring than any ever Invented.
Not perhaps until they experience irregular
pulse, heart futtering, tenderness in shoulder
weak. and hungry spells, smothering, short
breath, or pain in side, when its existence ia
ne longer TO be denied. as the possessor must
know he has heart disease. Mrs. De Bar, Fitch
burg, Mich, had heart disease 15 years; had to
hire house help; lived on liquid food, used DR.,
Mi.es' Heart Cure, and ell symptoms left her
Continued use cured ner. Sold by g. H. Hance
TT n, Spring, on guarantee, who will give
you the doctors book free.
The herald., 1893-09-03
pA.s..H ERB DOCTOR ssSt
639 Upper Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal.

~ = sANeELEs. Cal, June II, 1898.
To THE -PUBLIc: have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years,
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me. short time since tried DR..
Wong H i'm, $50 Upper Main street, and am
now we'll and strong, and consider him a hrstr
W. II. HILLYER, ~ -.
235 8. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-09-03

Farmers and Horsemen-HalIs Cream
Salve for horses will keep the flies off a sore,
heals barbed wire cuts, cures old sores. Some
Vaughn's drug store, Fourth and Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Los ANGELES, June 8 15

Los ANGELES, June 1885,
To THE PUBLIC: For over five years have
been troubled with nervous s,ck-headache and
livee complaint didn't seem to find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that 4
tried until tried DR.. Wong Him, 639 Upper
Nam street. lam now well. Yours truly, ~
MIsS M. g. BROCK, sal
N 4S Hinton ave-, Los Angels ca3.,,
The herald., 1893-09-03

$50 envelopes, SOC; n rm writing paper, 25c
Langstadter, 2l4 W. second, Hollenheok hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
Tricks Of the Election.

The manner in which the bond election
was conducted yesterday occasioned a
great deal OF untavorable comment. The
address published by the county court
was too vague and indefinite to suit the
public, who desired to know specifically
what was intended to be done with the
money wanted by the county authorities.
Then the selection of new and compare
tigely unknown places for the polls in the
first, second and third precincts, instead
OF the old and we'll known polling places.
caused great dissatisfaction and gave rise
to the suspicion that it was desired by
the promoters of the bonding scheme that
the greater portion OF the taxpayers
should not be enlightened fully as to
where they could vote.
This was strengthened by the announce
ment, sprung upon the public at the
eleventh hour, that everybody liable to
be taxpayer, even poll tax payer,
could vote on the bond question.
These tactics SAVIOR too much of the
Liberal party to suit the minority of the
people. They are not on the square. The
idea that every hobo in the employ OF the
county, for any purpose, can cast ballot
TO decide whether people who bear the
burden of the taxes shall be weighted
down with bonded debt OF $500, 900, is
repugnant to every sense OF fairness and,
coupled with the evident effort to side
track many of the genuine taxpayers
while those instructed hirelings could go
straight to the polling places, it does not
increase the confidence felt in the public
mind towards the officials who will have
the lingering of the finances of the county.
These sentiments are not entertained
alone by the adherents of any one party.
They are very general among the solid
men of every party. There ought TO be
some definition of the meaning of the
term taxpayer enunciated by law. So
with the word president . 1t is certain
that the trainers Of our statutes never in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

tended, when they placed the phrase
PRESIDENT taxpayers" or taxpayers resi-
dent in the district, in the revenue or
election laws, that either should apply to
the transient persons who might stop
over night or for few days in the pre-
cinct, and own nickel-plated watch or
some equally valuable article liable to be
taxed.
This definition, unsatisfactory as it
must be to every permanent resident and
property owner in the county, was rem
dered doubly obnoxious by its being
withheld until the very day before the
bond election. That indicated purpose
that is not at all creditable to those who
had it in view. An election is held in
order that the voice of the people-on a
financial question the voice of the tax
payers, may be heard on public ques
ton, and anything that is devised to stifie
the popular voice or prevent its full ex-
preston is to be condemned by every per-
son who has any regard for justice and
the public welfare.