davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
A USELESS EXPENSE.

The appointment OF health officer,
at salary Of 800 per month, is a use
less expense and one against which the
tax payers OF the city will protest.
In city the size of Phoenix, the posi-
ton is purely ornamental, and to ex.
pend $1,000 per year for this purpose is
feathering some ones nest at the ex-
pense OF the people.
The scavenger is pretty competent to
keep the streets and alleys clean, and
so far as contagious diseases, births,
deaths, etc., are concerned they could
be reported 70 the recorder and record
kept by him.
The useless, ornamental and expen-
sive position OF health officer should be
abolished at once.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
veterinary.
Business College.
,Jeweler.

W sJoYEAU-!The manufacturing jeweler,
' has removed TO l3g East Monroe ST., near
Second.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
SILVER MARKET.
SAN Francisco, April l7.-Silver bars,
s276@S3c. Mexican dollars, 6519 d66c.
A TIMELY WARNING.

The REPUBLICAN has in the past said
many kind things concerning Governor
Hughes, and only few days ago an
nouuced its willingness to assist the
new executive in building up the repu-
tation and standing Of Arizona to de-
gree that statehood could no longer be
DELAYED.
IL is, therefore, with sorrow that we
are oliged to call attention to the dan
gerous policy which Governor Hughes
seems about to pursue. For many years
it has been frequently charged, and
never refuted. that Governor Hughes
was a friend OF the land grant claimants,
whose presence have been blight and
a curse upon the territory OF Arizona ;
but in his canvass for governor his
friends asserted that as the chief ex-
ecutive the influence OF these enemies
OF Arizona would not be recognized, and
believing that these assertions were
true, the Press Association and others
endorsed his candidacy. thereby max
ing his appointment possible.
The policy which Governor Hughes is
about to pursue, however, shows that
the professions OF himself and friends
were misunderstood. His recognition OF
the land grant claimants, his appoint
ment to Office OF many of them, and the
wonderful and humiliating influence
which they exercise over the governor
is one Of the saddest spectacles that
could be brought to the public gaze.
THE REPUBLICAN, has been, and would
still be friendly to Governor Hughes,
but the duty which it owes to the pub
lie is greater than any fraternal or per-
sonal feeling. We cannot endorse the
land grant claimants and the vicious ell
ements OF both parties which seem to
control Governor Hughes, and still be
true to the people of Arizona. We can
not uphold the cormorants who terror.
lie the settlers OF Pima county and live
upon their substance. We cannot sup.
port an administration that by its
policy would recognize as legal the ef-
forts OF land grant claimants to throw a
cloud upon the titles to the lands OF the
great Salt River Valley, which many
years OF honest toll have converted
from desert into gardens.
We warn Governor Hughes now that
THE policy will not meet the approval
OF honest men. We warn him that in
prostituting his Office for the benefit OF
the most disreputable element in both
parties in Pima county he will not be
supported by the decent people of the
territory, no matter to what party they
may belong.
As newspaper, THE REPUBLICAN, had
hoped that the administration of Gov
ernor Hughes would be one to reflect
credit upon the craft, but unless he d.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18

vests himself of most evil, dangerous
and designing Influence which would
make serfs and slaves OF thousands OF
settlers, it must go on record as mis-
cradle failure.
This warning to Governor Hughes is
in the kindliast of spirit, and without
any partisan feeling, but if he does not
heed it, we warn the Democratic party
that it will be held responsible for his
shortcomings.
The man that is shaping the policy OF
the new administration has been repu-
dated by the Republican party, of
which he claims to be a der, and
his very name is stencil in the nos
trils Of the people of Pima county.
The Democrats, by their governor,
have endorsed this man, and the record
must stand.
The issues are clearly made up, and
only radical change in the policy OF
the governor will alter them. On the
one side are arrayed the land grant
sharks, and the vicious and venal of
both parties, under the leadership OF
the Democratic governor. and on the
other the honorable, honest and decent
people of the territory. and the decent
and the right must prevail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18

THE WOMAN who told Mr.. Cleveland
that his administration will be "cred-
it to himself and glory.to his country"
because she is praying Tor it, is one Of
those sanguine people who believe that
removing mountains is as easy as fall
ing off log.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18

MILLIONAIRE George NJ. Pullman has
recently expended $3.50, coo of his palace
car profits in building an addition to
his Chicago residence. As Mr.. Pullman
Is an Italian marquis with a patent of
nobility from King Humbert's hand,
he Is all prepared to entertain that
monarch il he should honor the Worlds
fair with his presence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
The Atlantic & PacifrB.
The Great Middle Route AcrVS
American Continent in COHp~
ton with the Railways
the "Santa Fe Route
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
SUPERIOR FAClLlTlEs,rpy.
PICTURESQUE soEESofnIiIG
EXCELLENT ACCONVD'

The Grand Canon OF the COloraGro,,, 4
sublime of Natures work on the Ell ~
scribable, can easily be reached VIZ ID
williams or Peach Springs on i,IWEorIsE5l
the Natural Bridge of Arizona ana Ss ID
well you can journey Most direct! .ao5 d
Observe the Ancient Indian CiylhLSi",B y
guna, or of Acoma, "The cry ", n
Visit the Petrified Forest near CARR XXI ~
marvel at the freak of Canon Dlsu' hrsl
hunting trip In the magnificent Pl ~ Tigisrss
the San Francisco Mountains III srt
the ruins of the prehistoric Csl"re,
Dwellers. View the longest Canu%r
in America across the COLORADO nv ooSSs.t
T. r. GABEL, General Super nnlssSIL e.
querque, New Mexico. W. A. blS Sai ~
Passenger Agent. San Francisco, OTTSs
buquerque, New Mexico. II: 81
General Agent, Albuquerque, n NJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18

LNARMS-6i0 acres OF very choice land Is
Il miles southwest of Phoenix under branch
No. l, of the Orange Belt canal. Plenty Of water
can be had every day in the year. viii sell in
tracts of 100 acres for 81 per acre cash. Inform
alton of this land can be had at the Orange
Belt Land and Canal Office. in Lewis block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising In the Daily, sunday or
weekly edition made known on application at
The publication office. Or ring up telephone
number A, and J. p, King, of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
AGENCIES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
kinds OF plain and fancy jon printing in all the
latest styles, Complete book bintery ana ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
mrnt Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, has circulation
yaaat every day exceeds that of all the other
daIlies in Ph9nix combined. This is guar
anteed statement for the information OF ad-
vertisers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Mills Is the only authorized travelling
representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is en-
poWered to solicit business for the paper and to
make collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi-
,orial matter should be addressed TO EDITOR
Republican.
An r.mittsnces and business letters should
be addressed TO TIKI ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM
sASY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
NOTICE 10 BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co, or its employees will be paid by the com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority OF the management.
T. J. WoLFLEY, Manager.
The Progress., 1893-11-25
The louisiana Revicw.

The Louisiana Review, the sterling
journal founded by Gen. Leon Jastrem-
ski. has passed into the management OF
Mrs Lee Garrett-Brown, of New Or
leans. Mrs. Brown is al accomplished
woman. and will be assisted in her edl-
torial labors by her husband, Mr..
Brown. an experienced journalist. Ihe
Roviev. since it's establishments, has
been a paper OF elevated and excellent
tone-it is well known in the State, and
under the new management, the star OF
its success should not decline. rs
pecially, should it grow popular with
the ladies. The Louisiana Review was
our journalistic Alma Mater, and, with
a deep affection for the paper and ITS
founder. we feel that we were trained
in good school.
In events that have rendered the ro-
,;,ament of the chivalrous General
imperative. we are proud that woman
sbould control the destiny OF the pa
nor Mrs. Brown will prove bright
armament to Louisiana journalism-we
ov,and tn her our cordial and ''frater'
nal greeting.
The Progress., 1893-11-25
Our Government and Hawaii.

Tie United States engaging in
establishing monarchy is a specta-
Gle which will doubtless cause civili-
cation to grow neditative,
Under commissioners Blounts
statement, there's 40 doubt but that
Queen Lilioulalali 81 Hawaii, wa7
deposed by the di~hoaorable assist
ance Of United States Minister
Stevens. In our o?ju on the cnly
thing that oar government can hon
orably do now ~ tD refuse 10 nc
knowledg either the provisional gov
ernmeut or the kiug'irn, until THESE
people settle the mH7trr OF govern
pent among them,riYr-.
Our people must not forget th"'
tue queen OF Hawhh fT,.sted Vnr No
tion in the matter OF settlameht, and
that our mini ter usad the force ot
our navy in the matter OF dispute be
tween II people of that small coun
The Progress., 1893-11-25

Seeing the school children pass the
BID. Office ia the mornings on their
way to school carries the writer back
to other days when he did the same
thing; and as each one passes by,
many are the old associations which
ara recalled OF those golden hours of
life the happiest Of all.
Take me- back, take me back through
the tide of my years
To the scenes Of my youth. which sweet
mem'ry endearS;
Once again let me live those bright days
Ger and DER,
And recall all the hours that Will come
hpvcrmuTr.
Take me back to the playground, the
dearest az all,
/ u, side the >iiil lake. meath the cotton
WOO tall;
I In each $50, let me revel aud play as Of
yo5e.
I Let NY fancy portray them as never be
fore.
Take me back 10 the school rOom-once
again let me look
! At the desk wh~re pondered O'er prob
lem aud book;
For tbs there rccOllections sweet visions
unfoli.
Aud enlliudle warmth that will neveI
grow cold.
Tate me back once again, as the fleetine
wears roll,
To the pIaymates of youth, when frs
my free soul
Felt the throb of cOmpanionship, artles
and true.
when my thoughts were al guiless ant
40 evil knew.
Take me tark-but alas! It's in vain tha
/ Sign
For the days that fit by like the rael
through the sky:
Thry are gone And my heart feels
panG of regret
For th,s scenes of my childhood | cal
meyer forget.
| then 1areweiI-DuJ no! VIII SiliA1
thee still,
As long my memory its function FIJI
fiiI;
Ia the years yet TO come they Will bel
| to aSSIIage
The sharpness of grief and the cares q
Old age.
! And inns :tS lif,,s river hears nv bar
awaV fast
Many fond, longing look will turn {
the past;
In NV latest decline I will smile rs
gaze,
once for all. on the shore where ] sper
my young days,
-BaiInrr-Dt mocrat. Lake Providence.
The Progress., 1893-11-25

touch-me-not, and the lachrynose tenn
permanent would find its enbIou,
chry-Santhemum. Snap-dragol would
be for the ill-temperad. cin-er;r;a for
the wicked, the tramp would have
Deg-onia and hc-li-otrope would b,on,
and flourish for the drummer. Car-,.-
tions would fall to the lot of the rail-
road man, the tall man would claim.
hibiscus and the lapel OF the dude
would display dande-lion. The TEN.
perance advocate would wear the wa.
ter-lily, candy-tuft would be for tn,
school girl, and the faded beauty would
select the blue-ball as a suggestive
Hover. For the editor OF thi.
department, an Old-fashioned posy i,
left. Our single state gives to us tn,
bachelors button!
The Progress., 1893-11-25
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. 33l5-II. Precht ", Bob and Saliie
Conway.
By virtue of a writ Of fieri facias issued
to me i'm the above entitled and number
I'd suit by Hon. &. ID. Hicks, justice OF
the peace for 4th ward Of Caddo parish.
La. | have seized ana will sell at public
auction at the courtroom door, No. 2O5
Miiam street. Shreveport, La, between
the legal hours of sale
SATURDAY. DECEMBER .. 1893,
the following described property. to-wit,
one lot household aud kitchen furnituIc
aud about two cords nf oak wood.
Terms OF sale cash. subject 10 appTaisc-
meut. 1. W. ELL1. Coll-taDie.
The Progress, November I6, 1893.
The Progress., 1893-11-25
Mrs. C. v, Jamison.

Mrs. c. V. Jamison, Of New Orleans,
is one OF the most successful writer's OF
stories for children that the South has
produced. Mrs. Jamison has achieved
a literary reputation as novelist, but
in the writing Of children's stories her
tenderest and best work has been done.
Mrs. Jamison possesses a true and beau
tiful understanding of child-nature' and
the charm of her productions for Juve-
nile readers extends to those of u larger
growth. Lady Jane" her sweetest
story of childhood, is unexceiled Tor
natural and dainty sentiment. There
could not be more interesting holiday
gift for "a child than a copy OF Lady
Jane. st, Nicholas Magazine Will soon
publish a sketch of Mrs. Jamison, by
Olive Otis.
The Progress., 1893-11-25
Tho Lecture.

Mr.. w. l.. Davidson, Of Ohio, will de-
liver the second lecture Of the star Sc
rics at the courthouse next Tuesday
evening. The lecturer will draw III
spiration from picturesque Switzerland,
and will present handsome illustrations
to heightcn the interest OF his discourse.
A worthy cause and a gifted orator
SHOULD attract an audience Of numbers
and enthusiasm on Tuesday evening.
The Progress., 1893-11-25
Personal.

HOa. n. G. Blanchard arrived on
Mondaz and WAS warmly welcomed by
Shreveport friends. Mr.. blanchard
will leave to-day for Rapides, and from
there will 80 TO Washington.
Misses Alice and Lizzie Trosper, Of
Bethany, and Miss Rowland, of New
Orleans, are the charming guests of
Mrs. Claiborne Foster.
Judge +. w. Sutherlin. of Mansfield,
was in Shreveport during the week.
Mrs. Leon Jastrcmski will arrive to-
night, and will be with her mother at
Mr.. David I. Lands, until her depart
ure for Callao, Peru.
Col. G. II. Ardis has returned from
New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Newman enjoyed
a recent visit from their daughter, Mrs.
b. NJ. Bryan, of Alexandria.
Miss Annie Lou Baker and Mis-
Jordan, OF Arcadia, returned home on
Monday, after pleasant visit TO Mrs.
! Homer Jordan.
Mrs. John Hereford, of Dallas, il
visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Ford.
Mrs. JEFF Bryan, and children, o
New Orleans, are the guests of Mrs
Sallic Hamilton.
Mrs. II. c. Rogers IS visiting friend
in Texas.
Brother Scanland, Of the Bessie
Banner, is pOet-and W. base this as
sertion upon a recent piece that he ha
written on Indian Summer 1t is
journalistic gem, beautiful in though
and expression.
Mr.. J. NJ. Trospcr the popular citize
OF Bethany, was in the city on Wedne'
day.
The Progress., 1893-11-25
Ut
Laurels For Kate Field.

In our first issue OF The Point OF
View last September, we gave to Kate
Field the honor of being the model wO-
man journalist OF this country, We
are happy to state that our Judgment
has been verified, as Miss Field was
awarded medal and diploma for an
exhibit OF her journal, Kate Fields 5
Washington, made at the Worlds Fair.
In arranging the volumes for com
petition In the Liberal Arts Building.
Kate Field was asked by an authority:
What do you claim for your exhibit?'
Brains, that's ALL" was the charac-
teristic and fearless reply. Miss
Fields exhibit was judged by Francis
A. Riddle, and the man cOnfers upon
the woman journalist a tribute OF
splendid praise. In the very honorable
mention, he says that Kate Field,
Washington is the highest exponent oI
wOman's ability-it is "a wise and strong
advocate Of whatever is best in nationa
business and social affairs, and abov,
all, bears the stamp Of a sterling anC
untlinching spirit of patriotic adherenc,
to American institutions. Kate Field
the brilliant writer, is worthy of the
laurels that crown her, in this tn,
Columbian year.
The Progress., 1893-11-25
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. 4Oi7-ShrevepOrt Gas, Electric Light
and Power Company, w. r. Hami-
ton president, W. Ida Dunham.
BY virtue OF awrit Of neri facias -
sued To pe in the above entitled "'ri
numbered suit 10y the Hon. {. ID. blrv ::
Just ce OF the Peace in and for 4ii ""i'i
of Caddo Parish. La, have seIZe" anu
viii seII at DubIic auction at the cO,' T.
room door. 505 Milan street, Shreveport, e,
La, between the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ?. 1898.
the following described property, io-wii:
fl,,a lot hou.ehO,d and kitchen FURNITURE.
Terms of sale cash. subject to appI'lrt-
meuf. =. w n WILL 20,
The Progrt -. November Is. ls1.
The Progress., 1893-11-25

Cleanliness il said to he next to gOdli-
ness, yet the "hedthen Chinee pays little
or no attention TO either"
Why will you continue TO have the
filthy heathen rub your collars and cuffs
in the same filthy suds ;hat hundred
Others. perhaps. have been already wash
ed ins The Chinaman has to buy his
watl.r and charges . cents for a collar.
while the Excelsior Steam Laundry has
ulenty of clear, soft sp7ing water and
only charges ~ cents per collar, or 80
cents per dozen, aud guarantees better
work. Thus you keep your money at
home, while the dirty heathen sinks your
money through the earth 10 China, and
Won know IT, will be long time before It
gets back TO America to help you and
your children, perhaps never.
A. SIMPSON, Manage
The Progress., 1893-11-25
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. 1889 Savannah Allison w. Sonny
Michel.
By virtue OF writ of .ieri facias issued
TO me in the above entitled and number
ed suit by Hon. &. ID. Hicks, Justice OF
the Peace in and for the 4ih Ward OF
Caddo parish, La, have seizsd and will
sell at public auction at the courtroom
door, No. 295 Milan street, Shreveport
La. between the legal hours for sales oh
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER?2, 1893.
the following described property, tO-wit;
One lot household goods.
Terms If sale-Cash, subject TO ap-
praiseDent.
c. w. KELLY. Constable.
The Progress, November ii, 1898.
The Progress., 1893-11-25

Smiles.

After the Fair is over, its echoes
linger in Exposition jokes that are as
thick as leaves in NallombrOsa.
"Whero is the lagoon?" said woman
to gentleman who was leaning over
the parapet of q bridge leading to the
wooded island, looking 30 the tdrbid
waters.
"There It is, Madam was the reply,
pointing dt the water with his cane.
To his surprise, the fair interrogator
gave him a whitening glance, and a.
she turned indignantly away she said:
You think you are mighty smart, don
you.'
A feminine sight-seer asked partic-
ularly stolid specimen of the Columbian
Guard, why do you always wear that
strap under your Chin
TO hold it up Madam, when 1T i
worn out answering foolish questions,
was the response, keen as the breeze ot
the Windy City.
said an enthusiastic Mississippi Cir
of the fair: Beautiful: yes, reckon
it was just lovely. All of the buildings
statues, and everything looked like
they were carved out Of ice cream"
The Progress., 1893-11-25

Oats is a good substitute for corn
and sometimes it rs better than the
corn itself Oats make quicker than
corn AID give more time to be fol
lowed by summer and fall crops.
October is the best mouth for the cot
ton farmer to plant bis oats. Oats 10
October. corn and pigs in March, Is Il
good beginning for a crop.-Southern
Lives ock Journal
The Progress., 1893-11-25
Tho Flower Fancy.

'e sdoption OF a favorite flower and
"ae Is woman's fancy of the mo-
A writer in the New York
:" 'elis of an aesthetic maiden
= "e violet has bewitched. Her
are Of mauve and purple hucs-
-@f Is the predominant tone in the
~suon Of her apartment. the fra
u yiolets pervades her sur
s''ss, and in her enameled bon
s' crystalized violets are the
y violet girl has carried ont a
oonceit, and in studying the
'ancy, we discover that it is ripe
mguessed possibilities. Based
saincance, it is a cap to fit all
,'o conditions of people. Par
~ the mercenary woman should
@e niari-gold, and in golden rod
''onaire should find his favorite
writer should take the jon
"urnalist the cypress, and the
4 wisdom, the scarlet sage. \
ka wy would suit the discree'
and the anxious girl would
us inay-pop. There would bC
n. Aowers for the lover, for The
RI, honey-suckle, and the en-
! ~, 'aple could pin their preference
The person of merry hear
'e the glad-iolus-the sensi
y dual would be represented il
The Progress., 1893-11-25

An Interesting Event.

Mr.. John J. Horan, our worthy anu
wel-known citizen, was married III
Galveston on Tuesday last to Mrs Jane
Sweeney. This interesting event mas
called forth countless cordial wishes
for the happiness Of the admlraois
couple.
The Progress., 1893-11-25
For Sale Cheap.

A fine Knabe piano, %lich has been
but little used.
One upright Pleycl piano.
A pair of platform scales.
A fine patent churn, holding about
four or six Gall0us.
These can be b,u.h cheap. Inquire
at The PRoCRE-s Off -.
The Progress., 1893-11-25
4 POINT OF VIEW.


I,,,s o. with lavish hand;
fl'"' s'r. misor brown and sere'
'allows thro' the land.
| !, cold o the year
q p siren in lavish store;
% y heart, and hold it dear!
sPl+ ~ nav come to thee no more.
~ Rob Phillips.