davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24

o ~ ratterson and Brundage Bros TUT your me cigars and smokers arti ,les
 Morse Bidwell are now prepared to o'Ve nrst class meals at the Supersti. or $l per day. p meal You can buy boots, shoes and fpr. nlshing goods 25 per cent cheaper at ,ba rrmers' Exchange than any other place in town.
 For hammocks, tents, wagon covers ana general line of camping outfits % to the Farmers Exchange.
 Go to Johnson X Co.,, for fruit cans,
 Save money by buying your general merchandise of the Farmers Excbanoa
 Go to Farmers Exchange for fruit isrs.
 ffospectors and miners will do well to call at the Farmers Exchange for anything they need.
 Go to Forster and Cuber's and have your harness, etc., repaired.
 New goods constantly arriving at Patterson and Brundage Bros.
 II you want pleasant smoke try the Farmers Exchange cigar. The best 5c cigar ever offered in town.
 Have your washing and ironing done at koung kee laundry.
 Go to Shew Ting restaurant for meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24

he Farmers Exchange have the ,~Sesl and best selected stock of boots l ,; shoes on the Mesa, at bedrock
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24

1ror courteous attention and square
 pa n! go to Patterson and Brundage
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered By the SOuh Side to
 HOmeseekers.

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals
 the south side. The system consists of 40 miles of main canal; 75 miles of main lateras and 5O miles of smaller laeras distributed that 100000 acres of land may be irrigated.
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory must be considered: The Highland canal 20 miles, 15OOO acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 2O 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles, 10000 acres the Tempe 15 miles, 3OOOO
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which also contribuory in the ghest de- gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe
 There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these two hourshng towns located is the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief
 Is improper in this connection to describe briefly the grounds upon which this belief is based and the reasons why it isso
 The country about Mesa will probably within the next years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the productive fruigrowing region in the United States it is known to be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley to insure semtropcal fruits against danger from frost always imminent in the most favored regions of Cali fornia. q
 The altitude is S16 feet higher than Tempe and 172 = above Phnx rendering it somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
 Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun reds of broad oranges almonds dates etc. Mesa City, the of this lovely region ideal village # 1900 people, situated 6s miles east of Tempe and about miles from Phoenix. Al
 The business and commercial interests include one ank seven general merchandise stores hardware stor wo blacksmith shops lumber yard and two saloons.
 The buildings are of good character and become o, pretentious yearly As might be expected in such there excellent church and school facilities nd the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small pera house. -
 Communication is maintained with the neghboring ties of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages
 Three miles of Mesa City is the prosperous village Lehi, among whose other industries and features is eamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the rritory - The proper extends to the river four miles north
 Mesa City; the south it is almost mitless stretch
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24

Dnh't fail to get pair of those hand qe kangaroo shoes at the Farmers ~''nange, only $4.25 per pair.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
Condition Of the State Treasury.

Mr.. A. G. Hull, who was appointed
by the Governor as expert accountant
to inspect the State Treasurer's Office,
has completed his work and submitted
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
0ne-Legged Senators.

A Washington letter says they may
Senator Berry of Arkansas can not per-
suade MIN to try a cork leg. AT one
time there were four one-legged sena-
tors. Three of them half concealed the
loss with an artificial substitute. They
used to get together in the cloak room
and tell each other how much more
comfortable they felt, but they never
convinced Senator Berry. He clings to
his crutches Notwithstanding they have
failed him more than once, and sent
him headforemost down stairs almost
to his death.
There are funny things about this
one-legged business. Henderson of
Iowa, the Debuke veteran, manages the
artificial substitute SO we'll that people
form his acquaintance and see him
around for weeks without learning that
heis part cork. Once in while the
stump becomes sensitive, and Mr.. Hen
derson leaves the artificial leg at home
for p few day to rest himself, while be
hobbies about the house of representa-
tives on crutches, to the amazement of
those who have not known him long.
A senator who manages an artificial
leg without aWkwardness is Butler of
South Carolina. He carries cane and
moves with some deliberation, but not
one person in 100 passing him on the
street detects any stiffness in the gait.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
Republicans Triumph.

Elections were held on Tuesday of
last weekin II States-Iowa, Ken lucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Nebraska,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, South Dakota, and Virginia.
State tickets were elected in Iowa,
Massachusetts,, Ohio, and Virginia.
New York elected all the State officers
except Governor and Lieutenant Cover
nor. The Legislatures chosen in Iowa,
Kentucky, and Virginia will elect
United States Senator's
The results were generally disastrous
to the Democrats, In Iowa Governor
Boies was defeated by Frank jackson
by nearly or quite $4,000, while Ohio
gives Mckinley plurality of $4,000.
In Nebraska Harrison, the Republican
candidate for Justice Of the Supreme
Court, was elected by 1000.
In New York Judge Maynard Dem. J
is defeated by over 81 900 majority, the
pluralities on the remainder of the Re-
publican ticket ranging downward from
$4,000 on Secretary of State. The Re-
publicans have majority in each
branch of the Legislature, and elected
80 of the 175 delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention.
John E. Russell, the Democratic can
didate for Governor of Massachusetts,
was defeated by Greenhale, Republican,
by 10000 to $4,000. In Pennsylvania
the vote was light and the Republicans
carried the day by about 1000 major
ity.
New Jersey rolled up handsome
Republican majority. Virginia. Ken
tucky, and Maryland cast their votes
with the Democrats.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
4 Double Baby.

ST. JoEsEPH, Mo. /, Nov 10.-To-ni light
Mrs. Anton Kotchkintake, a Polish
woman living a short distance east of
this city, gave birth to an infant hav-
ing two fully developed heads attached
to one body. The two heads are per-
fectly formed and covered with black
hair. 1t is girl, and in addition to
two heads, has two.hearts, two sets of
vital organs and two spinal columns.
The feet point in opposite directions in
stead of pointing forward. The child
is fully developed, weighing fourteen
and half pounds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
MYstetiou usly Missing.

Fort SMITH, Nov. 11--Al Lands, q
Deputy Sheriff of this county, has been
mysteriously missing for more than a
week. He left his home at BarLletts-
vile to serve some subpoenas, and
should have been home. in two days.
Fears are entertained that he has been
fouly dealt with, as he had to pass the
home of man named Lewis, who had
frequently threatened to kill Lands.
The trouble between them arose last
spring while Lands Was guarding Jess
Jacks son, one of the Worton train rob-
bers. Lewis came to the camp heavily
armed and Lands, thinking he was one
of jackson $ friends bent on releasing
the prisoner, fired at him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
A Notorious Outlaw Lynched.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 1.-THE body of
the notorious bandit and outlaw, Jasper
Gordon, was found this morning hang
ing to tree in the Pea Ridge neighbor-
hood. His body was riddled with bull
lets.
1t was generally believed that he was
one of the Iron Mountain train robbers.
The dispatch says that he was found
about twelve miles from where he was
killed in lonely part of the woods.
He was lighting fire when his captors
found him.
Everybody in the vicinity disclaim
any knowledge Of how he came to his
death. One dispatch says he was
lynched by division of Sheriff Patter-
sons posse. Gordon was wanted in
several States for murder, arson, and
burglary He has been committing
depredations in the Pea Ridge locality
for several onths, and feeling of
general relief exists over his death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
An Offer Extraordinary.
Only Ten Cents a Week.

A magnificent portfolio of en2ravings of fam
cities, scenes and paintings with descriptions
by John /. Staddard the world's famous trav-
eller and lecturer, has been issued, each book
containing l6 beautiful ehgravngs, IKE inches
in size, aud well worth Si.i0 each. hey can be
secured at the rifing amount of 10 cents q week
by subscribing to THE Twice a-W EEK REptn-
Lie.
In the first book Mr ssoddard takes you to
France, England, Ireland, Norway, Sweden,
Gar, any, Palestine, SWITZERLAND, Austria,
Italy, Brazil, Mexico and the United States,
The kKPuBLIG briags the world to you. 1t
brings all that is grand, romantic, imposing
aud beautiful to vonr lireside, while you, Your
family AID lriends gaze upon it's wonders so ac-
curately portrayed, they will be described by Mr..
Stoddard himself
For particulars see TnE nEpuBL1C, a sample
copy OF which will De sent Il ee upon receipt of d
postal ca Il request Ur iflyou want a sample
Of the .sart portfolo'' cut this advertisement
out and send it with 10 cents and series No. |
will be sent you. without this ad % cent? will
be charged. Address Room2s, REPuBlIc, ST..
i cuis, Mo-
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
Cotton Gin Burned.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov 1l.-Sheriff
Anderson Mills gin, three miles below
North Little Rock, was burned this
morning between and 4 o'clock with
sixteen bales of cotton, 800 bushels OF
corn, 100 bushels Of potatoes and all
the cottonseed taken in this season.
The Gin was one of the largest and best
equipped in the State, and with its ma
chinery and equipments was valued at
several thousand dollars The fire was
undoubtedly incendiary origin and 1t is
believed that the authorities have a
clew which will lead to the identity OF
the scoundrels. There was no chance
for the fire to have originated from the
furnace, as every spark was extinguish-
ed by the engineer when he turned in
last night. The buildings adjoining the
gin are also reported destroyed. Col.
Mills was down at his place to-day and
could not be seen. Jene j abine, at the
sheriff office, thought there was no
insurance on the gin or the contents.
The loss will reach $4,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
Granted a Respite.

LITTLE Rock, Nov, 11.-Gov. Fish
back this afternoon granted a respite
until January -, 1891, to Charles
Roberts, who was sentenced to hang
at Paragould, on Noy. IS. Roberts is
charged with wife-murder. He was
married in the beginning of last Janu-
ary. Eight days after the wedding he
and his wife were visiting neighbor's s
one night and he ask her to go home.
She ask him to stay awhile longer.
He drew pistol and shot her mortally.
He is believed to have been insaney
Jealous OF his bride.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

65 acre tract. is acres in cultivation, 2 miles
south OF Green Forest Call on OF address this
office
so acre farm "a acres in cultivation; good
orchard: miles west OF Carrollton Ark, on
Green Forest road, address D. G. Hughes, Hot
tentOt, Ark.
good lot in this town consiting of residence
barn store house garden and fine we'll OF water
in the yard for terms apply to this office
Attract OF 100 acres three miles south of Green
Forest leo acros in cultivation good ore hard,
building fargood spring water good meadow fol
terms call on this office
Eighty acres one mile North East of town &C
acres in cultivation good house barn aud Out
buildings good orchard well of water good iaed
and tile for terms apply at this once.
farm Of $50 acres, 80 in entity alton, an or
chard Of .oa fruit trees, all good Lard, respec-
table houses and barns; convenitnt to Ihitreh
and school houses Will take part III trade. a
good bargain. Apply at this Office
l2G acre farm OF valley lard 80 acres in cuit-
walton, good house aid outbuildings, small ap-
pie orchard, fine spring ard splendid carp pooat,
) feet deep; three miles northeast of Greea For
est. For terms apply at thls Office
Good farm OF 275 acres for sale cheap. 10
acres in cultivation, ali good bottom Ia: d. coed
dwelling larre bara ant, other other out build
t1gs This farm is on the 3erryyile Il Eur
lhgton road ) miles east Of Berryville. For iar-
ther particul airs call on this office.
FogS SALE: A farm three miles west OF Car
roilton on the Carroiltoa ard Green Forest road
50 acres 40 in cultivation, good, Young orchard,
good well of water, residence with three rooms
and out buildings For terms apply to this
4 fire three story hotel, with Il rooms ard
bath room with apparatus. Good we'll of water
aud Kitchen house, All new. Three-toarths Of
an acre of ground Also l60 acres Of iarIn land
Six miles north of Green Forest. 80 acres in cul-
tiyation house and out buildings Coed fruit
orchard For terms either address Ii 4. l..
Tanner. Green Forest Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND TALKS
HE THINKS THE PASSAGE OF THE REPEAL
BILL WILL REVIVE BUSINESS AT ONCE.
Sec rotary Carlisle Believes that No Serious Dam
age to the Party VIII Result from Repeal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--President
passage of the unconditional repeal bill
would bring about revival of business
that would surprise even the most san
guine friends of single standard.
1t is evident, he says, from the re-
ports already received from the COM
mercial eenters, that confidence has
been re-established, not only at home,
but abroad.
Secretary Carlisle does not share in
the belief of many of the Southern
members Of congress that the passage
of the repeal bill will result in the loss
of several of the States to the Democ-
racy.
The question is uppermost in the
minds OF the representatives from the
South. Representative Cooper, of
Florida, who was from the beginning
of the great fight to the finish, an
earnest advocate for unconditional re-
peal, says that the Democrats would
suffer some loss of votes temporarily in
the south on account Of the policy of
the administration, but that he did not
think there would be enough change
to effect the result in an election. He
says that whatever disaffection might
grow out of the present situation would
be overcome, he believes, by legisla-
tion which would follow.
In his opinion there was no doubt
that some general legislation on the
question of finance would follow very
soon after the re-assembling of con-
gress, and there would tie also other
legislation which will be in line with
public sentiment in his section of the
country. He said he believed the tariff
legislation would be popular and that
financial legislation to follow would be
of character to put the country on a
sound basis with sufficient money for
the needs of trade and commerce.
He said be thought the question be-
fore the next session of congress would
be whether they should increase the
currency through the medium Of state
banks or should so enlarge the national
band system, by permitting them to
issue loans on real estate aud the like
as to meet the public requirements.
During the recent fight Mr.. Cleveland
was visited by delegation of promi-
nent Democratic represen tatives and
senators who, who assured him that
the passage of unconditional repeal
would mean the loss to the party Of
several Southern states. His reply is
characteristic of the man.
II should not care he is reported
to have said, eff it lost every state in
the Union to the party. This is not
question of politics, but question of
finance, and must be SO considered.'
Then he continued in his emphatic
way to contend that such would not be
the result, argning that repeal would
bring prosperity and many votes to the
pa. ty, except in those states entirely
interested in mining silver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
500 Reward S1G0.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that thersis at least one lresded
disease that science has been abeto cure IL all
it's STAKES aee that is eatarra. Hail IS eatsrlh
cure IS the ouy positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. altar being a coastitu-
tional disease. requires constitutional treat
ment Halls catarrt cure is aiken ally,
acting directly on the blood AID mucous sur
faces Of the system, there destroyiNg tue foua-
datioa OF the disease and giving the patient
assisting nature ia doiig its work he pr Npr-
etors have so much faith IL its curative powers
that they offer Oae Hundred Dollars for afy case
that it fails to cure Send fr list OF tstiIinR-
ials Address, II. J CHENEY, 4 Co Tolei,, o.
! s=Sold by Dru sgisls .ic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16
the Iron NOUN AIN ROBBERS

OFFICERS STILL CAPTURING PARTICIPANTS
IN The GIG hOLDuPhT OLiP1ANT.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-16

BY his latest act Attorney General
oiney, already much disl1ked, has brought up
on his head the wrath OF the entire Washington
bar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-20
GENERAL Johnson.

Gen. Royal A. Johnson whose sue.
cessor has been appointed retires to
private life with a clean and honorable
record.
As soon as Cleveland was inaugurated
Gen. johnson rendered his resignation,
and his early retirement was therefore
precipitated by himself, because he be.
lieves that the men who win the politi-
cal battles are entitled to the offices.
Gen. Johnson In retiring from the
surveyor-general's Office does so with
hosts of friends in all parts of the ter.
ritory. His well known opposition to
fraudulent land grants and the splendid
service which he has rendered the PEG,
pie in standing between their homes
and the despoiler together with his
probity of character render him ex-
ceptionslly popular.
Gen. johnson has de nonstrated In a
practical way that he is man OF the
people, and in the whirligi0 of time the
people are not likely to forget him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-20
AGeneral Strike

Topeka, Kan. April l0.-There is
considerable likelihood of general
strike of all ,rainmen ON the Santa Fe
railway tomorrow. Late this afternoon
q committee representing conductors.
engineers, switchmen,. brakemen and
all mem bers of the trainmen's associ-
alton waited upon the officers OF the
road to ascertain il the company had
decided to annu it's existing contract
with its employees and make no new
ones. The men say they wish to know
this at once and intimated that unless
the company returns satisfactory an
swer general strike will be declared at
noon tomorrow. The Off ,ials of the
road and the trainmen are still in ses-
sion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-20
south. The south will never prosper as
the north has prospered until there is
liberty of speech and action in the south
as there is in the north.
A MASS MEETING,

The mass meeting which was held at
the count house last night was well at
tended by representative citizens ire
spective OF party, and after the appoint
ment Of committee to secure full
registration, adjourned to meet at the
city hall tonight at O'Clock, when q
citizens ticket will be nominated.
The large number present last night
and the interest displayed is evidence
that the Joe Alexander ticket does not
please the masses, and that with full
and fair vote it will be badly showed
under.
Ring politics where it affects the
vital interests of the community to the
extent that it does at this period in the
history of Phoenix should not be coun-
tenanced, and that was the general ex-
preston of the meeting last night.
The adjournment was taken until to-
night that ample notice might beygiven
and satisfactory and representative
ticket selected. The coming year will
be an eventful one in the career of the
city, and there must be an administra-
ton fully in touch with the people and
friendly to the various new enterprises,
railways, etc., that will be undertaken.
The. friends OF Phoenix should respond
to the call tonight and nominate not a
one-man ticket, but ticket "of the
people, by the people and for the peo-
ple,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-20

DR.. WRIGHT, who made one of the
most valuable members OF the house in
the seventeenth Legislature, returned to
his constituents today. Bisbee can
we'll feel proud OF the record made by
the man OF their choice at the nominal
ing convention last fall.-rom bstone
prosDpctor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-20
THE TROUBLE WITH THE SOUTH


The governors OF the southern states
who are in convention at Richmond,
seem very anxious to secure increased
immigration to those states. One OF
them, Governor Fishback of Arkansas,
presented memorial to the convention
OF which the following is a part:
The governors Of the southern states. in con-
vention assembled, beg leave respectfully to
call attention to u condition, not theory,
which confronts and affects our entire country,
but more particularly the other half OF 1t.
What are known as the southern states are I'M
questionably superior In climate, in soil, In
natural resources and in their capacity for
greater diversity of agricultural and end horti-
cultural products to the northern half Of the
Union. II they are not superior TO any region
of the world, while their system of laws, their
social amenities. their love for law and Older
and their general refinement, though differing
in some respects, are not inferior to those of
any portion of our country; yet the fact stares
us in the face that in material advancement
these states are far behind their sisters of the
north
The memorial attributes the back
wardness OF the south to misrepresen-
tation and asks President Cleveland to
give a larger share OF foreign appoint
ments to southern men, that they may
disabuse the minds of the people of the
world OF the impressions they have of
the south.
The efforts of the southern governors
may result IN securing an increased
number OF consulates for southern men,
it is just such scheme as would recon-
mend itself to Grover Cleveland, but it
will not succeed i'll securing for the
south any great increase in prosperity.
To secure this the south must secure
capital, and this does not often come
from abroad, but must be sought In this
country.
The men whom. these southern gov
ernors should attempr to convince OF
the superiority of the south live in the
commercial centers Of this country. In
order to induce them to invest in the
south words will not be sufficient. The
south must actually be law abiding. To
protest that their love for American in
situations is as great as that of the peo-
pie of the north will not be sufficient.
They must show it. All the soft
speeches Of all the southern governors
will not blind the American investor to
the fact that Mrs. Lease and General
Weaver were not allowed freedom OF
speech in the South, but were met with
outrage and driven out. The unavenged |
murder of John M. Clayton, IN Gov.
enor Fishback's own state, does thou
sand times more to convince the world !
that the people Of the south are not law
loving, that they are not liberty loving,
than all the northern enemies of the
south can do.
Facts, facts that are known and read |
of all men, tell the story against the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-20
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi
torial matter should be addressed to Editor
Republican.
All remittances and business letters should
be addressed TO THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CON
pASY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.