davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered By the SOuh Side to
 HO1neSeekerS.

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals of the south side The system consists of 40 miles of main canal 75 miles of main aterals and 15O miles of smaller irrigated
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory be considered The Highland canal 20 miles, 900 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 highest de- gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe
 There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these ourshng towns are located the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief.
 is not improper in this connection describe briefly grounds upon which this belief based and the natural why it is so.
 The country about Mesa will probably within the next years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the most productive ruit-growng region in the United States as is known be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley insure semitropcal fruits against danger from frost always imminent in the favored regions of Cali fornia. |
 The altitude is SIG feet higher than Tempe and 172 feet above Phnix rendering somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
 Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun dreds of broad are set oranges almonds dates etc Mesa City, the fths lovely region ideal village of 1900 people, situated 6S miles east of Tempe and 17 miles from Phoenix
 The business and commercial interests include one bank general merchandise stores hardware two blacksmith shops lumber yard and two saloons
 The buildings are of good character and become more pretentious yearly As might be expected in such community there excellent church and school facilities and the town is sufficiently metropolitan support small opera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neighborng cities of Tempe and Phoenix by of daily stages
 Three miles east of Mesa City is the prosperous village of Leh among whose other industries and features is creamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the territory.
 The proper extends to the river four miles north
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
Stage Lines.
NOtice-Desert Land Entry.
U. s LANd OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIz., 1
 April l7th. 1893


 Complaint having teen entered at this office by Edwin Ely against Morris K. Lock for failure to comply with law as to desert land entry No, 109S, dated Sept. 7th, 1887, upon'the whole of section 2l, township 5 south, range vest in Maricopa county, Arizona. with a view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that contestee has failed to comply with the re- quirements ot the law in that the land has never been cultivated or irrigated, also that the statutory limitation has expired with which he should have proved up his entry.
 The contestant having filed his sffidavit in this office March 1893, setting forth the fact that after due diligence, he can not obtain personal service and asks that service may be had by publication in the Arizona Daily RE- PUBLICAN, paper published at Phoenix, Ariz. The same is hereoy granted and the said parties are bere summoned to appear at this office on the 22nd day of May, 1893, at 10 o'clock q. m,, to respond and furnish testimony con- cerning said alleged failure.
 Hearing before register and receiver the 9 May, 1893, at Tucson A. T., at 10 o'clock a. m.
 CHAS. R. DRAKE,
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fCom-Hd No. 1346.l

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 May B. 1893. NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN following named settler has filed 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 United States District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 10th of June, 1893, viz James E. Bark of Ph1nix, Arizona, for the SWI4 Sec. 8, T N, HE.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Perry, Harry T. Cris- well, Martin H Calderwood and John Fitz- gerald, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Date of 1st publication, May 5l Register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01
A New Cause ,
TLos..ad. YiOel 10 Il. STANDARD.

IhobhAaus ttvet !" Tvs HaAsasfa.
When q new cause Is preseut ted H. tbs
public II always sxcltes attention a
prominent physician has said this, 10
grippe, during the last three years, hss
done more 10 weaken the hearts OF the
world than any other cause that hs
ever existed Those who have had tbs
malsdy anu subseq usntly found theu'
selves subject 20 palpltatlon, shor
breath, irregular pulse, wind IN stomach,
pain IN side or shoulder, smotherint
sp-lls, tainting, dropsy, etc, may fss
assured they have heart disease, whicha..
uuless checked ct once, may r~suh
fatally, DR., Miles New Heart Cure =
the only remedy that can be relied uPoe
70 effect cure. Sold by T, II. BURG
a Son on guarantee. Ask for VI
Doctors nov book. free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01

f.Arly thus morning Hn unknown man,
supposed tramp, called ut the Crescent
Coal cpmpany's office aud inquired ~ W.
), Pratt, III" manager, tue price Of wood
and coal After securing the tig ures, he
stated that he would See the tolks in re-.
gard Ia what was want ted, and left Sew.
era! hours later he called again and or
dertd n half ton Of the best coal. req uest
ing that bill bs made out Cor the came,
aud that La would accompany the driver,
Billy Adsms, IN delivering the coal
The bIll wac made out Tor 81 -, and the
tramp vent with Adams. The delivery
WAS at Mrs, j, q. GGrdner's on north
Walter street, and while Adams was
throwing the coal OE the wagon N the
back yard, the unknown man called at
the front ipor II the residence and pre-
s.n,td the Till, The lady banded out q
O. bill, winch the fellow could not
change but would return with tho
chang" ~ - few moments.
Since then hls whereabouts ~ un.
known, and THIS afternoon the coal was
returned g. the company, the lady ba.
lux IA" loser Ia that smount. II 10
learned ,rst the fellow, tall and slim,
u dark rJmpleIion, called ut Mrs
Hardurr', hnd stated that he had sey
eral car dads Of coal here, which hs
had so,d with the exception % about
two tous, and no would sell them at o.
per ton, - cheaper before taking the
GOAL back The lady finally bought
half 4 l. at 8. -, and the tramp left
to Ill tie ordar, with the above results.
Marsha Dodd 10 IN posssasIon Of the
facts, aLd ~ on the lookout Tor the slick
tramp.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01

Ben. |. Jun.g and wife left Yesterday
''r Chicago where They VII VISIT Hh''
tall.
E.t linru"-, 81 Masda.enN, came up
trom the south last mslt hrd vii re-.
main WITH ~ fur u ieS days.
Dr.A. A. llarrlson, ~ pAi,GdelphlA,
'nd Dr \ M'h"J' o' ~. LOUIS are ~
ia" l'"''I 'o'nmoue' "ft'N''S from 'he
""1' i"s' night
Mrs. " >, Lowe, who has been visit.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01
Two lpIurrd

J, j, Bppu-, Nt'r nud daughter ar
rived ih-t uIgnt from Ehrlhnm y VI
All ARE rrgl.trrri II, u" European. Mr.
Brppus luiurnr Tue Crrlr> thnt on
last SUNDAY morning. ~, m-u, Nhnr"
acts Mere suSI lr,uue hEd VITO we're rrtiy
well armed, SCI" ARRESTED at Etrlhnm "a
suspicion - h"iug ImPHcnt"d ~ Tie ~
tempted tram runb"ry lear tppudgr on
the Atlantic n Pncril' "a mst thurs lny
morning., aud lodged IA the county ynll
At Las Cruces. Thc arrest wap mai. IN
thus way The men we're around Earl
ham and wcr" threatening The uprt
ator became GlHrwri, Uu'lii" Frank j,
EHley, dlyIslou superintendent At san
MafcIHl, who ia turn ordered th"r arrest
10 await lgatuu Drpuil SlrrIf
Wllnumr, ~ l.ha Crurrs, made the art-6,,
aud Ice experienced -ldrtHh,c trouble
m making one ~ the men give up his
tire arms Mr., liippus b"ilev-s that they
are tranps, not tram ruOhers. The gen
,!eman ~ here t. take the position Il
night seal tHkrr NJ the depot
In old times It seemed 10 be- 'i...slt
that IA medicine must be- uaUerpHls to
be effective. Now, al. the In .hnugei,
Ayers SarsRparIla, one ~. the most
powerful alternative, ,, agreeable Ia
most palates, the flavor being by nc
means medicinal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01
NIles' Nerve 4 Liver Pills.

Act on q new prlno,pls-rsguiStina the
liver, stomach and bowels through tho
nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles
Pills spesdlly cure bil.ousnsss, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation, In
90 ualed Tor msn, women, children. Small.
sst, mildest, suresti 30 does Is osnta.
SAMPLES frss, al 7. II. Burgess a Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01

TIE ARE InUii'- urrt ~ W'EuisT
n'rtInE rTr-rntatIUn

~ '''"''' WV '" W. "'"'
'' w" '"'''''' N'''l "'l'" '
D.. ms 'h'e" con pane" "h' nav" t"ush'
'"''"''''" "'"n'"''' Fl" 'h"" ""'''+'
"j '.' -"'~d 'h" cay h'm dr'n-'"
'i'u "n ."'"fhi 'ccaHi"u" '"'i regular
''h'hi. ""''hR NJ u" ! "tsu-"'h HOOK
'.i l''u...f mpHnI quHfi"'' .N-' ever
~, .h"f" "".hS pt"s"nt NOR" ihnn hn'
~ Vie TOTAL m"."b"tshlp - H." i"Iht'
m'"'
TIE meeting 40. called u .'''' ~
.'" ''"' W.. '''i r'nlIhf l.n' l. -
""'''l.. ~" '0. '..I '.'"'ntl ,'.''. Ace
..' w. h' 10 ...' ''h TO-" ''N 90"
'""i'"h'N "I WAY IT," ht"m"t ..u-'
'... s.'@" ..''. .''r" t"' \'tI"'"n' Z p. -
.,..'. N''. 'H. Mat ''.. ..'
.'I.. .".s'l '.h"'' .te'd .r ~. at
a "'7..'" ,hi' vi NJ "''- Cd.
.'t
.''".' N"''' .' ""H ~ Poi. i... y
.'.. N'". .' '." '.. .... u.''.
'. "Ij owed
w.. I"" ..".'.. 20" 100 49, ''""'
'' .I."s s''"i" .''."N -
. '''.. ."l Ia'.'s '." ''f
'' ''.'.''. ''.r w"l'"r N'r '..R
"' ID. go. ...n '.''
.."H .." '.i "'''t"'"i'
'.. '"."'. ''.' ..'f"'h "Ii' ''I '"'
'...' ..' "'.'."'' '"n.. %"
.." y. POO" l. '.t "n
f'
' y" II - .la.'r MT I,"f
.' hti'
J .. .." Ii."e J. - NJ Gamma Hh"
'''. j I.tL."
N'N" r'"s" ~ o." proceedings, "
to- o." Nh. "FnuI"j, s"n".''t
.'...," ,I"nr'.i '""nS o." 'r"n'"n, nh'
." h'i "n.i'' hs hfm h.\ - .Ifrt"
"'J '."'h 20" 'h'"' II" ~" '.""fi
tie Ir,lno'htjlna = thr meet ,us
.."'tHg InHrnnJ Dat Ia" rmu".t "''
$500. ''" "'" department O'f"d q,
n"!" uuu"
''''' '''''' Wa T'"' ''' 10 """'
'p .'' ''''' w." '""''"''''e ''"''7''"t
.. We "i' hH'kH' Nrh'@"h Ahd h"H
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01

N"'''Ig NJ w" rate ~ IH'll uliee yer
ie,. AID retiring o. 81" night nj ~
'..o'H. aud still 49, 81 tot ,'e all the
S0shi". The show IL tui,rnH", and am
thIrHlng - returning after the tern.
torn. Tat here, Tor a." rufprss ~ begin
IinR sh"t- ~ left uu and thus see oil
to 10" s"en NJ tho bIg exposition" Mia-
Nrss" Sas student nj kenSood IN.
s,tut. and the young lady acquitted her.
""t with high hohor At the resent con.
u"ur"uent ~ graduating exercisrs =
That p'rulsr 'n-t,Jut"
\ '"V lays asu n't@.u Chinese al.|
.l'" b",r. n''"ul.ns a.. Wu-I.- t..I
,''. Chicago 'ur ,helf home ~ san Fran
r,4r.. "rd loot nrsht at Rowe, ~N"u u"
I"t \"s,r CONDUCTOR Nae taking urkris,
- u.Jl' Ahr .Nl,d iut ard urlN fourteen
.'u %" 'ound. Ils hat aud .uat U"tr
10 g." ."n' urruWrd b, IT," mlsslug
M.Ds.In', nu' he .ur.l-' .ruas ru~h"te
% '" d..'uvctod H." o'ucr Ch,ucsc
.Y.I ~" 80 account = h.- nhs"ucs,
h.8 a 'ua to-. tran hffl,r1 hrtr they dld
'.' -''" 20 car" "''''"f "n" ~ lh"f
'''''f ''e n'"r'nS OPP h"'
\ -r,.4.. n,.,t,i., II ,l,sri,unl bn,td
Nn-. lrl h,a ,n.,.,,I., ,ii,tr,.,,.. fut
''" I''i''-" = '"''u.R with W M'tann'
ST." PFC" ''"ul y u" Western Heating
uni Won't hHus ..upruy, - Druvrt.
.ru.u.i.il the >trsuI sNstaut Dpl 49,,
'."' "'''"l ~ IhlluR over To Mr.
" 'E't F'''' '" com, any gave Il
o." ''"' "t'''"u contract Tor IT,"
p''P"f "fk'uR ~ W." -N"t"i" ia TIE" 7"
'"t"' ""' contractor M"d'"r hsreer !"
'"'"" u" chimney - ia" lhhrd "Atd
$500. ..I,, .,.... ,.,', . ,.a,.,
.....,. .,.,.o.
l. Ifm"'" WAS observed the
IT," bS ""pf''""'"ht u" Intends at "n
WARN ""H 't"Nne "h ia" "''" ~ Inc
p'"-"tt "''f! "'"b,". NhI'hc" lI"es"l
ma. t,...,., a.,
i.r. ,.,,.. ,.s....,, .,,,,.,.. 49,. -.
man, ,.l a.. H., ,v.' ,,,L I,,, .n
IN. ,.,,...,, .,, pa, r,,.'.. 49,,
-. ,,I..., D.,
know ru-i',,,, vim, KIND -, nm nm.
n.fa. -tructur, Mr. rrn,I,l,, ,n,.rds
rrrr,ir
wv '''N ''''N ~" III" 'r"pe
Iu" t.r the Albuquerque Irrigation,
Cana. nLd Improvement company late
yesterday afternoon aud returned To the
rty Mr. BrArpns commenced work AT
the purbto - Sau F,hppe and SURVEYED
g. l-le,a. II. states that nboy, 10000
nrrrs p, each sd. uf IA. ri;y can l..
Lruusnt under cultivation tN IN. Inn.
heeutyry.d
''""N ''"" """"I ~
WV wv ''''', '"' ""
Wv ''' ''P'' "'''' ~ '"e u"
~ ''''""'S ~ " N'''" 'r"m una
"'' w" ""'y Us y" '"""r
'''''' ~ NV ""' ''e o'e' W
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01

IT,. J. N."., = Wichita, hAusnr. AN-
'.'' ~ "" '','" ''''''
'..' '.'''' '' WV f'' '''"''
'''S
"..-.H hnd y hu"A' tth'".
o.. '.' nfs. hHr'As i.'N, Nj, i"ch,ng
W. ''.''' Wv '''.
~ Wv .'' ~
''
- ''H'. ~ u" urn ~ thkiu "
'. ." 'h hnr'n trr u
'.. '.'.. ' -" At"nNr " f"'hs.
'. . j Ir',ors ahp cuuduc,p n
'''' '''''"H mum
"'- '"f'.N IR'' 'I"f"i"f Mt u" q"
y, '. ''.' 10. 70" .f'I ar. I'"r
'.r' "'' ~ oman Viii hp'u
'..h
4. h.rn q. l.r.t we" president ~
''.''.' 100 ''"' " =" ~ ''"''
''.'' B" VIZ
1917 '''''
Ii"'"'h l'""h"' "nd '"w.'>' and III
co. "'. "'., ''".p at" Arranging Tor "
''.' ." ''"" 30 10" r"e"t At th"
'''t Z i'. u '"'''r '"h'i
3d. sr ,... GYNrtror uu" ~ Sew
N'N ... au.-..,lrrs g. a." Worlds
In.r '.' .'a.r 'hIe",ruIrg TOR Chicago,
"''r" %" "u' t'""h ''t several months
Mrs j IIapp, ~" II the leading lar
nrr ~ o." uoH shaving PHrlurs. WHs u
pn. nrs'. het evening 'pr Port Jctylr,
y b. 81" rNr",t Co T." Ape"ut unit!
~,
ir.5." Elle, Arthur Spruc.r and
Warren Duryea's, three young fellows
nN.u H,t,"3 ,hclr norres aud 1l,hpu,
I.lu.'a.un from the,r phr"utH, l"tt fur
w." "''''''.- "'"f"' nay" "Sn' return
g. D.. '" '"r m'thlnS
NI.r I.r Vaughn, one - Aibuquef
,,".r r"'"n' srniunt"e ana who hHr
l""n nn u 'l"'t t. southern California
T." rN~' T." """"r, h"e returned home,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01

t"oi'" days vintps the WutiiH Far,
uh'"l'ng at the rat. - tNy milee per
i7!, AID retiring o. o." nigh, n, ~
'...u'N. uud still 49, ST. tot ,-e all the
thinNng - returning after the tern,
"t". TAT here, Tor IT," vufprse ~ begin
tlnR sh"f- ~ left uu and thUs see all
To 10" """n NJ the blg exposition" Mia-
M1ssl" ~N n student nj kenwood ~.
sn,ut", and the young lady acquitted her.
a"f with high hohott ut the resent con.
m"nr"m"ni ~ graduating exerrises =
That prrulnr ,n-tltutr
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-14

Congress is required TO be in joint
session to count the electoral vote at |
o'clock on the second Wednesday in
February after the meeting of the cleo
tors which will be February s. Mean
while each body will have appointed
two tellers, whose duty it will be TO
read the vote. A few moments
before o'clock on February 8
the senate will proceed in a
body TO the hall of the house.
The president of the senate will pre-
side over the joint assembly, with the
speaker of the house sitting at his left
The certificates will then he opened by
the president Of the senate in the al
pha betical order of states and handed
to the tellers. who will read them
and note the result. 1t is posi-
BILE that objection may be raised
TO some OF the votes from the
states of California, Kansas, Michigan,
Ohio and Oregon, and in this event the
law provides that the two houses shall
separate, consider the objections and
report their findings. The count can
not proceed until each objection has
been disposed of.
After the certificates have all been
read the tellers deliver the result to
the president. who, in accordance with
The facts, makes the proper announce
ment. This announcement is declared
by law, and will be a sufficient and
constitutional declaration of the cleo
ton of Grover Cleveland and Adlai
Stevenson.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-14
Wednesdays Session.
SENATE

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 1.-THE Senate met pur-
suant TO adjournment yesterday morning-the
minutes OF Tuesday were read and approved
Bills numbered from to IA inclusive were
introduced aud placed on the calendar
After some routine business The Senate look
. recess until. p. IN.
HOUSE
PRAYER was offered in the House this morning
by Rey. Mr.. Coleman. after VIII ich the journal
was read and approved. ea
The Speaker announced the appointment Of
the following pages: First congressional dis
trct, johnnie Hills; second district, Henry
Glover; third district. Dick Anderson; fourth
district. Johnnie Logan; fifth district, Ed lie
Lane; siyth district. Ben High. The Speaker
also anr oucned the appointment Of Gregory
Sherry chief ianitOr aud Sam Long and Joe
kilgore as assistants.
On tie ninth ballot. after spirited contest
Prof. W. G. Fail. OF Montgomery county, was
elected sergeant at arms.
Mr.. Geo. G. Naylor, city editor OF the Demo
crat, was complimented by being elected jour
nal clerk without opposition
o. C. Ludwig. Of GAINESVILLE, was chosen for
first assistant clerk.
On motion the House took a recess until eO)
O'clock. 1H
After recess both houses met in joint session
TO hear the Governors message which was
delivered by A. w. Files, the Governor being
absent on account OF sickness.
MI. south introduced tne following resolution
which was adopted:
Be it resolved, By the Senate and House OF
Representatives OF theGenaral Assembly OF the
State of Arkansas in joint convention assem-
bled---
/. That the sincere thanks OF this body be
fni are hereby rendered our much beloved
Governor James p. Eagle, for his abe patriot.
lie and statesmanshiplike message this day de-
liyered 10 us. aa.
y That in his serions illness we express our
great sorrow. and tender him the profound sym
patty Of the people OF Arkansas, whom we here
represent and request our Chaplains to remem-
Der our beloved Chief Executive in the daily
prayers OF the Senate and House OF Reprenta.
tives.
g. That this resolution be, by the Chief Clerk
irJperly enrolled, and joint committee of five,
three from the House and two from the Senate
be appointed to deliver the same to the Gov.
einor.
Senators Hawkins and Erwin and Reprcsen.
tatives Bailey, Gates and Witt were appointed
committee to present the resolutions to the
Governor.
The joint session then dissolved ani the
House proceeded to the election OF an Assis.
tant journal Clerk Z B. Holman OF Pulaski
was elected on the first ballot, and the House
I'D ourned antil today. -
The Senate after the joint session adjourned
Without transactng further business, until
O'Clock this morning
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-14

LITLTLE ROCK, Jan 10-Ther Arkansas mem.
bcrseicet Of the Electoral College met In TN
city ut II O'clock yesterday morning aad cast
the eight votes OF the state fer Cleveland and
stevenson for President and Vice President
Mr.. w M. k2vanaugh, business manager of
we Gazette was selected as messenger to carry
the electoral vote TO Washington.
IN the Caaneery uolrt Yesterday Ia the case
OF the State VS.. VIM f. Woodruff ct al, II was
ordered by the Chancellor that the defendant
have until the first day of the ApT.... term to die
exceptions 10 Special Master Simms' report.
The postoflce q; Washington. Ark. was
broken open By burglars and robbed $500 in
cash and slI7 IN stamps. ar Ma
j. NJ. Evans killed Cal Free near Star City
Lincoln county. The men quarrcied over the
settlement OF a cotton crop.
Rube Atkinson was. murdered and robbed at
his home near cettan Plant, Monday night
The house was fred BY The nnfderers 20 eoser
up their crime,
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-14
GOV. BROWN OF MARYLAND
Said to Have R,splted Four of the Hill
Murdersrs-Troubl Expected.

Said to Have R,splted Four of the Hill
Murderers-Troubls Expected.
I BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. ia special
to the News from Chestertown, Md.
says that four Of the eight negroes nm
der sentence to be hanged on Friday.
have been respited As soon as the re-
port became current the lynching spirit
which has been SO manifest, but held in
check by the belief that Gov. Brown
would not interpose, asserted itself, and
it is stated that there will be trouble
before night kA
Gov. Brown is in baltimore, but he
declined an interview until later in the
day. e.fl ,t~
Tha Rsspit-d Ms-s Spirited Away.
d. WILMINGTON, Del ~ Jan. 1.-THE
Every Evening has received the follow
ing special from Clayton, Dell:
Information is just received stating
that Gov. Brown sent the ice-boat
Latrobe and Fifty militiamen to Ches-
tcrtown Tuesday night and carried
away Emory, Benson, Barnard and
HURT, four of the negroes sentenced to
be hung. Excitement is running high.
1t Is presumed the four boys have had
their sentence committed, or that they
were taken away to save them from
lynehing.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-14


Sebastian county is strictly in i.
Hon. r. G. Humphrey was The lucky man
Ftsmi,h appears TO Be gobbling al ne plums
this year.
senator Harksy has aireajy established aim
self as ladies' man
The speakersilp coasesijs settled and pezce
and harmony prevails
An exceptionally large attendance vss Yislbls
In the lobby and galleries
Beautiful girls and stately nsfrons were
among the candidates for Legislative pi,lrns
positions within the gift of the Legislature
The solid Republican vote vas cast for Mr.
Henley for Speaker. He received votes.
As usual the Pulaski delegation s-switched-
IN the wrong time and landed On the losing
side.
The newspaper fraternity are fairly well rep
resented In the assembly-but republics are
ungrateful.
Senators Habkins OF Columbia county. and
Harley Of Pope were candidates before the eau
Gus for the presdsncy'of OF the Senate.
President Kinswortby Yields the gayel with
dignity and understanding and business is rap
idly dispatched under his guiding hand
Mr.. Henley as stated by his champion was
placed In nomination for Speaker TO show the
country that the Republican party in Arkansas
Was not dead
Mr.. Roberts In seconding the nomination OF
Mr.. Henley for speaker stated that from the
complexion OF the House he was sure Mr. Hen.
ley would be elected sas
President Kinsworthy announced the fol-
lowing:
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Enrolled Bils-Allen, Oyier, Pettigrew. Au-
ditor's and Treasurer's BooSs-Oyler, Sloan.
Constitutional Amendmefits- Holmes Han BY,
Avis. Witt. Judiciary Handy. Gaughan
Pettgraw Witt, Mehany Amis, Sloan, Quin-
ney. Penitentiary-Hawkin Davidson. Casey,
Weaver, Adams. Fnance-Harkey. Redwine
Gaughan, Mehany Sloan. LiddeIi ,Hili, Word
West. Circuit and Interior Courts - eau
CHAN. oyler. Witt. Caiiaway. Quincy
Education-Peteigrew Mehary. Smith, Erwin
6. W. Bell. Railroads and Other Improve
me1ts-Smith, Russ, Lucas, West, Adams
Public Charitief-Witt Oyler. Harkey, Hawk
ms, Erwin. Engrossed Biils-Mehany. Red
wine, Weaver Hawkins, Erwin. Public Health
-Redwine, Holmes. j. II. Bell. Lucas, Russ
Agriculturc-Russ. Scott Erwin, HILL j. II,
Bell. County and County Lines. H. Bell.
Scott Hill. Smith, Casey. Public Roads
Adams, Allen. Erwin. Davldson. Liddell. Pub
tic Expenditures Davidson, West Word, Red
wine G. w. Bell. Mines and Mining--Casey,
J. II. Bell Lucas, Witt, Galloway. Federal
Elections Erwin. Russ, Amis, Alien.
Weaver. Public Printing Wea
yer, Adams. Smith. Witt, Handy.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Hill. Galloway
Harkey. Wilson. Scott. Claims-Wilson Oyler,
Harley. Liddell. Quincy. Memcrials-Lucas,
Hawkins Sloan, Handy, Scott. Temperance
Quincy Homes, Lucas, Harkey g. W. Bell
ia-Callaway. Casey, Pettigrav, Davidson,
Hawkins Bulcs = Sloan Handy. Hawkins,
Oyler, HILL Appointments : Word, Weaver,
Amis, Scott. O.. W. Bal. Elections ddell
Calawsy. Quincy. Word West Corporations
-Amis, Smith, Redwine, Russ, Casey. Statg
Lands West HUI, Handy, Gaughan, j. II.
Bell, llAlIlIis.