davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
MilambraidS.

The excellent stock of pattern hats
milan braids and other millinery
which Mrs. K. A. Brown had been ex-
pecting has arrived and is now offered
for inspection. This is positively a gu.
perior stock Of millinery, kid gloves and
kindred wares. Ladies will make no
mistake in travelling a short distance
from the center of the city to her store
at the corner of Fourth and Washing.
ton streets, as they will be well re-
warded both in quality of stock and
lowness of price. New goods constantly
arriving,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15

as the africa, as it shows a we'll defined
vein of over feet wide and very rich,
an average of the vein going 1856 to the
ton. and this can be traced miles, the
only outcroppipg in places off of the
Red Butte.
The character of the ore on the africa
and Red Butte is identical with that of
the Harqua Hala Bonanza, and Is in
the same kind of formation.
Col. Gray, who owns quarter in
terest in the latter property. says that
he considers the africa group the most
promising at the same stage of develop
ment, and having let one big fortune
slip through his grasp, by selling the
Bonanza. thinks he has another and
bigger one; and E. H. Hitler is also
stepping high these days.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
EARLY ARIZONA.
other Interesting Information About
Its Organization.


Its Organization.
Some time ago THE REPUBLICAN pub
lished an account of the organization Of
the territory under a proclamation by
Jefferson Davis. The matter was taken
from the Confederate War Journal and
had never before, 30 far as known, ap-
peared in print. 1t gave rise to con-
siderable comment by the territorial
press and the Solomonville Bulletin
and the Globe Silver Belt furnished
other interesting information gathered
from letters and tradition. Chief JUS
tice Baker wrote to the Confederate
War Journal for list OF the officials
appointed under the organization and
yesterday received the following reply
Hon. A. C. Baker, Phoenix, Ariz.
DEAR JUDGE-Your esteemed favor of Oct.
%, also clipping from THE REPUBLICAN and
Bulletin, received We shall publish in the
December number OF the Confederate War
Journal the territorial officers of Arizona.
There were two proclamations organizing the
territory of Arizona. The first proclamation
was issued by Lieut. Col. John R. Baylor, C. S.
A dated at Mesilla, the seat OF government,
August l, 1861
This proclamation declared the territory of
Arizona organized as a military government
until such time as congress (confederate) may
otherwise provide, the territory was taken pos
session of in the name and in behal off the
Confederate States of America and comprised
all thai portion of New Mexico lying south of
the thirty. TO urth parallel, north latitude.
On the md day of August, 1861, Lieut.. Baylor
appointed the following officers:
John R. Baylor, governor; James A. Lucas,
secretary of territory; NJ. q. Melville, attor-
ney-general; E. Angorstieu, treasurer; Geo M.
Frazier. marshal; Frank Higgins, probate judge
First judicial district.
On the 18th day of February, 1862, President
Davis issued proclamation organizing the
territory of Arizona. The following officers
were appointed:
John R. Baylor, Arizona, governor; Robert
Josslyn, Mississippi secretary: Alex N; Jack
son, New Mexico, chief justice; Columbus
Epson, Texas, associate justice; Russell How
ell, Arizona, attorney; Samuel ]. Jones, Ari-
IONA, marshal.
NJ H. Neville was sent as delegate to the
confederate congress.
i hope the above will be of service to you.
The information is authentic. We shall from
time to time give some attention to Arizona
affairs. live can serve you at any time please
call on us and we will respond.
Yours truly,
BEN La BREE Editor.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
A Complicated Case.

l now wear combination lenses be.
fore one eye and three before the other
which gives me perfect vision for far
and near use and entire comfort in the
continual use of the glasses. My eyes
were fitted by S. O. Ebersole, graduate
of the Chicago Ophthalmic college, who
is now instructing Mr.. Peterman, the
jeweler, of E. Washington street. His
work is far more satisfactory than 1
had done by prominent New York
occulist. Eyes tested free.
VIM. w. WEED,
Official court stenographer Third judi
cial district of Arizona.
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. IA, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
ATTEMPTED RAPE,
A Spanish Girl from Tempe Chased
BY Benedict.

A Spanish girl who is attending court
at present, reported to officers yester-
day that well known married man
made proposals to her that she did not
feel inclined to entertain after which he
endeavored to capture her. The fright
ened maiden screamed and cried for
assistance and managed to outrun her
persistent pursuer.
The young lady has been stopping
with friends near the depot. She told
her story to the officers in straight for
ward way between her sobs but as yet
no formal complaint has been made
out.
The girl is we'll acquainted with the
man who also resides across the river
and probably this fact has prevented
further &C ton.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
Crysanthemum Fair,

The ladies of the Christian church
will give a Crysanthemum fair on
Thursday and Friday evenings Nov. 16
and II at the store room formerly oc.
cupied by Gold berg Bros. on Washing
ton street. A musical and literary
entertainment will also be given. AID,
mission will be 10 cents. The Fair will
be open all day Friday. All having
chrysanteemums and willing to have
them displayed are invited to bring
them in Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
Funeral of Mrs. Ward,

At 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
funeral services of Mrs. Lydia NJ. Ward
was conducted by Rev. G. L. Pearson
at the Washington st. NJ. E. Church.
Many were in attendance and Il large
concourse of citizens and friends of the
deceased followed to the cemetarv
where the body was laid away to rest.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
A Kick Registered.

With reference to Sundays foot ball
game, it would be desirable to point out
gross error in ruling made by the
referee. One of the Wanderers half
backs observed the ball rebound from
an opponents body, and realizing that
it would be impossible to pick it up,
promptly kicked it. A foul was imme-
diately claimed, which the referee al
lowed. This was entirely wrong.
There is no rule in the American Inter
collegiate Association handbook or any
other code, which confirms or justifies
such ruling. Therefore, it would be
of interest to learn from what source
the gentleman obtained his authority
to govern that particular point as he
did. WANDERER.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
ALEXANDRA DINING ROOMS.
Will Open Today With a O'Clock
Dinner.

VIII open IOday with a . O'CLOCK
Dinner.
At the Alhambra today with a
o'clock dinner, Noble & Wilkes will
open their new dining rooms. The AL
hambra is one of the most popular fam
lily hotels of the city and has since it's
first opening always been literally pat
ronized by good class of people. 1t
has been for some time past source of
regret to many that no dining room
was attached to the house. This will
now be remedied. Noble & Wilkes
have made elaborate preparations in
the way of everything required for
making their place the favorlte family
boarding resort Of the city. Whatever
the markets afford in the best meat.
fish, game and vegetables, will be set
forth for the patrons. Prices will be
reasonably low. Special attention will
be paid to neatness and cleanliness.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
A Mailman Captured.

The crazy man, Zimmerman, who es-
capped almost week ago from the asy-
lum, was captured on Monday at Flor.
ense. He was still carrying the bar OF
iron and carving-knife, but had grown
weak from lack of food and apparently
constant travel. He will return to the
asylum in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
Trees.

All kinds of fruit and ornamental
trees cheap. Owing to the fact that
Cleveland is teaching us an "object
i lesson" I an compelled to sell all
nursery trees at sacrifice. Come on
boys with hay or grain, bring any
thing but jaw-bone.
Send for catalogue.
R. E. HARRINGTON. Proprietor.
Phoenix Nursery,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
Fine Valley RaiSinS.

w. G. Deputy. grower of the splendid
variety of raisins known as the Farra
Sagus, has placed them on sale with
the Mesa Fruit store, the Candy
Kitchen and at Roworth's. They are
one of the finest varieties of raisins,
are grown in the valley and are equal
to those produced anywhere. Give
them trial.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15

The Hotel Nadeau OF Los Angeles, is
the favorite resort of Phoenix people IN
that city. All the Phoenix papers are
en- file and Phoenix patrons are always
received with the warmest of welcomes.
Firstclass accommodations from 81
day IlnWar I'd
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
Memoranda books, fine assortment at
THE IRVINE Co.
The Alhambra,

The most desirable place to stop in
Phoenix, central location and beautiful
surroundings. Large we'll ventilated
and handsomely furnished rooms.
Dining room in charge of skillful
caterers, and the best of meals served.
Rates very reasonable.
MRS. KATE M. FRENCH,
Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
List! List! Oh List!

If you have property to sell list it
with Baker and Abrams, real estate
brokers, 80 South Center St. Also
agents for Halls Safe and Lock Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sale.

We have cut the price of cashmere
dress goods to 10 cents yard. Think
of it! That fine fabric at the low price
of 10 cents yard in all colors. Get a
dress pattern. Don't fail.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
For Sale.

A first class restaurant, with lease,
doing good business. Best location
in Phoenix. For terms address Owner,
this office,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15

Joseph A. Winslow, the most skillful
watch repairer in Phoenix. can be found
at No. West Washington. A large
line of jewelry always on hand. Give
him a call.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sales.

A few more of the $3.50 shoes left,
they are bought up so fast. They are
as good as any IS 90 shoe.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sale

Does undersell any other store, bust
ed or not busted, and no fakes. We
have the largest, latest and newest
goods. CALL AND SEE.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
Mesa Nursery Co.

We have on hand the finest lot of
trees to be obtained anywhere. All
kinds, both fruit and shade. Umbrella
trees a speciality. Address P. O. Box
u, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15

The Red Corner Store sells the latest
designs calicos for cents yard.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15

Home made candies fresh daily at
the Candy Kitchen, 80 W. Washington
street.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sale.

Only few more of the $3.50 jackets,
worth $500 and $1100 left. Get one
before they are all gone.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear,
nose, throat speciality. Glasses fitted.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15

Best service in the city at the French
restaurant. Open every day from 6 a.
M, until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15

Reduced prices On all blank books at
The IRVINE Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15

Fish, oysters and game served every
day at the French restaurant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
BOUND TO THE PEACE.
The Justice Finds That the Vague
Sentence Has Good Effect.

now 1ork lines
People who've never lived in tenement
house have very little idea Of what life there
is" said ex-PUlice Justice James T. Kill
berth the other afternoon, rs he tilted back
in his chair in the Office he has opened since
leaving the bench, after nineteen years of
service. And the people who've spent all
their days in one have less idea stll, for
they don't know any other kind OF exist
ence.
Life in those dens must be a continual
round of excitement, but the people don't
seem to mind it as a rule. Sometimes it
gets too hot for them, though, and then It's
a race to see who'll get to the police court
and make Omplaiut first
Sometimes the aggrieYed person arrives
hrst and sometimes the one who's really to
blame. Generally both complainant and de
PENDANT are women, and nearly always
there is horde of witnesses, for every body
in the house takes one side or the other,
and. OF course, comes TO court.
I'm such cases both sides are generally
more or less TO blame, and what they all
need is little restraining Influence Indeed,
1t isn't often that one wants to see the other
any more than 'squelched.' so to speak
/ mad an almost ln|afiable method of
dealing with such cases-wheu | saw there
was nothing serious in them, of course.
After hearing the story with evident at
tention and sOlemDIty / would say to the
defendant. You're bound to the peace for
SIX months, ana the complainant would 20
home perfectly satisfied. l didn't know
what binding to the peace was any more
thar they did-that is to say, l. had no real
meaning-but its effect was almost magical
No matter how abusive either side NAV have
been-eYen in the courtrocm-those mys-
ferrous words silenced every body, and it was
rarely that ever heard Of any N ore trouble
from those people.
Not lnirequently | had to pronounce the
same terrible sentence on both cnmulainant
and defendant to insure lasting quiet, and
sometimes I've put the whole crowd. wit
nesses and all, under the same ban. That
was when excitement ran high, and it Sc EN- ed
advisable to bind the whole houseful to the
peace for while"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19

be compelled at any moment TO pass around
a gentleman who is, very innOcently, too,
disporting himself as the most natural
beast of the field. The cold, frozen truth
Is Italy is not fit for white man, much less
for white woman, of sensitive Saxon de-
cency to live in.
But for all this do not despise this proud
and honest mother of nations. Above all
do not dsparage her people. They are. TO
my mind, the best of the Latins. Italy has
shed less blood in revolutions of late than
France, Spain, Mexico, or any other OF her
contumacious offspring; and if she could
only get over the idea that she must keep
up that exhaustive army and mighty naval
equipment she would be truly great to-day,
as of old AS it is, she will be fighting
sOnn-fghtng with herself.
If she could turn her ships to practical use
in sending her surplus population to South
America, Mexico, TO the United States-aye,
the United States! We have in Arizona
spare lands enough to make a million
homes; and what pretty, peaceful homes
these Italian tillers of the soil do makel
We have none Of the true Italian husband
men here as yet. would that we had would
that we and Italy were really civilized
enough to unite IN bringing them here! But
straddleS across the legislative halls, the
dog in the manger, and bsrks at the ap-
proach Of strangers; he is afraid Of the hon
est hard-tOiling, home-maklng Italian.
But be and all like humbugs and cowardly
politicians will pass away in time and then
the men of humanity and Christianity will
reach hands to Italy from out the great warm
heart of America. And then it will come
TO pass that strong, grand men like Carl
baldi; tall fair men like those of Tuscany,
Turin and Milan will come TO live and be
with us and one of Us. and you will fad that
the peanut-rOaster and the orgau-grinder
are little more representative Italians than
are Digger Indians representative Cahfor-
mans. JOAQUIN MILLER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
WHY HE DISLIKED HAM.
He Was Surfeited With 1t During the
JOhnstown Flood.


If there is one thing on earth that can't
eat it's ham," said Charles A. Morton of
Pitts urG, at the Laclede Yesterday, land l
used to be great lover Of it, too. I'll tel
you how | came to take such dislike to IT,
1t was during the John town food excite
ment. l was in the newspaper business at
the time, and, with the other bays, | was
sent up there. For the first couple OF days,
when there was nothing to eat. it was pretty
tough, and we all swnr5 to eat everything
we could lay our hands on ii we ever came
within the sight OF food again.
We'll, the first day the relief train got ND
there it was laden with ham sandwiches
rnd the way We put them out of sight was
caution. You'd see man coming away
from the train with a sandwich in each
hand and another in his pocket. The next
day ii was the same way.
ION the third day the ham sandwiches
began to pail little, and on the fourth they
had become absolutely tiresome. We had
had more of it than we could stand. Still,
we must eat, and there was nothing else 10
eat, and we had to stuff the ham into US
1t got 81 1t was an awful dose, ana many of
US went without ham sandwiches until we
got so hungry that we were compelled to
eat. When we got away from Juhnstown
and got to where we could eat something
wa thanked God sincerely. Since that time
l have never been able to compel myself Ia
eat ham sandwich, and | think the sigh
OF one would sieken me. There is such a
thing, you know, as being surfeited even
with food"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
GENERAL SHERMAN.
A Singular Interview at Jackson,
Miss

Miss.
Henry Clay Fairman in the Sunny South
Yes, Joseph E. Johnston bad crossed
Pearl River on his retreat to the east, ard
it was known that Sherman would eyacuats
Jackson and pursue him as soon as possible.
With great difficulty had secured from the
Federal authorities the assurance that nag
cotton factory would not be burned B3.
on the night when the evacuation was in
progress l learned from reliable sources
that change had been made in the orders
and that the torch was likely to be applied
TO the property at any moment.
resolved 10 seek an immediate interview
with General Sherman himself. entertain
ing. however. but slender hopes. especially
at such an untimely hour. for ii was past
midnight, of reaching the presence of the
Federal chief. l had little trouble in ascer-
tanning that his headquarters were in the
- residence in West jackson, and before
many minutes had passed l was at the front
gate at the place, where TO my great sur
prise, found no guards To check my prog
ress. The house was quiet aud unlghted,
so far as ! could discern. Somewhat puZ-
zled, paused for a minute or two and said
TO myself, 'Surely this is not the headquaT-
ters Of a great United States army!'
But seeing no one to inquire of l opened
the gate. went up TO the house and on TO the
lblGlls IbI suhiO LlluuLce L SlUOu kutIt
listening, but | heard no sound within nor
was there any guard TO challenge my intru-
siun. Through a shaded transOm l caught
the reflection of light. l tried the hail
door. found it ajar, pushed it open and
stepped inside. The place was silent-there
was nothing TO Indicate occupancy by the
military.
81 have coma to the wrong house, I said.
But observing that dim light was reflected
though the half-Open door of rOum open
ing into the hall advanced and entered the
apartment. II had but Il single occupant.
He was sleeping upon lounge, and my
steps aroused him. he turned over aud
looked at me.
what do you want?" he demanded.
81 want to see General w. Il. Sherman"
Pm General Sherman. What do you
want?"
L explained as briefly as possible. He
said shortly in substance that his orders
were 10 spare the factory; that they would
be pbeyed. He said that lie wanted to 90
TO sleep. He stretched himself and shut
his eyes, and | walked out and returned up
town. A few hours later the factory was
in ashes.
And you say that General Sherman had
no body guards?"
81 say that | entered his bedroom and
leftit without being challenged. In fact,
without meeting soul except the general
himself"
This remarkable Incident was told In
Green's Bank and the narrator was Joshua
Green, its founder and president,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19

condition Of the patients. We began by
saying something like this one day when
Sir Henry was assisting US in post
Ing up the weekly report: John Smith.
discharged, cured; Henry Williams, dis
charged, cured" Stop" exclaimed the
courteous and accomplished professor Of
physic: please say that again" We did so
"Currd," repeated Sir Henry with his sweet
smile; well, l once knew a patient cured,
though | even had some doubts about him,
but have known many relieved, while, of
course, a great number get well. Let us
say discharged we'll; we must be careful
how we use such a term as cured" We
were young theu-22-and we are not sure
that we fully caught the gentle reproof so
cOurieOusly conveyed.
Sir Henry may have completely forgotten
the occurrence, but we have not and itmade
Us understand that tie physician can often
relieve. and that nature, given fair play, can
cure, Ont thatthe former must be exceedingly
cautious IN claiming very much from his
remedies and treatment. Perhaps we have
too deeply pondered over the words of these
masters Of their art, but it has often seemed
10 Us that we doctors must be exceedingly
cautious, and The more carefully we examine
the less certain are We that our help is of the
signal Importance we Of en- believe 1t to be.
DO doctors save million lives year? Do
they save half a million? Do they save five
apiece? Do they save one apiece Well, we
will not decide, but let US credit them. TO be
on the sale side, with saving TWO apiece ali
round; OF course. brsides this they, in many
cases, relieve suffering; they promote recov-
cry. and they prevent relapses, but that is q
very different matter rum being "inStrtI-
mental ~ saving human life, and, alasi too
often when disease has obtained firm hold
the best efforts Of the greatest physicians
are doomed to disheartening failure