davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

RANoF AHu ClOdt OF kllH report yp1ter-
uay special message from the GOV.
etnor was read, urging commencement
OF work On the capitol building, Ia
order 10 provide employment Tor needy
men, Tho .aessngo aud accompanying
documents were given In tile News
iu full.
H. H. loli amending the school law,
was considered and passed..
a. B' &c. amending the law creating
a territorial board OF equalization and
defining ils duties, came up. one
principal obco. OF It Is to provide for
l-Elng railroad grant lAnds. A dis.
satblon WAS had ON the right OF the
ieitl'ory TO nssois lands not patented,
uu' u was shOwa that the bili did moi
necessarily apply 10 such. At passed,
H. h,2ii 10 encourage the production
ll canalgre came up. Iyins offered
IN amendment providing Tor the On.
ointment Of a board VI three persous,
helect and have cultivated 10 the
l.halgfe plant, tract Of five acres Of
anu Ia Washington county, In order
" make thorough experiment Tor the
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

Democratic strength because OF the un-
popularity of the Cleveland administra-
ton in that state. In Oregon, Yer
mont and Maine there are no restric-
tions upon the right of franchise as
there are in Alabama and Arkansas and
to less extent in Georgia, SO that a
pretty correct expression of the popular
estimate of Democratic government
may be expected from these three
northern states as we'll as from Rhode
Island. If they don't show great Dem
ocratic losses it will be the political
miracle of the century.
This may be an off year, but before
it has closed the Democracy will have
received most forcible hint of what
they may expect in 1896. The crown
ing event OF the year will be the cleo
ton Of Republican house next No
vember to guard the interests of the
people during the last two years of Mr..
Cleveland's lease of power.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

GOVERNOR L. G. HUGHES spent
Thursday and Friday in Yuma looking
over the interests of the prison, its
work and its proposed new farm. The
governor is alive to the demands of the
institution and what is necessary to
place it upon paying basis, no easy
task under the existing circumstances.
He has not let up in his untiring efforts
in behalf of the Improvements of the
Colorado river, project which is en-
listing the best engineering minds of
the present day. To us the governor
seems to have but one idea, and that is
to serve the best interests of every sec
ton of the territory as best he can.
Diversified as are the demands of each
different section OF it, he has no idle
task to perform. If our people were
united in the one grand work Of build
ing up Arizona, in place of tearing each
other to pieces, the governors work
would be much lighter one, and yet
thus far in his administration we do
not see but that he is fully equal to the
occasion.-Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27
Ordinance No. 100.

Granting to the Santa Fe, Prescott Phoenix
Railway company, a corporation, organized
under the laws of Arizona Territory, It's
successors, grantees and assigns, the right
of way to the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
Railway company through the City of
Phoenix.
The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain
as follows:
SECTION I.
That the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Rail
way company, its successors, grantees and
assigns are hereby granted the right, privilege
and franchise to lay, construct and maintain a
single railroad track commencing at the center
of Seventh avenue at point directly opposite
the Alley dividing Block ifty-six (56) in the
city of Phoenix; thence in northeasterly di-
rection through Block ffty-five as the grantees
shall elect, to point in the center of Jackson
street; thence east along the line through the
center of Jackson street to point IN the center
of Seventh street directly opposite the center
of Jackson street in the city of Phoenix.
That conveyance of said right of way be
executed under the name of said corporation
and have affixed thereto the corporate seal
thereof and be signed and acknowledged by
the mayor of said corporation in its behalf.
SECTION II.
That this franchise and right of way is
granted upon the xpress condition that the
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway com pany.
its successors or assigns shall have constructed
a continuous and connected standard guage
railroad from block fifty six (56) in the city of
Phoenix to Prescott, Arizona within one year
from the LIST day of May 1884,
SECTION III.
That section of ordinance No. ITO entitled
an ordinance Granting to the Santa Fe, Pres
colt & Phoenix Railway company, corpora
ton, organized under the laws of Arizona Ter
ritory, its successors, grantees and assigns,
blocks So, Sc and IS in the city of Phoenix, and
the right of way of the Santa Fe, Prescott e.
Phoenix Railway company through said city,"
passed and approved on the 9th day of May.
A. D., 1891, is hereby repealed.
SECTION ".
That ordinance No 119 entitled an ordinance
"Granting to Ernest M. Dickey, his successors
and assigns, the right, privilege and franchise
to lay, construct and maintain railroad track
through Jackson street in the City of Phoenix"
passed and approved on the 18th day of March,
A. D., 1892, is hereby repealed.
SECTION V.
This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publica-
ton, according to law, and the grantee shall
pay the cost of said publication.
Passed by the Common Council this 18th day
of March, A. D., 1894. Approved this 18th day
of March, A. D., 1894.
P.J COLE, Mayor.
Attest
ED. SCHWARTZ, [SEAL1
City Recorder.
First published March 20, 1S94.l
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

THIS AFTERNOON Treasurer Rosson
will begin the sale of property for taxes
and continue the same from day to day
until all is sold. Under the old law
property could not be sold without a
judgment of the court, which would
have given delinquents until the middle
of May in which to pay up without the
addition of the penalty of thirty per
cent which will have to be paid after
the sale any time within a year. After
year has passed the deed becomes alb
solute and the property is that of the
purchaser at the tax sale.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

EVERY DAY BRINGS the story of some
girls disgrace which may usually be
traced to the fact that she had too much
liberty. And parents shake their heads
over the newspapers at nights, while
their own girls are away somewhere
doing as they please.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

THERE ARE several thousand chorus
girls out of employment in New York
city. Ii they don't get something to
do pretty soon some philanthropist will
have to start an old woman's home.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27
THIS YEARS ELECTIONS.

Keep an eye out for the state cleo
tions this year-the ones preceding the
congressional elections next November.
The returns will make interesting read
ing for Republicans and Democrats
alike. Nineteen of the states will elect
governors in November, but seven will
choose their chief executive before that
time. Oregon will elect governor on
June 4; Alabama, Aug. 6; Arkansas.
Sept. 8; Vermont, Sept. 4 Maine, Sept.
10; and Georgia, Oct. 8. But the state
to lead off il little Rhode Island, which
will choose a governor. state officers and
legislature on the first Wednesday in
April. The legislature to be elected at
that time will name a successor to SEN
ator Dixon and for that reason the fight
for the whole ticket is likely to be
spirited one. A full vote will be called
out and the country will be given an
opportunity to see just how the work
lngmen of one of the busiest manufact-
uring states in the union like the Dem
ocratic administration as far as it has
gone.
Arkansas will 60 the good old way,
but the Populists are again claiming
great things in Alabama and in Georgia
they expect to make inroads upon the
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

WHEN Col. Breckenridge asks the
public to believe that he was the re-
luctant victim of designing woman's
wiles he will please excuse a general
smoker,
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by special wire, Mon
day, March 26.
Copper, quiet, Lake, $685..
Lead, firm; Domestic, So. 10.
Tin, steady; straits, $1,000.
Silver bars, 59t@591s.
Mexican dollars, $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

MASSACHUSETTS has spent half mil
lion dollars in efforts to exterminate
the English sparrow, and the sparrow
ia still able to count a quorum on every
square acre.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27
AGENCIES.
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 At, and representative of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27
]. DE BARTH SHORB,
Defendant

VS..
]. DE BARTH SHORE,
Defendant.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
District Court of the Third Judicial District of
the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county
of Ma1icopa, on the Goth day of February, 1894,
and to me, as Sheriff, duly directed and de-
hvered on a judgment rendered in the said
District Court in the above entitled action on
the 26th day of February, 1894, for the sum of
1898 3S, with interest on s17,066.72 from said
February 26 at the rate of per cent per month
until paid, together with $3.50 costs and dis
bursements at the date of judgment and all
costs that may accrue, did on the 2Sth day of
February, 1894, levy upon the following de-
scribed property to wit: The southeast quarter
of section thirty-three (33), township two ()
north OF range three (3) east of the Salt River
base and meridian situate, lying and being in
Maricopa county, Arizona Territory, as it exist
ed on the Goth day of May, 1887.
Public notice is hereby given that 1 will at
the court house door of the county of Maricopa,
Arizona Territory at the hour of u o'clock
noon on Monday. the 26th day of March, 1894,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. in United States lawful money, all the
right, title, claim and interest of the said de-
PENDANT in and to the above described property,
to satisfy said judgment and all costs of suit.
J. K. MURPHY, Sheriff.
By FRANK NJ. KING, Deputy.
First publication. March 8, 1894
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy JOB printing in all the
latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27
NoTlCETo 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
O'Brien is the only authorized solicitor and
collector for the paper.
T. J. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27
The REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation
that every day exceeds that of all the other
dailies in Phoenix combined. This is guar
anteed statement for the information of ad
vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

For MAYoR--Having been requested by many
voters and to discharge share OF public duty
hereby submit to nomination for mayor at
the next city election. am a Democrat, but
no politician. E. Il. kELLNEh.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

THAT STATE IS most prosperous whose
citizens attend most faithfully to their
own business.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

ALI communications reiatlng to news or ed1-
torial matter should be addressed to Editor
Republican.
All remittances and business letters should
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM
PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

MANY APPEALS have been made to
congress, but only those which came
from trusts have been needed.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
rierin Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 10 cents
per week, or 60 cents per month
Subscribers failing to get The REPUBLICAN
Regularly or promptly should notify THE Re
PUBLICAN business office mot the carrierl in
order to receive immediate attention. Tele-
phone No. At.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

Trains l0S and 104 make close connection at
Ash Fork with trains 8 and on A. & P R. R.
at Ash Fork on A. & P R. R. Trains 1O3 and
1O4are passenger trains and run daily Train
l22 is an accommodation train running daily
except Saturday. Train 121 is an accommoda-
ton train running daily except Sunday.
R. R. COLEMAN, Supt.
G. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

entered at the postofi1ce at Phoenix, Arizona
as nail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

Avertislng under this heading cents per
line per insertion, subject to discounts for time
and space.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27
Sherif's Sale.

GEORGE W. HOADLEY,
Administrator of the es-
tate of Robert Garside, de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

LNOR observation-disclosures lots in Los An
Il geles, Cal, for horses, wagon and harness
RlDDLE& GRAY, room l, is W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-27

Granting to the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
Railway company, a corporation, organized
under the laws of Arizona Territory, It's
successors, grantees and assigns, the right
of way to the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
Railway company through the City of
The advocate., 1894-01-24

nisFing employment TO the people.
Sew people realize what q tremen-
dous shrink &c there has been in the
fortunes Of wealthy men during the past
year. It is estimated that there are at
present 81, ,6OO,OOO,OOO Of capital lying
idle and paying no interest. A friend oE
mine who had an income Of $4,000 o
year is now actually pinched BY the
hard times, his bonds and stocks paying
him nothing on his investment.
"But the rich man, aside from being
obliged to lay out enormous sums in or
der to live, is haunted by the constant
fear Of losing all his gains. In addition
to this he is looked upon to provide
charity, and to act as q target for crazy
bomb. throwers.
"a gentleman who is unusually well
advised in financial matters told me re-
Gently that q reaction was coming surely.
Everything, however, will be on lower
scale. Prices will fall. The necessities
and luxuries Of life and labor will bs
much cheaper than before. Many oper-
ators in the large factories have already
agreed TO receive a lower rate Of wages.
They have been compelled to do this in
order to live.
"On the other hand, they will be
obliged to pay less for food. The result
will probably be very satisfactory, as We
shall be upon q healthier and less ex-
penslvs basis than ever before. Rich
men will also be obliged to curtsil their
expenses. Men who used to spend $780,
600 or 10000 a year will have to come
down to $4,000"
The advocate., 1894-01-24

adopt the other side OF the question and
do all in our power to cheer up the rich
man and encourage HIM to spend his
money. The fact is that q large num-
Der Of people who work to furnish lux
uries for the rich are now the greatest
sufferers. If every man should give up
smoking, vast number would be thrown
out Of employment, and there would be
great distress. The same thing happens
when rich people do as they are now
dolng-dischsrging their man-servsnts,
renting their stables, giving no orders to
their florists, their tailors, their jewelers.,
their wine merchants, giving no enter.
tainments, employing no musicians and
no caterers. A considerable number is
thus added to the army Of the unem-
ployed.
"When France passed through just
such q financial distress as we are now
experiencing. Napoleon ordered his min
listers to open their houses and entertain
lavisbly. He reprimsnded one OF his
ministers for coming to the Tulleriss in
fiacre, ordering him at once to pur-
chase an equipsge suitable TO his posi-
tion. In fact, many think that it is now
the duty Of every one tO spend to the sx-
tent Of his ability Tor the purpose Of tur.
The advocate., 1894-01-24

into q party OF money rather than q
party Of morals; a party Of the past
rather than q party Of progress; a party
Of material interests rather than party
Of humanity and justice"
This ntter loss OF confidence in re-
publiCanism whlck Fredrick Douglas
voices is shared by increasing thousands
of the best men in that once grand old
party. 1t is gloriously hopeful for the
new party Of the people that so great q
leader az Mr.. Douglas should at length
open his eyes to the utter uselessnes0 Of
locking to the republican party for any
service to the people.
Should there be among the Populist
readers Of this letter any who ara tenn
porsrily dishesrtened by the disturb
ancs and mischief making which is at
work inside the party in Ksnsas, let
them turn from the close view and be
cheered by the swift grand march Of
our reform ideas throughout the coun-
try. And let them further take heart
considering the splendid representation
which we have in congress. Four men,
strong, great and true in the senate
PETER, Kyle, Allen and Stewart. Eleven
men alert and competent and constantly
on guard in the house. These fifteen
representatives Of the people from their
The advocate., 1894-01-24
IT'S SAD INDEED

That New York "sassisty' Folks Must
Ourtail Living Expenses TO $4,000 a
Person.
Ward McAllister, the leader of upper
crust society in New York, has lately
been earning" his living by writing
society news for the papers. 1t is sup.
posed that he gets more pay for this
work from his associates than he does
from the papers. Be that as it may,
there is no doubt that he reflects the
sentiments Of "ths four hundred" when
he writes, whether he writes sense or
nonsense. In the New York World Of
January IA, he says:
"Society 10 now earnestly discussing
the question whether 1t would DO wise to
entertsin on q large scale tbs winter
The advocate., 1894-01-24

while 90 many people are out Of employ
msnt and 90 many others are deprived
Of their usual incomes. Persons skilled
in political economy will argue that the
more society entertains the better it will
be for all classes, on the principle that
money will thereby be put in circulR-
tion. This probably is the correct way
to view the matter, but, on the other
hand, there is q strong tendency at the
present time to regard the rich man with
disfaVor.
"There are some so ignorant and en-
vlous as to consider every manifestation
Of wealth q personal sffront to them
selves. It was this spirit which in
ducsd crazy man not long ago to hurl
a rock through DelmoniOO's window be-
cause some well.dressed gentlemen were
seated there, and it was this spirit
which impelled another crazy man to
throw q bomb at some neat-appearing
persons IN a theatre in Spain. Such un-
fortunate persons are the most mRlIR-
nsnt enemies OF society, and it 10 gsDer-
ally thought that they are very few in
number. The truth Of the matter is,
however, that they are very numerous,
and at this present moment are apt to
assert themselves.
"If we were all philosophers we would
The advocate., 1894-01-24

vantage ground in congress WELD en-
ormous influence. Their speeches are
read throughout the nation and carry
the weight Of conviction. Add to this
the marvellous growth of reform liter
sture and the solid work OF the reform
ne wspspers and we have abundant
ground for high hope and cheerful as
sursnce that the triumph Of justice ia
not far off. ANNIE L DIGGs.
The advocate., 1894-01-24

Our attention having again been
called to this subject by statements
made in the daily press Of the east in
connection with the effort Of the Santa
Fe to effect q compromise Of the taxes
with the several counties on the basis
OF their assessment Of 1892 or in case OF
failure to do so to appeal TO the courts,
and the further statement that the
Rock Island assessment for 1898 was
$4,000 less than their assessment for
1892. For the benefit Of our readers and
the public We have made thorough ex-
animation of the records and official re-
ports and find that there is no truth
whatever in the last statement, but on
the contrary the Rock Island company
was raised next to that Of the Santa Fe.
The assessments Of the four main sya-
TENS OF railroads In the state OF Kansas
as taken from the assessors report show
the following state Of facts:
A., T. & s. F. assessment, 1893, on
1851 81 miles Of main track was S2O,-
1886, 1885 or s7,s65.9S per mile. The
assessment on the same mileage, which
was lowered almost S2,5O0,OOO in 1892,
was GIG, 137, ,O9793, or 26 8 per cent. less
than in 1893.
The U. P. which has 1,16l02 miles Of
main track in Kansas was assessed for
the year 1893 $685., ,635 II, or 1920 per
mile, and In 1892 s7,l137O2 ss, or sc, ,l18
per mile, which is l7S psr cent. above
their assessment Of 1892.
The M. P. which has 2222 miles Of
main track In Kansas was assessed for
the year 1893 Sl2, 1856, ,79l 81, or valua-
ton Of S5572 85 per mile, and in 1892 on
same mileage $40, 1864, ,9O7.92, or S4,928.64
per mile, which is less by u 8 per cent,
than their assessment Of 1893.
The 9. & r. !. which has 1,O5l.SA
miles Of main track in Ksrssa was as
sessed for the year 1893 87,207 732 81, or
an average valuation OF S9S55.76 per
mile, and In 1892 on same mileage
1904, ,095 80, or $3.50 81, which shows
an increase OF 1873 per cent. over their
aszessment for 1892.
Tne report shows that with but two
exceptions all the roads were assessed
higher this year than any previous year,
the average rate Of raise being about 16
per cent, or something over e1O,0O0,00Q
above the assessments Of 1892.