davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-25

No. Date, to whom payable, for what Amt.
purpose, authority OF law for
payment.
50. February IS, 1894. H C. Boone,
assigned account, Mesa Free
Press for printing, paragraph
1871 revised statutes ...... 81 30
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-25
By Howard c. Boone, Terri
tOrial Auditor.

OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR, I
PHOENIX, ARIz., March %, 1894.
| List of Territorial warrants issued by Howard
G. Boone, Auditor, from February 1 to Feb
| ruary %, 1891, inclusive.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

   .
The herald., 1894-01-01

hotel, address Redondo hotel, Redondo
Beach, Cal.
The Rsdondo railway is the shortest
line between Los Angeles and Redondo.
Their depot, at the corner of Grand
avenue and Jefferson street, affords di-
rect communication by Los Angeles
cable railway, and also Main street and
Agricultural park line to any part of the
city. Only 80 minutes ride from Los
Angeles to Redondo.
Redondo is also reached by the South
ern California railroad (Santa Fe system)
frequent daily trains, and excellent
service. The fare, distance and time 10
the same as by the Redondo railway.
Freight ia delivered from ships tackle
at Redondo Pier to oil parts OF Los
Angeles.
Redondo boasts OF the water that is
used for domestic purpose and its free
dom from deleterious substances. The
water is taken from reservoir owned
by the Redondo Beach company. This
reservoir receives its supply from arte-
sian flows from the surrounding hills.
Redondo ia growing, and what with its
Improvements and facilities with puBh
and progressive men, will forge to the
front until it becomes the ocean trading
point of South California.
S. B. Hall, the HERALD's popular
agent, is always on the alert to see that
the public is furnis he'd with the news of
the local wo rid.
The herald., 1894-01-01
Nineteenth Century Won
observation-disclosures.
An Honest Tribute to Pre-Em-
inent Merit---Dr. Whites
Dispensary for Ladies and
Gentlemen at No. 1923 North
Main Street.

The ordinary newspaper affords the
public no protection from medical
frauds, and the sufferer who needs
real merit and skill must seek for it
elsewhere. One reason is that every
impostor who pays his psice mas ready
access to their advertising columns and
shares equally with higheat skill; the
other is that the nom advertising quack
10 catered to although the paper re-
ceives no patronage from bis hands.
This latter class, who swear by q code
now moss-grown snd obsolete. declare
advertising crime, but by bribery OF
reporters ana other questionable meth
ods seek notorietY in svery way. With
this state OF circumstances existing,
the daily press afforda no satisfactory
indication OF the abiding place OF real
merit. Only the newspaper which ca
ters neither to the namby-pembyism OF
the ethical frauds nor the giittering
dollar OF the advertising quack is
competent to show the reader where
real worth and highest ability is obtain
able. Take for instance the case OF DIR.
p. NJ. White, specialist OF super
eminent ability, who has during the
past years effected hundred5 Of won
derful cures in Los Angeles and vicinity.
No reliable information csn be afforded
by the newspaper that even indirectly
classes such man with the horde OF
The herald., 1894-01-01
LOS ANGELES SOAP COMPANY.
An Industry That Deserves the Patron
age of Every Citizen.

An Industry That Deserves the Patron
age of Every Citizen.
Among the universal articles of daily
need is soap, and nowhere in the world
can any better be found than that man
ufactured in this city by the Los Ange-
lea Soap company.
To build up home industries the sup
port of every good citizen is requisite,
therefore it becomes the duty of every
citizen ol Southern California to utilize
such products of home manufacture ss
is possible for them to do.
Every article used in the manufac-
turs OF this firms soap is, If it can pos
aibly be obtained, home product, and
they furnish labor to large number OF
hands, thus in an indirect manner BEN
citing every merchant and producer.
It therefore becomes the duty Of all to
reciprocate.
Their factory is located at Nos. 556 to
$40 Banning street and 709 East First
street. There ie also a branch factory
on North Main street, near Kuhrtz
street bridge, where they manufacture
sal soda.
Their leading brands Of soap, which
can be found on the shelves OF almost
every grocer in Southern California, are
the German family, water queen. Pc
troleum bleaching white borax and
peerless borax for laundry and family
washing purposes. They also manufac-
tnre superior quality of toilet soaps of
all kinds and descriptions. They also
deal extensively in hides, pelts, etc.
The public is cordially invited to visit
the Banning street works and see their
goods In the process of manufacture.
The herald., 1894-01-01

L. 7. Gsrnsey, G. w. Gates, George ].
Ainsworth, Il. II. Thompson, K. d.
Wade, w. H. Bonsall.
The town OF Redondo Beach has had
rapid growth, and at the beginning of
1898 (being then four years old had
over 1900 inhabitants, and is growing
steadily. 1t has business houses of
pretty nearly every kind, and is filling
up with thrifty and progressive popu-
lation. The advantages which it's ship
ping facilities give, it's superiority as q
summer watering place, the fact that it
has the most attractive frst-class hotel
on the coast (Which is kept open both
summer and winter, combined with it's
natural beauties of location, will make
Redondo Beach forever q progressive
and prosperous town. Both as resort
and shipping point it fills want long
felt by Los Angeles and other cities and
towns in the interior OF Southern Csli-
fornia.
The shipping is growing to marked
degree. During the past year over a.
600 more tons of merchandise we're
handled on the wharf than in any pre-
vious yesr, and the major portion OF
the lumber used in Southern California
is handled at Redondo. MesHrs. Clark
and Bryson OF Los Angeles and the Will
lamette Lumber company, who have ex-
tensive yards all over the coast, have
extensive yards here that occupy a
large number of acres each. They re-
port fully one-third more lumber han.
died in 1893 than in any previous year.
J. W. BRAoEwELL & co.
Redondo boasts of having a general
store that carries larger stock of mer
chandise than any similar store in
Southern California.
J. NJ. Bracewell & Company, the pro
The herald., 1894-01-01

impostors of this coast. and no news-
paper that panders TO the whitened sep
ulchera whose god ia the code, dares
speak OF the wonderful success OF DR..
White, le5t the aforesaid ethical pre-
tenders hsve their delicate feelings
hurt. Fortunately no code save that of
broad humanity, no rules save those of
a common brotherhood control the
expressions OF conscientious news
paper, and to ita thousands of readers it
makes the truth known as the light is
given it to see the truth. DR.. z. NJ.
White is we'll and iavorably known
throughout the east, whore he WAS the
first surgeon to remova tumors through
the use OF cocaine. La 1882 DR.. White
was physician to the Ohio Charity
Asylum for the Insane. DR.. Whits's
Diapensary at No. 128 North Main street
is fully equipped with the finest instru-
nents and apparti, as well as com
piete stock OF medicines. One very
appreciable festuro OF this dispensary
is that the cheap, and too often poi
sonous. patent medicines are not sold to
patients. DIR. White has reached the
very pinnacle OF his profession. He
does not pretend to cure all the ills to
which the flesh Of man is heir. His
specialtiea are private, chronic, nsrvous
and skin diseases. The Iac5 that during
his useful career he has successfully
treated thousands of caaea Of scxuel
diseases, none OF the testimonials of
which he has publisaed, bat which he
can show to any eick person, amply
demonstrates his right to DC regarded az
head and shoulders above the specialists
of his class in this country. Getting
both advice and drugs at DR.. Whites
Dispensary obviates the danger OF ex-
posure of private complaint, which
often happens by taking preecriptioa tic
a drug store. Nobody with delicate Gis-
ease is going to allow his Esne to be pub
ished in a newspaper, and it is a we'll
known fact that the Testimonials pub-
lished in San Francisco journals are
fakes. No such people ever existed.
DIR. Whites patients include leading
business men, lawyers, physicians. snsr-
chants, farmers, etc, throughout South
ern California. IL may be said unheei-
tatingly that DR.. White leads the
profession. He is no pretender, bur an
educated and cultivated protessionsi, a
regular graduate, being three wears in
college and hospitals, man OF highest
attainments, physician q. the most
eminent ability, a surgeon OF .hg most
pronounced skill. BY closest study, In
telligent experiment. careful scrutiny OF
all that is latest and best, he has at
tanned place wherein lie has no ril%l
He is deep reader a profound thinker.
He keeps in touch with the progress OF
the profession by following it's literature,
and no medical publication OF any impor-
tance but what comes to his study table.
The public ahould beware OF so-callei
Medical Institutes, conducted bg men
who for obvious reasons refuse to mwks
their names known TO the public. A
seli-respecting journal naa no iaterest lr
the matter save to prevent iinposltlon
and to aid in protecting the public from
fraudulent schemes. For these reasons
it should unhesitatingly bestew xp-
proval and communication upon Dr..
Whiet's Dispensary.
The herald., 1894-01-01
REDONDO AND IT'S CHARMS,
The Reasons for It's Popularity
as a Resort.
Its Rapid and Gratifying Growth as
a Shipping Point.
Ono OF tho Finest Hotels In the State.
Excslieut Railroad Facilities.
The Year 1898 Ons of Busi-
ness Activity.

When nature dispensed her bounties
she was lavish with the vicinity of Re.
dondo by the aea.
This new, but already popular, sea-
side resort is located on the Pacific
ocean, under the shelter of the promi.
nent headland known as Point Vincent,
while to the south and east are the Palos
Verdes and other hills, all together
forming such barrier in the direction
OF the prevailing and most disagresable
winds as to be an effectual protection
for both town and harbor against the
storms of winter.
Redondo Beach is 1S miles southwest
from Los Angeles, and is the shortest
and best route by way OF which the
latter city Is reached from San Fran
cisco w sea. 1t has deep waterfront
which makes it an excellent point at
which to build up a great shipping in
The herald., 1894-01-01
heat. The days are delightful and the
nights cool and refreshing.

heat. The days are delightful and the
nights cool aud refreshing.
The management is liberal and pro-
gressive. and no pains are spared for
the comfort and accommodation OF
guests, who find here more OF q home
than is generally expected in hotels.
The courtyard is enclosed and planted
out to beautiful plants and shrubbery.
Here the invalid can revel in sunshine,
and while in the open air is protected
from wind and draught. The verandas
are wide and lofty, and directly overlook
the hotel grounds and park, lately
planted in shrubbery and grass, imme-
diately overlooking the Pacific ocean.
On the verge of this slope to the
ocean is magnificent cement walk 16
feet wide, over one quarter of mile in
length. At its southern extremity it is
united with cement steps 80 feet in
width, that lead directly to the beach.
At their foot and running north
to connect with the bathing house Is
another sixteen foot wide walk OF planed
and beveled wood, interspersed here
and there with tasteful summer houses,
where the loiterer can rest and read, or
look into the dreamy depths of old
ocean. The walks and rests, the views
and vistas, surpass in beauty and extent
those OF any of the many attractive re-
sorts. The view as the sun sets is
simply magnificent. and scores Of CUES ts
congregate at that time to view the
gorgeous spectacle.
Geo. w. Lynch, the manager Of the
hotel, is a thorough hotel nan, who is
always on the lookout for the comfort OF
his guests.
The terms are the same aa other
strictly first-class hotels. Special rates
m aAe for families and permanent guests.
For further information regarding the
The herald., 1894-01-01
The National leo Company.

The above thriving company opened
their doors for business on January l,
1892, and by the able management OF
Superintendent John Cashin. The COM
pany enjoys large share of patronage
both from this city and county.
The National Ice company of Los
Angeles handle both the artificial as
we'll as the natural product. The
former is manufactured in the city Of
Los Angeles. where the company own a
large plant, which is capable Of daily
output of So tons.
The natural ice is brought down from
the ice houses owned by the company
on Truckee river, where they put up
and house thousands of tons annually.
The main Office of this wide spread
company is located in San Francisco
and is presided over by the following
officers; N. Ohlandt. president, Johi,
A. Buck, .vce-president; W. I. Young.
bluth. secretary and treasurer !; J oseph
Martin, superintendent OF Los Angeles
and s. d. Smith, superintendent oI
works.
The local office and retail rooms are
located at 1862 East First street near
Vine. Telephone number 6t,a-
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
W. c. T. U. Home Mission.

In the latter part of 1869 there was pub
Iished in the New York Observer the story
of a Boston girl teaching at Roxbury, who as
she passed to and fro, noticed the great
waste of flowers and fruits in the gardens
of the rich, especially in the summer, when
the sight of anything green and fresh or the
perfume of any flower that had survived
the heat and dust is so welcome to the in.
habitants of crowded city. This young
woman as she went to her home in Boston,
every Saturday fell into the habit of carry.
ing them out to the ragged children whom
she met. and who always begged for ''just
one more flower, lady, please This story
with its sweet lesson of living ministry
came to one. who though suffering the
limitations of painful and incurable disease
verified that ''the test of greatness lies not
SO much with those after all, who being
highly endowed. accomplish great things
as with those who still retain their great.
ness under narrowing conditions and in.
fuences.'' She thought much of this
teachers loving ministrations and with the
aid of friends planned and organized a
Flower Mission out of which has sprung the
great body of flower missions that now
girdle the world. Four years afterward Miss
Willard hearing of this work with her usual
far sightedness, saw that this was a great
field for the W. G. 7. u, and conceived the
idea of Immediately adding it to the other
departments Of that Organization. For
many years it has been under the exclusive
management of the ''Y's' who look upon it
as an ideal work.
Each flower missioner who finds her way
into the wards of hospital or.with basket
on her arm tremblingly penetrates into the
by-ways of great city; each one who takes
of the outward gladness of nature to
minister of the inward sorrow of soul, is
learning that the perfect flower of earth's
and heavens gladness in the ability to
minister to others and that the sreal and
only joy is a shared joy. For many years
this benefcent influence has been felt not
only in our own city but throughout the
length and breadth of ssthe land Again as
the season of flowers has come, the 'sY's''
call is heard for help and cooperation in
carrying out this principle of the Golden
Rule.
Flowers are asked for;-fiowers from the
woods and fields with the breath of the
beautiful country upon them; flowers from
the gardens and Conservatives suggesting
tropical wealth. There must be no lack as
the swift footed messengers gather to
arrange them and carry them forth.
The work of distribution begins June 9th,
and will continue through the summer. 1t
is not yet certain where the headquarters
will be to which flowers may be sent, but as
soon as decided, notices will will be given
in the daily papers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Rupert Henry Baxter has been
invited to contribute an article to the
American Antiquarians publication on
the Cliff Dwellers of New Mexico and
Arizona.
Hon.A. M.Spear of Gardiner, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Alton l. Crosby, for several years
connected with the well known firm OF
Wyer Greene &c. can be found at the
same stand with the new firm of
Center and Mcdowell.
Mr.. Frederick Fox was not as well
yesterday. He had heart difficulty dur
ing Thursday night, but was more COM
Portable yesterday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
Mr., behring's Stable.

There was hearing before the com.
mittee on new buildings last evening
upon remonstrance to the petition u
John W.Deering, the grocer, for permits,
sio to erect stable on Sherman street.
Messrs. Lunt, Waldron, Thomas and
Haskell appeared as remonstrants. The
main objection was that the stable
would be used for grocery teams, and
they would stand before and about the
place, and the effluiva would be bad
for the situation of the ground.
Mr.. Deering claimed that the most of
the remonstranJs lived close by
stables now, and he was going to build
between two stables. The committee
decided to allow the house built but no
stable.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J
J. R. L|BBY.|

Fourteen thousand yards of Indigo
Blue Print at 8 7-8c. yard.
First class in arithmetic stand up and answer.
how many miles are there in fourteen thousand
yards? Not far from seven miles. isn't it?
All new styles. ALI pure indigo
dye. All fast colors. All best print
ing cloth,
There MAY come something in
the next century, better print op-
portunity than this, but we won't be
there to get it.
Our, doorway is clogged with them. They are
concerning them.
Three and seven-eighth cents.
In the windows are shown to-day
teaspoonful Gas compared to the
stock insido) of Ladies' Summer I'm
dervests at IL lie.
They tell their own story The price 12 2
cts, recalls the Bible story of PharoaI's lean
Iepo
yOuring 25c. worth.
Two good things in Boys Hose,
- 1-2c for long stout black hose.
l9c. for extra stout black ribbed
Hose, double knees. pairs for SOC.
Another thing shown on the same
counter.
Mems Black and Striped Stock
ings at II 1-2c.
The black are fast and stainless.
The striped are clean clear grays
and drabs.
Worth double the money. - 1-2c.
Centre Counter, first floor.
A great pile of
Gold Seal Percales at Sc.
and cubes, and white Grecian border.
Similar to Brandenberg's, not
quite so fine.
Over thousand of the Towels
sold in few days.
The white bath Towels we told
you about, 8 for 25c.
Soak up water like desert sand.
More than a thousand left, how
ever.
See them just INSIDE the door, 8
for 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
A SMOKELESS FURNACE.
Important Invention of Prof. Frank
L. Bartlett.

1t Prevents the Formation of Smoke-It
and Burns Them.
| Prof. Frank L. Bartlett, formerly a
| resident of this city and State assayist,
now resident of Canyon City, Colorado,
| has invenued.a smokeless furnace that
| promises to revolutionize the burning of
soft coal. The great merit of the furnace
is that it prevents the formation of
| smoke and thus the enormous waste of
carbon that goes on in furnaces of but
partial combustion is prevented Of
| course inventors have been trying to
burn smoke for years, but this inven-
tion is a new departure because it pre-
vents smoke.
|. The arrangement of the furnace is
such that the coal is automatically fed
into pockets and passes into the furnace
through a narrow opening. But before
reaching the furnace it is heated enough
to drive off the hydro-carbon gases and
change the coal into coke. Blasts of air
from blower drive the gases on to the
incandescent coke and complete com bus
tion ensues. The coal is changed into
coke by the heat of the same furnace
and the blower is driven by the same,
of course, in connection with the other
machinery. The whole thing is auto
matte. The blasts of air converge from
under and around the burning coke,
making tremendous draft, so that the
fame of the burning gas can be made to
extend for IS feet under the boilers
Prof. Bartlett has used this furnace in
Canyon City and now one is in process of
erection for the Cambridge electric
station. 1t is in charge of Mr.. Grant
of Boston, an expert in furnaces, who
says that this will certainly revolution
ize the burning of soft coal.
Unless an equally clever invention is
necessary to terminate the great soft coal
miners strike, it looks as if Prof. Bart
lett had accomplished an inventive feat
of tremendous Importance.
The patenting of the furnace is now
pending at Washington, and S.W. Bates,
ESQ.,, of this city, is Prof. Bartlett's So
licitor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
HoIsTED WITH THE SAIL.
Then Fell Twenty Feet Into the Bunt.

While the four masted schooner Andrew
Adams was being lowed out of the harbor
yesterday the mainsail was hoisted and as
the gaff went up man was visible going
up with it, either having been caught in
some way, OF INDUCING in little pastime
for the fun of the thing. When the gaff
which is hoisted by an engine, had got up
about twenty feet, the man dropped into
the bunt of the duttering sail and probably
escaped unhurt, though he may not have
been SO fortunate
Two other great four masted schooners
the Frank L. Stinson and Joe Bates Jack
son. were towed out at the same time. 1t
was grand procession. The schooners
were light and their great hulks seemed to
fill the harbor. With the tugs SO far ahead
the procession reached from Cushings Is
land to Portland Pier
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
STILL HlCCouGHiNG.
Capt. Constandts Misfortune Does Not
Yield to Medical Treatment.

The hiccoughing case of Captain Con-
standt OF the schooner Hereward, reported
in yesterdays PRESS, continues to be
setlous and unaccountable. Up to yester-
day afternoon he had continued to hic-
cough with only short intervals of rest.
They were after the prescriptions of two
different physicinans who gave him medi-
cine that stopped the hiccough for short
time only. One of them advised that he
go to the hospital. But he disliked to do
so. /. However, If the hiccoughs have not
stopped, by this morning he has decided
to go to the hospital. The neuralgia has
left him. He was able to eat but very little
yesterday. The hiccough is very rapid, in
terrupting almost every word that he ut
tiers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
The Fittz Cure for the Liquor Habit.

Last evening, Mr.. Julius A. Morrill,,
president of the Fittz Cure Company,
delivered an interesting and eloquent
address at Gospel Mission Hall on "In-
temperance and its Remedies" Mr.. Pear
son presided. and besides the address
there was singing, and remarks by Mr..
John M. Todd and otners,. Mr.. Morrill,
explained the Fittz Cure treatment,
which has been esta blished in this city,
as already announced in the PRESSES
advertising columns. This treatment
addresses itself to the stomach, the
seat of the disease. Mr.. Morrill, paid a
high tribute to the work of Kelley,
in the course of his remarks The Fittz
cure has already treated about thirty
f We in this vicinity.