davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
PRESCOTT EXCURSION.

On account of the three days racing in Prescott October 16, IT and IS, the s. F., P. & P. road will sell round trip tickets to Prescott and return at one fare for round trip. Tickets on sale for trains leaving October 15 and 16 good for return until October 20 For further information inquire of G. M. Sargent, general passenger agent, Pres colt, or Ira P Smith, Com1 Agt., Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
Oh Yes.

We keep Parks Cough Syrup and we tell everyone it is the best cough cure we sell. Every body likes it and we sell it on guarantee. Try it for your cold. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 6
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18

Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and the complaint filed in said Maricopa County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court In the name of the Territory of Arizona to George T. Johnston, Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiffs, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ar1zona, ill and for Maricopa County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phoe nix, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County, or if served out of this said Coun- ty and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District
 Court of the Third Judicial District
 of the Territory of Arizona, in and [sEALl for Maricopa County, this 23d day of
 September, A. D., 1895.
 J. E. WALKER,
 Clerk of said District Court By LEWIS JORDAN, Deputy Clerk.
 DAMRoN & CRENsHAw,
 Attorneys for Plaintiffs. First publication Sept. 26, 1S95.l
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
Summons.

Tn the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Naricopa
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18

Bu notwithstanding they in the city tse there few lots for sale yet at prices corresponding with the Sod Money Doctrine of President Cleveland his cuckoo which that kind of dollar which will buy two dollars worth of property. These the electric line operation The lots the city and their occupants do need to ride into the presence of electric popular and adds market value to the property Inside of five years this will be business property Buy lot for residence and when business crowds you the will sup
 house outside addition where keep horse drive into your ents Terms cas
 5 in year, in two years at 10 per interest.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18

LIPPMAN SACH s, SAMUEL SACH s and Mrs. MATILDA STEIFEL, co-part- ners, doing bus lness under the flynn name of Sach Broth CTS and Company, Plaintiffs,
 GEORGE T. JOHN STON, Defendant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19
THEY HAVE FAITH.
The Nicaraguan Government
and the Canal.
A Report That Nicaragua Desires a
Surrender of the Conces-
sion Is Denied.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Dr. Guzman,
the Nicaraguan minister, was asked to-
day concerning the report that Nicara-
qua desired that the present Nicaragua
Canal company should surrender the
concession under which work has been
done thus far and that the United
States and Nicaragua should jointly un.
dertake the future work as a gov
ernmental enterprise.
The minister explained that the re-
port was due to misapprehenslon
The Nicaraugan government has no
wish, he said, that the company should
surrender its concession. 1t had every
confidence that the company would
push the enterprise with all possible
speed. Under these circumstances
DR.. Guzman said, joint govern
mental action was not desired.
1t was needless to speculate on a con-
tingency which Nicaragua did not re.
gard even as remote possibility. The
government wanted to give every
facility and encouragement to the com
pany and did not want an impression
to get abroad that it considered failure
likely or even possible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19
A Gigantic Phoenix En-
terprise on Foot.
Brewery Packing House and
Cold Storage Plant.
A Party Of Illinois Capitalists VIII
Be Here Next Week to Study
Conditions.

The next great enterprise in Phoenix
will be an extensive brewery in con-
junction with packing house and cold
storage plant. Within the next two
weeks the project will likely take a
definite shape and be launched. Early
last March there came to Phoenix for
his health Mr.. Chas. W. Robinson, of
Peoria, H., member of the firm of
Nicol, Burr & Co.. an extensive manu-
featuring establishment Of engines,
dynamos. brewers. distillers', and min
ing and milling supplies. Mr.. Robin
son is an expert mechanical engineer
and had superintended the erection of
several breweries and distilleries for the
whisky trust.
He had not been in Phoenix long be-
fore it became apparent to his prac-
tised eye that the city and territory
afforded a rich prospect for a brewery.
He investigated the conditions, the
water and the cultivation of barley in
the valley and the result was go salts
factory to him that he opened cores
pondence with Bloomington, Ills, and
Chicago capitalists on the subject.
Among his correspondents was the firm
of Clark Roosa & Graham of Blooming
ton, heavy manufacturers of brewing
and distilling supplies. In the mean
time he investigated the matter further
and forwarded the result to his eastern
friends who express the utmost conf
dence in his judgment. A party Of
them headed by Mr.. g. 5. Roosa will
leave Chicago next Monday, arriving in
Phoenix the latter part of next week.
While this correspondence has been
going on Mr.. Robinson has beer
actively engaged in Phoenix. He has
held conferences with the cham Der o.
commerce and at meeting last Thurs
day the chamber offered to give the pro
ject substantial encouragement. It il
also said that real estate establish
ment has offered to donate the grount
required.
The enterprise if completed will be
gigantic one involving not only tn
brewery, the packing house and tn
cold storage plant but also stock yard
the erection of a machinery plant, tn
employment of an army of laborers, tn
regular distribution of large sums o
money and the opening up of grail
and stock market.
Mr. Robinson will confer with Presi
dent Murphy and other railroad off
cials who are expected in the cit
today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
The Fight on the AdminiStra.
ton Continues.
Delegates Ready to Distribute
HonorS Among Men Courage
Gus Enough to Take Them.

Our friend. the enemy, pulled him
self together yesterday to get in
readiness for the municipal fight on
May 7. The Democratic primaries
were held and delegates chosen to the
convention next Monday night. There
was generally a. tameness about the
affair indicative of a woful lack of in
terest. The only contention recognized
was over the Office of city marshal for
which there are two avowed and one
possible candidate. The two were
Steve Bailey and Gus Clark; the other
Deputy United States Marshal John
Standard. For none of the other
offices are there two candidates.
But there were interesting side plays
intended rather to express Democratic
opinions of the territorial administra-
tion than to affect the deliberation of
the coming convention. This idea
lent an abnormal and unhealthy
interest to the proceedings in the
First ward. J. L. B. Alexander re-
moved his coat and secured the presence
OF every Democratic voter and of every
man who had even a strain of Demo.
cratic blood in him. There were 1O4
votes cast and L. H. Chalmers rep
resenting the administration was de-
feated. Mr.. Alexander also intended
the result to be rebuke to Major
Schwartz also friendly to the admins.
tration. 1t will not likely, however,
affect his chances for the nomination,
since there is not at this writing any
other candidate.
In the Second ward only nine votes
were cast and the delegates selected
are understood to have been chosen in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19

the interest of no particular candidate.
A similarly colorless ticket had been
prepared in the Third ward. but after
the polls were opened Steve Bailey,
with the aid of Attorney Mark Heiss-
man prepared one in his own interest
and it was elected. Only fifty-fve votes
were cast.
In the Fourth twenty-five Democrats
turned out and voted for a non-com
initial delegation. A fight against the
administration cropped out also and
Territorial Treasurer Cole who had
been put on the regular ticket was de-
feated.
The delegations are as follows:
First ward-D. L. Murray, G. H.
Hirschfeld, A. A. Long, Manuel Garcia,
Jas. McNamara, Selim Nicholson, Leo
Goldman, Aaron Goldberg, F. M. Gar
nowski, j. F. Meador.
Second ward-Joseph Campbell, E. j.
Bennitt, H. H. Mcneil, Ben Butler, T.
E. Dalton.
Third ward-M. E. Hurley, G. B.
Ming, B. A. Fickas, Malcolm McNair
Gibson, ]. G. Kellum, B. F. Zoeckler.
Fourth ward-E. F. Kellner, W. T.
Smith, W. B. Lount, Clay Leonard, J.
S. .Byers, G. F. Cobb, Dan Conrov.
1t is pretty we'll und erstood what
these gentlemen will do. They will
give the nomination for mayor to any
man who has the hardihood to take it.
An effort is being made to force it upon
DIR. Rosson, but it is predicted that
Aaron Goldberg will be nominated.
The victim for marshal will be either
Gus Clark or Steve Bailey. Until late
last night Major Schwartz was the only
apparent possibility for recorder. An
informal conference of some of the
delegates was held and after adjourn.
ment there was talk OF surprise.
Clay Meador will have no opposition
for the nomination for assessor and tax
collector. Frank Czarnowski is said te
have declined to make an assault upon
the treasurer's Office and there is 9
proposition to give the task of leading
the forlorn hope TO Populist, thereby
bidding for Populiss support for the
rest of the ticket.
| The nomination for councilman from
the First ward will 60 to either D. l.
Murray or Leo Goldman, which ever ol
them will first consent to 20 on the
ticket.
There are two candidates for the
council from the Third ward, Malcolm
McNair and B. F. Zoeckler. Both ar,
apathetic and each would prefer tina
the other would be successful.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19
A MILK THIEF.
f1ittle Henry" Caught In the Act of
Robbing Cow.


Henry Owens, colored, is unique
sort Of a thief. He has been suspected
of having weakness for chickens and
was arrested once for despoiling Robert
Grigsby OF a.lot of blooded poultry.
They had Jury trial and several gen.
tlemen who had known Little Henry"
or "Honest Henry" for long time tes-
tilted to his spotless reputation and un-
hinching integrity. Against this there
were some cold facts which left little
doubt OF Little Henry's" guilt. But
Henry denied it and the jury. supposiDg
that he was in position to know more
about it than anybody else, acquitted
him. He's been at large since.
| That was about year ago. Almost
simultaneously with Henry's restoration
to freedom there was perceptible fall
ing off of the milk supply from the cows
in Churchifl's addition. 1t was plain
that somebody was surreptiously with
drawing the milk in the night time.
| Several attempts were made to catch
him but he evaded the guards and got
away with the milk.
r. E. harrington, who lately moved
into the neigh borhood, had two cows
upon which the milk thief levied trib-
ute. Mr.. harrington employed ]. F.
Briggs to guard the cows all night
Wednesday night About 8 O'Clock in
the morning man stole into the pas
ture and touched" COW. The watcher
waited until the thief had filled one
bucket and then he arrested him. The
thief was "Little Henry" He was
taken to Jail along with the milk and
later in the day went before Justice
Kincaid on a warrant charging him
with stealing ten cents worth OF milk.
There was no chance for an alibi and
Little Henry confessed: 81 don't denv.
jedge, dat took dat milk, but didn't
mean to steal hit; dis was de fust time
l ever did dat in my life, iedge; go1
sick at my stummick in de night an
got hankerin' fur little milk"
The judge didn't think it required
two gallons of milk to allay sick
"stummick" and Little Henry went te
Jail for twenty days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19
HE'S BACK AGAIN.
Reinstatement Of Fire Chief pearce
of Denver.

OF Denver.
The many friends of Julius Pearce
for many years at the head of the
Denver fire department, will be pleased
to learn of his reinstatement in his
former position. Chief Pearce with the
chief of police and other municipal and
state officers OF Colorado incurred the
displeasure of Governor Waite nearly a
year ago. They we're replaced by lot
of men as notorionsly incompetent for
the responsible places to which the
governor assigned them as the governor
himself was for the place to which be
had been accidentally raised.
Chief Pearce is looked upon as one OF
the foremost fremen in the United
States. He visited Phoenix about two
years ago on the occasion of the death
of brother-in-law here and he re-
mained in the city several days. Dur
ing his stay he was banquetted by the
local department whose members have
since received from him many testi
monials Of his appreciation of his re-
ceptiOn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19
Hon. w. G. Stewart.

AAOiih W ~ SSC w al -
Mr.. Stewart has been sufferer from
consum ption for several years. Within
the past year the disease made alarm
ing inroads upon his constitution and
he was driven to seek the milder
climate OF southern California and the
Salt River valley.
Any time within the last six months
news of his death would have been re-
ceived without surprise. But his will
power and wonderful nervous energy
sustained him and even seemed capable
of restoring the fearful waste wrought
by the disease. He came to Phoenix
early in the winter accom- panied by a
recently welded bride. He was en-
gagged during the winter in the practice
of law and was familiar figure about
the legislative halls where he had
already gained honor as member of a
previous legislature.
| One day two weeks ago report went
out that he was dying. His physician
said he would never see another day.
!, E ~ he rallied as be iad done hum
dred times and the next morning
though still weak he wore upon his
wasted face the same cheerful conf
dence which alone had kept him alive
so long.
In few days he left for bis northern
home, believing that the inyigorating
and balsamic air OF Coconino would
give him an indefinite lease on life.
Those who shook hands with him when
he went away felt that it was forever.
Mickey Stewart was one of the most
successful attorneys of Arizona. His
legal education was acquired at St.
Louis. He came to the territory in
1882, but did not at first engage in legal
practice. In 1884 he became ember
of the council from Yavapai county and
chiefly through his efforts was brought
about the division of the county and
the bestowal upon him OF the honora-
BILE title OF The Father OF Coconino.' -
He began the practice of law at Flag
staff in 1885, and since then has been
the senior member OF the firm OF
Stewart & Doe.
| He was chosen an alternate to the
Minneapolis convention in 1892, and in
the fall Of the same year was nominated
as candidate for delegate to congress
!, Though he was defeated, his race was q
brilliant one and brought him into such
/. favorable prominence that anything he
desired from his party in the territory
| might have been had for the asking.
Since then he has devoted himself
: mainly to his legal business and the
; superintendent OF private affairs.
} News OF his death was received here
) with expressions of general regret and
sympathy for his bride of four months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19
SNAKE-BFT.
An Instance of the Force of the
Imagination.

An Instance of the Force of the
Imagination.
A piano pollsher for the Phoenix Mu.
sic company knows what it is to have
vivid Imagination. He is recent ar
rival in the city and brought with him
exaggerated ideas of the kind and char
acter OF Arizona reptiles. Yesterday
he was seated on the floor polishing q
piano front when suddenly other per-
sons in the room were startled by
screams from the rear of the room
where he was at work. Manager Zeigen-
fuss ran to him and found him pale and
trembling, clurching his leg. cts
SNAKE" he gasped; ''it's run up my
trousers leg; my God, it's biting me-"
Mr.. Zeigenfuss told the victim to hang
On to it. and, after several attempts to
reach it from below and drag it out, he
cut slit in the afflicted mans trousers
directly over the place where the snake
was supposed to be. No snake was
found, but there was found part of
the mans undergsrments. which had
fallen down, forming roll which might
be construed to resemble snake in
diameter. 'That's all right" said the
polisher. greatly relieved; "you needn't
cut any more; you see I'd been thinkin'
about snakes and watchin' that son of a
gun that's been around on the streets
havln' them rattlesnakes bite him.
Pm all right now, thank you"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19
IS HE INNOCENT?
The Alleged Murderer'S
Brave Front
Beginning to Tell in His
Favor.
San Francisco Doesn't Know
Whether He's Fiend.
A Failure to Find Any Bloodstained
Clothing Weakens the Case
Against Him.
By the Associated Pr sss.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-Durrant
was cheerful this morning and greeted
every. one with smile and a pleasant
word. The searching of the church
has been completed. Nc further evil
dence was brought to light. He rested
we'll last night and ate hearty break
fast. Police Surgeon Somers visited
him this morning to study his actions
in anticipation of plea of insanity.
He says that Durrant shows no signs OF
insanity.
Chief Crowley is still hard at work
trying to strengthen the evidence
against Durrant. He says that his men
have so far obtained no clues such as
lead one to believe that the murderer
had an accomplice.
The chief eld conference with the
detectives engaged in the case and not
one of them has found anything to
prove that Durrant is not the guilty
person. Little hope is expressed that
any bloody clothing belonging to the
murderer will be discovered. This, Sc
the police say, is the only weak point
in the states case against the prisoner
A slight reaction in public opinion
has set in in favor of the prisoner
brought about no doubt by the testi.
mony of those who witnessed his cool
actions after the discovery OF the body.
His actions at the Christian Endeavor
meeting on the night OF the murder OF
Miss Williams were 80 gay and be
seemed so self-possessed that there are
many who think the police have rur
down the wrong man, ON the other hand
the clrcumstantial testimony against
Durrant is so strong that something
else will have to be done to remove
from the minds OF many people the i'm
preston that he is the guilty man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19
Hon. w. G. Stewart Van
Quished at Last.
Death Yesterday of the Father
of Coconino County.
A Brief Story of the Life and Cour-
age OF One of the Foremost
Men In Arizona.

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., April 18.-Hon. W.
G. Stewart died here early this morn
ing. He had lately returned from Phoe-
nix where he spent the winter on &C.
count of his health. He was one OF the
most prominent Republican politicians
of the territory and was candidate for
delegate to congress from this territory
in 1892,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19
CLINCHED 1T.

Woman Suffrage at Last Fixed in
Utah.
SALT LAKE, Aprils1S.-In the consti-
tutional convention today the equal
suffrage question came up on motion
to reconsider and the motion was laid
on the table by vote OF SO to 80.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19

Don't buy Cheap John clothing when
you can buy perfect fit apd finish of all
wool suitings for the same money at the
Bee Hive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19
Coin and Bullion.

SAN Francisco. April 1S.-Silver
bars, per o., 67@671a; Mexican
dollars, 55I@551a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19

Who would not ride astride wheel
perfect mount for boy or girl can be
bought for $40. Phoenix Stationery
and News Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-19

New line of silks, particularly white
brocade. sTHE BEE HIVE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-01
DOUBLE POVERTY.

had gone down to my village to work,
to get that local color which is supposed
to be so necessary to sound fiction. At
the end of fortnight | had not written
at the most generous computation, more
than a dozen pages, and had grown very
browA and 4 tritle melancholy. The cot
tage in which lived lay broadside to the
village street, and this, under the clear
pect that was content to sit and watch it
while the ink dried on my pen. When this
simple occupation failed me, | sat on 4
fence overlooking Il Sloping meadow. Be
ed wood, which ended in an open Sunbaked
heath.
As sat on this fence one dav saw, far
up on the edge of the heath, Il hat and rib
bons that recognized. They belonged to
a girl whom had met at 4 dinner party Il
couple of months before. JUDGED | had
taken her in to dinner, and we rapidly hit
upon SO many points OF divergence and
agreement tIitt we soon assumed tHc Gun
dor of old friends had not discovered
then that she knew my village. Indeed
we were both ndisguisedly surprised when
we one day came face to face by the post
office steps. | then learned that she had
come down with her mother Il Younger
brother and Il maiden aunt.
After that we were continually meeting,
quite unexpectedly, and began t" feel rec
onciled to my meager production.
| watched the hat and ribbons fora time
placidly in profound enjoyment of my
morning pipe. When it was finished |
knocked out the ashes, dropped on the
meadow side of the fence and began leiS-
urely to wade through the grass 1t was
evident from the extraordinary stiffness
of the ribbons, that Miss BurSar was eth
er reading or asleep,
| could not keep my point of destination
in full light the whole time, because the
ground was perple eNngly uneven, and the
trees were sometimes as imperviouS aS a
wall but | made as straight Il line as |
could and rather be gan to fancy myself in
the character of a slow but inevitable fate
This idea had commenced to spin itself in
to 4 web of sentimental verse, when ! be
came aware of Miss Bursar herself within
six yards of me She had an open book
on her lap, but her eyes were turned on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-01
WORTHY YOUR CONFIDENCE.

The success of HooTs sSarsaparilla in con-
quering scrofula in whatever way 1t may
manifest itself is vouchedf for by thousands
who were severely afflicted by this preva-
lent disease, but who now rejoice over
permanent cure by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Scrofula may appear as humor, or it may
attack the glands of the neck, or break out
in dreadful running sores on the body or
limbs Attacking the mucous membrane,
it may develop into catarrh or lodng in
the lungs lead to consumption. Come as
it NAV, a faithful course of treatment with
Hoods Sarsaparilla will overcome it, for
working up the foundation of all diseases,
impure blood, the system is clarified and
vitalized; and vigor, strength aud health
restored to the body