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

ACtlOQ DrOuynC III the OlStrlct COurt Ol tue 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 Arlzona, in and for Maricopa County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Pha- 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, iu and [sEALl for Maricopa County, this 23d day of
 September, A. D., 1895.
 JE. WALKER,
 Clerk of said District Court. By LEWIS JORDAN, Deputy Clerk.
 DAMRoN & CRENsHAw,
 Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
 First publication Sept. 26, 1095.l
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

But notwithstanding they in the city se there
 few lots for sale yet at prices corresponding with the sound Money Doctrine of President Cleveland his cuckoo which means that kind of dollar which will buy two dollars worth of property. These lots the electric line which operation The lots the city and their occupants do not need to ride into the presence of electric is 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 SUD- in house outside addition where you keep
 horse and drive into town and collect your rent Terms cash in year, in two years at 10 per cent interest.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

LIPPMAN SAC Fl 8, SAMUEL SACH s and Mrs. MATILDA STEIFEL, co part ners, doing bus mess under the firm name of Sach Broth CTS and Company, Plaintiffs,
 GEORGE T. JOHN STON, Defendant.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
PhpDiiz and Buckeye Stage

J, s. BASSETT, Prop,
 Leaves Phoenix Mondays and Fridays at 7:3O 8. m.: arrives at Buckeye in twelve hours; leaves Buckeye Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7:30 a. m, and arrives et Pboenix in twelve hours. Office at Mesa Fruit Store. This line meets the Haraua Hala stage every Monday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-09
OBSERVATIONS.

By the financial returns for the
quarter ending June 30, published
by the Registrar of Public Ac-
counts, the receipts are shown to
have been 1898, 076.90, and the
expenditures SAG, 66543. This
leaves cash deficit Of $78. 588. So.
As 1893. 400 was borrowed under
the loan acts of 1892 and 1893
and the treasury note act of 1894
the treasury has gone behind, de-
Quoting 5000 national debt falling
due, to the amount of $176, 1883.
The treasury balance on March
81 was 5000, $50 SO, and on June
80 1921 ,944 46, showing a reduc-
ton of $7S 588. 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-09
July 8, 1895.

July " iO/J'
Now that the excitement of
hearing the annual ScreecheS of
the great American and small
Hawaiian eagles has died out
and people have got tired of
talking about the dressing
down that the great Joe Cook
received at the hands of Minis
ter Willis and have settled
down to their usual avocationS
again, it is time for us to do a
little business ourselves. Not
that we have not done any
business during the last week
by any means, for the contrary
is the case. We have sold
every Monarch bicycle we
had on hand and have taken
orders for as many more to
arrive. We think that is a
pretty good showing for an off
week.
Chicago is a pretty nice viii
lage and San Francisco a fair
Second-claSS metropolis, but
they are not in it with Honolulu
either in climate, scenery, bicy-
Giles or pretty girls to ride them
with or without boomers. In
proportion to the white popula-
ton there are more bicycles in
use in Honolulu today than in
either of the above mentioned
places, and yet the wheel craze
is said to have cost California
two million dollars so far this
year. At least Chicago claims
to have sold California bicycle
dealers wheels to that amount.
In this connection we might
ask why the city Of Chicago is
like the Hawaiian Hardware
Company 1t is because when
we make a claim we always
Subtantiate it. We claimed
that the Monarch was the best
bicycle in existence and we
have proved it to the SatiSfac-
ton of all who have purchased
of us. We have claimed to be
the sole agents for the handling
of these wheels in the Hawaii
an islands. We had the docu-
ments to SubStantiate our aSSer-
ton on exhibition at the time
we made the claim and have
received Others by the last mail
which puts the matter beyond
the shadow of a doubt.
We expect a full line of
Monarch bicycles by the Aus
tralia next week and in the
meantime we shall be pleased
to show the sample specimens
we have left and take orders to
arrive. We are always glad to
have intending purchasers call
on us, especially when they are
of the tender sex.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-09
JUSTICE BICKLRTON ILL.
His Place Temporarily Filled on the
Supreme Court Bench.

supreme Court Bench.
First Associate Justice Richard
F. Bickerton of the Supreme Court
has been lying dangerously i'll at
his residence for several days.
After the Court had adjourned
nearly week on account of his
poor health, Justice Bickerton
appeared on the bench Wednes-
day Of last week, when the Court
heard argument in the appeal of
Young lice, reported in this pa
per under the heading, "a Ques-
ton of Blood" After that he had
to take to his bed again, and now
the gravest fears are entertained
for his recovery. His place on
the bench is occupied by Judges
Whiting and Cooper, according
to which of them the appeal in a
given case is against.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-09

errors in vouchers notwithstand-
ing that they are presumed to
have been carefully computed
and checked by clerks in the
various departments and bureaus.
This fact he says lis a proof of a
laxness in the performance of
clerical duties in this regard
in the different branches of
the Government service" The
Auditor General brings up
practically the question that arose
between Minister of the In
terror Thurston and Auditor Gen
eral Ross in 1S99-90, namely, as
to whether the responsibility for
expenditures rests with the Min
lister or the Auditor General. He
thinks 1t should be vested in his
own Office according to his under
standing of the Audit Act, saying,
in another connection, that, I'm
stead of performing the functions
implied by his title, his time and
attention are mainly taken up with
the work of mere checking and
correspondence clerk"
Mr.. Laws formulates a compre-
hensive scheme for the re-organ-
ization of the Auditor Generals
De artment. 1t is in brief to
make that official the head of all
the actual financial transactions
Of the Government, according
to the system in vogue in State
and county organ cations of the
United States. So that he may
give personal supervision to uni
form accounting in all the de-
partments and bureaus, he would
have a deputy appointed to attend
to the Office details now perform
ed by himself, also two or three
checking clerks. 1t is his opinion
that the additional machinery and
expense would be compensated
for by the simplifying of the &C
counting work in the depart
ments and bureaus.
In the event of the pressure Of
matters Of immediate and urgent
necessity precluding the passage
of law at this session covering
the points suggested, the Auditor
General urges that the swhole
matter be referred to commits
sion to report 1.-THE regular ses-
sion in February next. = All
thoughtful persons will probably
be of opinion that so important a
measure ought to be given ample
consideration, and that the Legis-
lature should only deal with it at
this session to the extent of APP
pointing commission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-09
AUDITOR GENERALS RE
PORT.

lative digestion is afforded by the
report of Mr.. H. Laws, Auditor
General, to the Legislature of
1895. In the Introductory par
agraphs he pays the following
compliments to his predecessor,
Mr.. George J. Ross:
81 cannot refrain, however, from
favorable comment here, on the
systematic and accurate methods
in vogue by my predecessor as
regards the recording and filing
of vouchers and statements which
constitute the records of the
Audit Office, and on the courtesy
with which | was introduced by
him to my new and strange duties,
aad made acquainted, as far as it
was possible in two or three inter
views, with their nature; in con-
firmation of this system and ac-
curacy, l have only to state that
| have not found it necessary to
make any radical changes in the
routine work of the Office"
Upon a careful examination of
The biennial statement of the
Minister Of Finance for the period
ending March 81, 1894, and the
statement for the nine months
ending December 81, 1894, the
Auditor General finds that they
agree with the records on file in
the Audit Office. He could not
find, however, any record of APP
proval by the Auditor General of
vouchers covering expenditures
for expenses of the Legislature of
1892, for which there were appro.
priations amounting to $4,000.
He had been informed that the
Legislature regarded it as only
necessary to have payments of its
expenses approved by its own
finance committee. This he holds
to be in direct disregard and dis
obedience to the language of the
Audit Act.
The Auditor General reports
that the sworn statements of
public accountants" the only
means of his becoming officially
cognizant of the revenues Of the
Government, have been as a rule
made with promptness and regu-
larity. But some instances have
occurred nearly every month
where it has been necessary to
return these statements on &C
count of errors and omissions.
District magistrates are the most
frequent offenders in this respect
they being with few exceptions
unable to make correct returns Oh
to appreciate their necessity
These laundering statements take
up time of the Auditor General in
correspondence to correct them
which might be employed to more
valuable purpose. IN the matter
of vouchers for expenditures the
official has little of which TO COM
plain. Original vouchers for
travelling expenses, express and
horse hire, etc, are insisted upon
where they can be secured.
Complaint is made of the large
proportion of expenditures moi
subject to audit, which are per,
manent settlem ents, salaries ano
road taxes in the outer districts
These exemptions amounted IL
the twelve months ending March
81, 1895, to $6O52l9.35 out of {
total expenditure of 81, 778,976.73
or "a percent of the whole. The
Auditor General describes the
duties of his Office as at presen
conducted. Among other things
he checks vouchers signed by
The free press., 1895-01-31
CAUSE OF ROPY MILK.

Any condition that will produce in
fiammation in the COW will cause the
milk to become ropy through an acid
state of the blood. The recent hot
weather is as trying to cows and TAX
ing the flies into consideration, more
80 than 1T is to persons, and we know
how heated and feverish we become in
very hot weather the more SO if we
are exposed to the hot sun out of
doors in an open field. If possible
the COWS should be kept up during the
hottest part of the day and fed some
cut feed in the darkened clean stable.
This would prevent the difficulty. 1t
shows how desirable practice soiling
COWS is. New York Times.
The free press., 1895-01-31

to blunder in his time of marketing.
AS rule he who gets his pigs to mar
ket at the earliest possible time and
sells at given age regardless OF the
prevailing price, makes the most
clear money in the long run. When
farmer plans to have his pigs mature
at certain age, he has made the main
point towards having them in prime
condition at that age, and when in this
condition they should be sold.
Only by well-managed system can
the best results be reached. If two
litters are grown year, spring and
fall, of necessity oil must go to market
at an early age, it will not do to hold
them till they are a year old, as it
places too many on the farm at once.
All careful swine raisers know that
with the increase of numbers, the risk
from disease is correspondence in
creased. The well-fatted hog Of 200
pounds weight always sells well in
market, in fact such an animal is the
choice of buyers greater part OF the
time. The trouble with farmers in
producing this hog lies in the fact
that they have not yet arrived at the
belief that in general farm practice it
is possible to reach this weight at six
to seven months of age. Greater
weights can be made with small num-
bers, but when farmer puts off forty
to sixty or 100 head, this is good
weight for the age named.
The markets do not call for hog of
this weight at one year old, but for a
young hog at this weight, at the earli-
est practical moment. The March or
April pig should be on the market not
later than November 1st, the Septem-
Der or October pig not latter than
June 1st, better the middle of May, as
years. Haphazard worl. will not ac-
complish this, but well-laid system,
followed to the letter will do it. It is
fact that cannot be disputed that
misfortune in swine growing, comes
most frequently to the man that has
no definite system. With definite
plans he falls into line of better care
and treatment of his swine. -Ameri-
can Agriculturist. 4@A
The free press., 1895-01-31
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Treat the colts kindly but firmly.
1t is an excellent plan to have a
lump of salt in the manger of each
| horse.
Though there is an overplus of
horse flesh in the country, good road
sters are scarce.
The more straw you have the more
you should use about the barn and
stables. Don't burn any.
Fresh air is conducive to health,
drafts are detrimental. 1t is money
losing game to let the horses get thin
in flesh.
As in other lines, the cheaper the
article the harder to sell poor one.
so in the horse market. Horse buy
ers were never SO critical as now.
Give the asparagus beds a dressing
of fine manure as removed from the
stable and rake off the coarse material
when the fine will stay on and act as u
fertilizer.
If you do not pit the roots store
them SO they will not wilt Those in
the cellar for household use may be
kept in fine shape by covering them
with dirt in n box or barrel.
Marsh hay, dead leaves, evergreen
trimmings make good mulching for
the strawberry bed. If you have
neither of these run some corn stalks
through the cutter and try the result.
If you are interested IN studying
canaigre that is just now being doomed
it will pay you to send to the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at Tucson,
Arizona, for bulletin treaty on the
subject.
1t will do the COW or horse but little
good to wander around over the gar
den or through the orchard. 1t will
do the garden or orchard a good deal
of harm to have such visitors. Keep
them out.
A part of the parsnip crop may be
stored as suggested for roots that are
gathered in the fall They will give
variety for the table when it could not
be had if the parsnips were frozen in
the ground.
In storing honey for winter the sec.
tions should be taken from the super
after removing the propolis from the
lodges of the sections. Grade and
place in clean crates, keeping the light
and dark honey seperate. New, clean
crates always attract the buyers atten-
tion and help to sell the honey.
The free press., 1895-01-31
SHOEING HORSES,

The United States army regulations
give the following directions for shoe
ing horses:
In preparing the horses foot for the
shoe do not touch with the knife the
frog, sole or bars. In removing sur
plus growth of that part of the foot
which is the seat of the shoe, use the
cutting pincers and rasp, and not the
knife. The shoeing knife may be
used, If necessary, in using the top
clip. Opening the heels or making a
cut in the angle of the wall at the heel
must not be allowed. The rasp may
be used upon the part of the foot when
necessary, and the same applies to the
pegs. No cutting with the knife is
permitted; the rasp alone is neces-
sary. Flat-footed horses should be
treated as the necessity of each case
may require. In forging the shoe to
fit the foot be careful that the shoe is
fitted to and follows the circumference
of the foot clear around to the heels !;
the heels of the shoe should not be ex-
tended back straight and outside of
the walls at the heels of the horse
foot, as is frequently done. Care must
be used that the shoe is not fitted too
small, the outside surface of the wall
being then rasped down to make the
foot short to suit the shoe, as often
happens. The hot shoe must not be
applied to the horses foot under any
circumstances. Make the upper or
foot surface of the shoe perfectls fiat,
SO as to give it level bearing A shoe
with concave ground surface should
be used.
The free press., 1895-01-31
To Reduce Flesh.

An authority on foods prescribes
for those women who take little txer-
else and accumulate flesh rapidly
green vegetables growing above the
ground, like peas, spinach, and aspara-
gus, and plain green salads, unmixed
with poultry, meat, or fish, such as
lettuce, celery and crosses with a
French dressing. Very little starch
food and white meats should be eaten,
as chicken, lamb, or mutton, but there
should be consumed great deal of
fruit, toast and whole wheat bread.
Avoid sweets, it is further advised.
For brain workers the same authority
advises red meats, particularly beef,
with starchy foods taken in the form
of rice and whole wheat bread, all
green vegetables that grow above the
ground, green salads every day, with
French dressing containing plenty Of
oil, fruits IN abundance, and no sweets.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The free press., 1895-01-31
Alaskan Gold.

1t looks as though the gold fields OF
Alaska were not altogether stocked
with talk. A dispatch from Tacoma,
WASH, says that the steamer from
Chilcot the other day brought down
100 pounds of gold dust, which rep
resents the seasons work of four min.
ers on the Yukon river. The dispatch
states that the value of this gold is
S400, 900, but as absolutely pure gold
is worth but $40. 67 an ounce, or $24S
a pound, there seems to be some mis-.
take about that statement. Another
consignment of 5000, 900 worth of gold
from the same region is said to be on
its way to California. 1t is reported
that 800 miners are wintering on the
Yukon, and that there is danger of o
shortage of provisions. New Orleans
Picayune.
The free press., 1895-01-31
WEEYILS IN LINN BEANS.

The insects in the Lima beans are
widely known under the name of "bean
weevils, and they are closely related
to the common ''pea weevil," and
while not more than one-half the size
of the latter, they are fully as destruc-
tive. Sometimes twenty or more of
these weevlis may be found in one
large bean, and they attack nearly all
kinds and varieties, but they are not
SO plentiful in the Northern as in the
Middle and Southern States. The eggs
are supposed to be laid on the green
bean pods in summer, and the grubs
safely hidden in the mature beans
when gathered in the fall. Recently,
however, some of our entomologists
have claimed that the weevils lay their
eggs on the ripe beans after they are
stored, and SO continue to multiply i'll
this rather unusual manner for insects
of the genus to which they belong. All
weevil- infested beans should be burned
and none but good, sound ones used
for planting New York Sun.
The free press., 1895-01-31
The Garden of Dreams.

|, the far, purple heart of the twllisn'' 'lenced
u Wv !, bv the roseate beams
!, .. sunset, know OF garden' oil oeau-
~ aful garden of dreams.
q the heart of the twilight, and it
\ .,uebes the valley of night,
4, ,be gates to the eastward are open, and
land to the kingdom OF light.
,.na stars are a-gleam DER its borders, but
stiIl. where the brighttendrils run
I, zines that are lush in its bosom, there
fingers the kiss of the sun.
fancy is there in my garden, flowing
.brouph it in wonderful streams,
,.,he spray of those streams gem the flow
arc that bloom in my garden of dreams.
.,hev are the blooms of the spirit whose
roots are deep down in tie years,
.,,be dews that have fallen and blessed
/ ,hem and made them eternal, are tears.
\, bouchts blossom there in my garden, and
hopes that are perfect and lair,
|, id faith, like beautiful lily, holds its lips
to the kiss of the air.
There friendship is blooming in beauty, the
sensitive plant of the soul,
|,,dthe angels are near it, and guard it, and
keep it in holy control.
hat the perfect queen rose of my garden is a
blossom whose radiant CLEANS
u,se glow that is sweeter than starlight that
smiles DER my garden of dreams.
Fr the perfect queen rose OF my garden is
love, and the crystalline streams
IN fancy would faint if that flower bloomed
not in my garden of dreams.
HOWARD HAWTHORNE M'GEE.
The free press., 1895-01-31
Plan for Improving Steamers.

If the owners of the Campania
pulled out all her boilers and for every
five pulled out put back two new boil
ers same diameter, same length, same
heating surface--in fact, each new
boiler an exact facsimile of the old
one, except that the iron must be
three times as heavy, SO as to fit it for
raising 500 pounes of steam instead OF
1S0 pounds of steam, and if they alter
the first and possibly the second
cylinders of their engines { leave the
last cylinders alone; they are the true
measures of the steam consumed) SO
as to fit them for working 500 pounds
of steam and expanding it down to the
same pressure us at present, then l say
they will save three-ffths of their
present boiler-room, they may dismiss
three stokers out of five, retaining only
two, and they may reduce their guam
tity of coal and space for coal to about
two-fifths of the present quantity-say
from 5000 tons if that is the quantity
down to 1, 200 tons, and they will still
drive the Campania at her present
speed-twenty-fve miles an hour.
But the saving on the coal will be on
the coal used for the actual propelling
of the ship.-Industries and Iron.
The free press., 1895-01-31

"sHe's abstracted that there watch.
anyhow said Mr.. Sharp. And per-
haps it's an imposter under the name.
Wait until morning.
1--WE did wait. / did not sleep,
however.
cat seven the next morning we
were off for the Jail. They were just
bringing burglar, pedlcr, beggar
and the Rev. Mr.. Richards into
court"
"Well?" asked the others breath
lessly.
"That's all. was so sorry for his
predicament that when he asked me l
married him. Strange courtship, eh?"
Pittsburg Telegraph.
The free press., 1895-01-31
Quick at Figures.

Young Featherly- Are these yom
children?
Mrs. Brand Oh, yes! The boy is
five years old and the girl seven.
Young Featherly-Well, how time
flies! 1t doesn't seem possible that
you have been married twelve years.
The free press., 1895-01-31
The Chinese EmperOr's Queer Food.

AhS OhhhNoC CAVA XssSSs VV>ss
Everything connected with the EN-
peror of China, says Frank G. Car
penter, is regulated by law. He has
imperial physicians who watch over
his health. The law provides just
what he shall eat, and 1 am told that
he squats on the floor at his meals and
eats out of golden bowls with ivory
chopsticks. According to the old
Chinese books, there must be placed
daily before him thirty pounds OF
meat in basin and seven pounds
boiled into soup. He has daily
allowance of about pound of hogs
fat and butter, and he has the right to
order two sheep, two fowls and two
ducks, while his drink for the day is
restricted to the milk of eighty cows
and the sleeping of seventy-five par
cells of tea. 1t is probable that this
real diet is different, and 1 doubt not
he is now taking bits of roast leopard
and tiger bone soup to keep up his
courage, for the Chinese think that
these things really make man brave.
Ii he desires anything that is not on
the menu, the board having charge of
the imperial table has to be consulted,
so am told, before he is supplied.