davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-07

No. II all costs money and the rich man
who spends his money for so-called lux
uries is a benefit to his fellows. He helps
the architect, the builder, the labor
which builds, the dealer in furniture and
bric-s- -brsc, the breeder of horses, the dog
fancier. the gardener, the farmer, the
merchant. the lawyer, In fact when a
rich man spends a hundred thousand or
more for his individual pleasure. the
middle class the working class IL you
will, reap the benefit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-07

Don't decry the tendency of people
spending money who have il 10 spend.
The circulsting Of the coin of the realm is
the life blood OF existence. Stop said cir
culating ard you bring a paralysis
paralysis of business and the gaunt figure
of famine stares you in the face. 1t is all
very well 10 talk about the wealth OF the
country belonging to the people, but tpe
only legitimate way for them to obtain
il Is 20 work for it, or do something to
show cause why they should have IL,
brain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-07

You sometimes hear considerable CON-
plant from certain class VINO deplore
the lavish expenditures OF the rich which
they say bOrders on the extravagant.
They groan as they read OF the intent ion
to build a mansion or q yacht, and a wall
goes up like a cry OF Jain as they figure
what the cost will be and how much bet
ter they could expend the money. How
absurd, when you come TO think of IL.
Let the rich spend their money. say /. as
best suits them. The more they spend
the better 1t is for those who haven't got
any money, and have Il ng since ceased to
ever expect any money. 1t must be re-
mbered that mansions. on this mum
dane sphere at least are not built without
hands, horses need grooming and driving,
diamonds sparkle first in the jewelers.
cases, and furniture and bric-a-brac
doesn't grow on the trees like pears and
apples, TO be picked when ripe as the sea-
son comes round.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
Pennsylvania
 Irrigation Co. HOMES IN PARADISE VALLEY 3O.OOO Acres Is Miles North of the Capital. The Finest Land In the Terri- tory Adapted to Orange, Fig, Olive and Semi-Tropical
 Fruit Culture.
How a Wage Farmer Can Secure a Farm Home by Two Years
 Earnest Work.

This company was organized tor the purpose of retaining a portion of the country locally known as Paradise val ley, lying about fifteen miles north of Phoenix, and which is so surrounded and protected by mountains as to practically place it beyond the reach of killing frosts and make it most desirable for the cultivation of the orange, olive, fig, almond and other semi -tropic fruits.
 The waters of Cave Creek, which rise in the high mountains thirty miles to the north, are to be impounded in 8 huge reservoir formed by the construc- tion of q dam 180 feet high in the mar row canyon of Cave Creek. A tunnel cut through the solid rock will furnish outlet to the dam.
 After the water is conducted down the creek short distance in pipes until a head of over 200 feet are attained, the water power afforded will be converted into electrical energy, equivalent to 700 horsepower and conveyed to points re- uuired for mining and other uses, but more particularly for lighting the town that will be located in Paradise valley and for trolly system of railroad that will connect the settlement with Phe- nix, where the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe systems and competitive rail- road rates can be reached.
 This branch of the enterprise when fully developed will be very lucrative in this region of expensive fuel, and will of itself justify the expenditure of the whole estimated costs of the works, though in no wise interfering with the use of the water for irrigation. After leaving the wheels the water will be conducted down the natural channel of the creek to diversion dam built up from the bedrock, located near the mouth of Cave Creek and by means of a main canal and laterals spread upon the land.
 After spending much time and money in careful investigations of all the phys ical conditions 1t was determined by the most eminent engineers that the water supply is sufficient to irrigate more than 30,000 acres, and the cost of the work Is easily within economical limits.
 Donald W. Campbell, Esq.,, of Den yer, Colo, an eminent irrigation irri- gatlou engineer, whose reputation for conservatism and ability is established everywhere in irrigation circles after an investigation in person on the ground, reported In October last as follows:
 My opinion is that after allowing literally for the unknown and therefore doubtful factors, the water supply of Cave Creek is more than sufficient for the irrigation of 30 900 acres of land, ii conserved by storage until required"
 He says further: ''The land covered by our canal survey is equal to any in the territory and is adapted to fruit cul- ture. 1t is classed by me as the highest class of fruit land, being high
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lat U. Govt Report R>!az,!I! a! RS%asSz RskiHS
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

required here, and wheat has been lux uriantly grown for score of years from the same land, the time will doubtless come when fertilizers will be required and it should be taken into considera- tion. Elsewhere 1t is costly feature, here the silt deposited by the water used, constantly supplies a valuable fertilizer. In humid climates probably three fourths of the fertilizers applied are promptly washed into the streams, but in these arid plains, it remains where applied until required for plant growth.
 Not every man cares to be a farmer, Not every man can be good one, but to every man who can farm and wants to, the Salt River valley offers attrac- tions unequalled elsewhere in the United States.
 Hay is the cheapest crop in the valley, yet he can net from $IO to $2O per acre in raising hay, and farm as many acres with his single hands, as elsewhere. To devote such lands and natural conditions to the production of hay, instead of to the high priced pro- ducts to which they are most peculiarly adapted would be like harnessing the high mettled thoroughbred to a stone boat. He can pull it, but!
 A man can work in the open every day of the year, yet nowhere can he raise as much with as little labor.
 He can live the year round in a tent comfortably, yet he can build as cheaply as in Pennsylvania.
 He is not required to grub stumps for years, but his land lies loose, friable, ready for the blow, with full crop on- ly four months beyond the day he turns water into his furro Es.
 The New Englander who gleans his scanty crop with infinite labor from amongst the granite boulders, the New Yorker. the Pennsylvanian, the farmer from the beautiful valleys of Ohio, h. diana, even from the rich prairies of Illinois, will find here conditions so favorable to health and plenty and com fort, that it is practically useless to dis cuss them with him until he has first come here and seen for himself.
 Special rates of transportation can be obtained by arrangements with the company at it's office, corner Third avenue and Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa.
 Reliable information concerning this beautiful country ard a courteous welcome will be given visitors who will apply to A. J. Davis, Clarion, Pa :; L. M. Worden, general agent, Pittsb burg office, or to the office of the company. Porter block, Phoenix, Arlz.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
A PROTECTIONIST.
An Unrecorded Legislative Inci-
 dent,


 dent.
 4 good joke is related concerning and upon Messrs. Hunt and Barnes of the assembly. These gentlemen are unsur- passed for gallantry and solicitude for the comfort of ladies. Accordingly 8 couple of weeks ago it was suggested by them that more comfortable quarters than the capitol building afforded ought to be furnished the lady commit tee clerks.
 Tbe assembly fell in with this worthy suggestion and official quarters for the ladies were opened in the Gllson block. It was necessary that the ladies in their isolated situation should have protector and, who pray was better suited than the staid and Hon. D. M. Field otherwise known as the "tall sycamore from the Colorado or the "Ba be in the Basket?" Mr. Field also occupies a clerical position in the bly, and it was quite natural that he should be transferred to the Gilson block.
 This arrangement lasted about week when Mess1s. Barnes and Hunt sus- pected that MT. Field was too innocent by long ways and was carrying the protecting business to greater extreme than had been contemplated even in the Mckinley bill. They then intro duced another resolution recalling the clerks to the capitol building.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
NOtiCe.

For sale or trade in quantities to suit. Chicago city property.
 1,200 acres of alfalfa and fruit land with water in Utah, Tempe, Consoli- dated and other ditches.
 900 acres of land divided in three farms) in north Missouri, well inn proved.
 A quantity of live stock in this terri tory consisting of horses, cattle and sheep.
 Will trade any of above for good Washington street. Phenix, property, or Chicago business property, also corner room on ground floor in Linington block, Tempe, to rent. Our own property. No commissions to pay. Inquire at room IS, Fleming block.
 DAGGs & DAGGs.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
NOtiCe.

Having disposed of our business to the Phoenix News & Stationery Co.,, we request all persons owing us bills to call at once and settle. After March 1st all open accounts will be placed in the hands of our attorney for collection.
 Very Respectfully,
 PRATT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

Why pay rent when you can own your own home. and that upon monthly payments? Secure one of those lots os North Sixth avenue in Richmond Place (adioining Orchard Grove). Graveled streets, shade and fruit trees, water, nice neigh borhood, low prices and no dust or mud. no better investme ent for speculation or home. Investigate.
 KIRKLAND & STRONG.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
The f acifc Grotto.

Dr. Swetnam, over National Bank of Arizona. Special attention to diseases of the lungs, heart and stomach.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
"Richmond Place." Investigate.
 KIRKLAND & STRONG,
 Opp. Commercial.
Look Here.

We have succeeded the firm of Pratt Bros. and respectfully invite you to ex. anime our new line of cigars, wall pa. per, picture moulding, sewing ma. chimes, clocks, tablets, blank books Store open only from to 10 on Sun days. The Phoenix Stationery and News Company.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Gold Mine-I have free milling gold property with plenty of wood and water at hand that can be bought at bar gain. Address Owner, care of THE RE PUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

Until further notice I will be in my office from am. to pm. on Satur- days only. Am out of the city assess ing. H. B. ST CLAIRE,
 County Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

EINo udys lTOu udLe loGS Ou Audms street, Kirkland's subdivision, will be advanced 20 per cent. See ad.
 The Enterprise Dairy Go. has the only first class dairy in the city that be- longs to no trust or combination, pro- duces their own milk and makes 8 speciality of supplying retail trade.
 See the bargains in sewing machines at the Phoenix Stationery & News Go.
 Coffee All Coffee Al! Coffee Al!
 Racket store. Stock and fixtures for sale.
 The Enterprise Dairy Company han dies no cheap or inferior milk for the purpose of supplying you for less money than some other firm.
 Gillet does not make all the dress coats, but he makes the best.
 Youngstrom X Welch Tn spite of their inconsp1cuous location in the basement of the Fleming block under the hard ware store on First avenue, are getting all the best plumbing.
 The Pacific Grotto.
 Face steaming, hair. toilet and com plexion articles. Mrs. N. H. Dettmer, 2s1 E. Washingtont,
 E. c. Peck. of Peck Bros, cement workers, is again in Phoenix and so- licits your patronage.
 Ask your grocer for a sack of Gar diners best patent flour and you will never buy any other. If your gro- cer don't keep it you can be supplied at the Capitol mills on East Adams street. Every sack of this flour is fully guaranteed and if not found as warrant ed purchase price will be refunded.
 Dr. Cooper fits spectscles and eye glasses. Monihon building.
 Porter on draught. Bank Exchange. The Pacific Grotto.
 Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

Five days from datett,lots on Adams street, KirkIand's subdivision, will be advanced 20 per cent. See ad.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
The Pacific Grotto.

The Phoenix Stationery & News con- panv, successors to Pratt Bros., are cleaning house. They have too many things. Come in, select what you want. They make the price to suit you.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

 lender by pledging the property, and certainly make the payments out of the first three crops, if he raises nothing but hay.
 Or suppose, instead of mortgaging his place, he takes advantage of the inevitable rise 1n land values, and sells half his land at say $40 per acre, which he could probably do.
 Half his land and water rights
 at S40 Der acre 1,600 Half his stock k................ 200
 --s1 800 co This would leave him the remaining 40 acres and $200 stock in the company paid in labor.
 But the question is asked by many man, why are the lands so desirable? In the first place, Arizona offers climate excelled nowhere for healthful- ness, where vegetation grows through out the year and where for variety and profusion of products and fertility of soil there is in all the round earth it's eqnal in only few limited areas.
 With enormous forest resources, ribbed with mountains rich in minerals and with the young, hopeful and energetic culled out from the older states coming here for homes, a di- versifcation of industries is assured and the foundations for a pros porous and wealthy State are already laid.
 In the second place, the land is lrri- gable land under the most faUorable of all conditions. An eastern farmer can not be made to understand the i'm mense advantage the irrigating farmer has over the man who farms in a humid climate. He must come and see for himself.
 Frosts, drouths and floods are the great hazards of the farmer, but in Arizona these are practically elimi- mated. With a climate where the rose and the geranium bloom all the year frost is not feared and under proper irrigation methods the cultivator can put Water on one field just when the crop needs it and withhold it at pleas ure from another. When the growing season is practically without rainfall floods are cut of the question.
 Take the single feature of fertiliza- tion. While artificial iertilIzing is not
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
The Pacific Grotto.

Dalton & Lamm have 40 acres all in Alfalfa, new house, we'll fenced, seven miles northwest from city under Grand canal for sale cheap. Must go by Feb. 1, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

Clothes cleaned and pressed by Smith the tailor, Center St., opp. Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T. Simms, Office Room 3 Monihon build ing. from 10 to 12 and 1 to 3o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

The Enterprise Dairy Go. has the only first class dairy in the city that be- longs to no trust or combination, pro- duces their own milk and makes 8 speciality of supplying retail trade.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
The Pacific Grotto.

Porter on draught. Bank Exchange
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

Dr. Cooper fits spectacles and eye glasses. Monihon building.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

See the bargains in sewing machines at the Phoenix Stationery & News Go.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

There was au exciting time in the Mayors
court room yesterday, when VIM TraverS,
the oveTseer OF the chain gang was arraigned
before the Mayor on the charge OF being unfit
for the office. 1t was alleged that Trdvers
without authority allowed negro prisoner
named Drink Day, TO leave the gang and
that he promised to allow him to escape if
he would pay him $3.50 and that in num-
Der of instances lately he has been GRIM
inally careless, and allowed prisoners TO
escape. During the examination Travers
flatly contradicted one of the witness,
who was testifying. He also intimated
that a statement that Capt James Web
ster, the venerable chief of the Alexandria
police, was making was not true He was
fined $50 Tor contempt of court and sus-
pended. He viii have q further hearing
Friday
William Whalen. brakeman employed
in the Southern freight yard. at the head of
Wolfe street, was seriously injured by fall
lg from a car in the freight yard yesterday
evening.
Mr., Donald Morbury, First Sergeant OF
the Alexandra Light Infantry, who has
been in Richmond for some days past, re-
turned home yesterday.
The meeting of the chapter of the Bro
therhood OF st. Andrew was held at Old
Pohsick Church last night Addresses were
made by Rev. G. E. Ball, E. ". Gambel of
Norfolk: A K. Paris. of Georgetown: Geo
NJ Howells, of Pohick; and Rev. Samuel A.
Wallis and Robert B. Nelson of the Sem
mary.
The following members of the NJ E.
Church have been appointed COM
mittee to arrange for the rebuilding OF
the church: Rev. j T. Williams, Misses
E. c. Graham. s. S Lindsey H. K Field,
F. J Pollard, Geo. W Keys, Geo r. Hill,
J. c. Smoot and VIM H May The sum OF
$i5 900 will be expended on the new
edifice.
The Washington Real Estate Company
met in this city yesterday and elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: Presi-
dent, J. FL. Waller; vice -pTesiden, j A.
Taylor; secretary g. + Ramsdell, ,andtreas
urer, A. craine. Jr. The directors are
w. H Barstow, +. E. Corbett, A W. Arm
strong, J. s. Wibel and A Craine, Jr
Mr. j. ]. Jameson has been chosen secre-
tary of the Board of Deacous of the Pres
byterian Church, TO fill vacancy caused
blythe death of DR.. Thomas Dadbeath.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

The financial committee of the NJ. E..
Church held a meeting at tls residence of
Mr.. 7. S. Hollidge on Mondaynight to make
arrangements for a series of entertain
ments TO be given during the summer
Those present were Rev. Mr. Chapman, the
pastor; DR.. n. W. Wilson, chairman; Messrs
Hoilidge, Malone, Green, Holton, Muir
ray, Wolf. and DR.. 7. Y. Hull.
Rev. D. c. Wolf. pastor of St Antbony's
Church, announced to the congreg alton that
the annual lawn party Will take place on the
Sd. 4th, and 9th of July in the grounds of
the old Brooks mansion, which the Marist
fathers have kindly placed at his disposal
The Sunday school Will close June 23, and
viii give an excursion 10 River View the
following day.
Mrs. Yost and daughters, of Montgomery
Ala, and Mrs. George Howe, ofGeorgetown,
have been the guests OF Capt. Baumer
Mr.. Lewis Galloway has purchased a
large tract on the Baltimore pike, adjoin-
ing Woodrin, the home of Major H c.
GoodIoe. U. s. A., where he intends start
ing truck farm.
Mr.. G. C. Williamson will spend the summer
at bis farm hear Upper Marlboro Md
Rev. R. T. West is in New York city for
few days. The Ladies' Auxiliary Aid
Society met at the pastoral residence on
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs West presid-
ing in her hus bands absence.
Mr.. Halling and family, of Washing
ton. have Leased Prof. Barrew's house on
Hartford street and viii take possession
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Morgan and family
will spend the summer at Hagerstown Md
Mr. John Eggerstadt. foreman of Duke
hardt & Co.. builders and contract ors,
Baltimore. Nd, has rented the Kennard
residence on University Heights. Mr. Egg
gerstadt is placing the beautifully carved
wood work IN the Mcmahon Hall and also
represents his firm in the extensive build
ing operations in Brookland and vicinity
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

Fifteenth and C streets south west and
street, between NineteeDt tn and Tween
tieth streets northwest: Edward Gross,
for duty at GonZaga College
REVOCATION OF LICENSE.
The license of James Purcell to occupy
stand in the Eastern Market was re-
voked by the Commissioners yesterday
Purcell's offanse was the sale OF chicken
that was dressed for market after having
died in the coop, mention of which was
made in yesterdays Times
Upon the recommendation of Health
Officer Woodward the Commissioners have
revoked so much OF the regulations OF
August 20. 1894, as interfere with the
removal of bodies from Graceland Gem
atery during the prevalence OF hot wealth ar
The matter of disinterments there win
De left entirely within the control of the
Health Officer, and VIII be regulated with
4 view to preserving health and at the same
sine avoid hardship to the Cemetery Com
paDy.
Building permits issued yesterday Jus
tice White, two-story stable ID the rear of
No. 1717 Rhode Island avenue. and repairs
to residence, S22, 800 Wilton Harvey,
frame dwelling lot 20, block 2f, Langdon,
$4,000. F. A. Hopkins. brick stable, rear
No. 219 EstIeet. $575 Mrs f. j Thomas,
addition and repairs to Nos 100. 1104
and 1928 Eleventh street northwest, S10,-
O00
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

Lightning Rods, Electric Lights, e20 Pa.
ave.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
MAI. ARMIES is AFRAID.

Judge Miller, Therefore, Made PEN
sioner Hart Give Peace Bonds.
Patrick II. Hart, a veteran and pensioner,
appeared before Judge Miller yesterday
morning, charged with threatening Major
George A. Armes and carrying concealed
weapons. Hart, it was claimed, occupied
a small house in the ''red row" near Tennally
town and acted as watchman overthe prop
ert Several weeks ago, Major Arnes
said, he notified Hart to vaeate, as he I'M
derstood Hart was using his house for a
RENDEZVOUS for gamblers and suspicious
characters.
The accused at this moment arose and
told the court he would examine the witnesses
if the court would allow him to do it.
II will do the examining" Prosecuting
Attorney Mullowney said.
Young man." said Hart, "I am as good
a lawyer as you are"
: Hart then asked Major Armes a ques-
ton and when that gentleman answered,
the defendant notified Arnes that he was
a blusterer.
The major stated that he had been in
formed that Hart had declared ne would
LAY for him. some night in a bush and
blow his brains out
Mrs Stella Hill. tenant in one of the
"red row" houses, then testified that Hart
played poker in his rooms.
do you say that?' stormed the defend
ant, jumping to his feet.
'sYes,' the woman retorted.
''It's falsehood," shouted Hart.
tits not,'' calmly responded the witness.
81 say it's not true.''
''It is. Every word is the whole truth"
Madam said the pensioner, you are per
juring yourself. That's the whole truth.
Other evidence showed that Hart pos
sessed several hundred dollars, but last
winter he solicited aims from the station
authorities. The prisoner confessed that
he had.
The policeman who arrested Hart told the
court he had found a pistol, which was
shown, on the person of the prisoner. The
jury then went out in the concealed weapon
case and in few minutes brought in a
verdict OF guilty.
Major Armes told the judge he was afraid
of Hart.
Hart said his honor, "you must give
bonds to the sum OF $500 or go TO jail for
a month and for carrying the pistol you
will take thirty days additional
r---