davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
Highest of all in Leavnng Power-Latest U S. Govt Report R3&!A!!! a! RsxassE Rsk{Hs
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the robbery of the Phoenix postofice. The boys bore up bravely at the depot under the depressing presence of sorrowing relatives. Mir. Lackland will return directly but Mir. George will, make short visit with friends in Ken lucky, returning to Phoenix by the way of New Orleans in about month.
 Today the slaughter of unattached and unlicensed dogs will begin and will be kept up as long as there is dog within the city limits whose owner has not purchased his right to live. J. F.. Briggs will have charge of this depart ment of the city government and will begin operations this morning in the suburbs. It takes $2 to buy tin tag and insure dogs life for a year. The dogs will not be impounded, but will be shot on sight, except in certain cases where the owner prefers to be arrested for the non payment of the license.
 Tn the district court yesterday the de- murrers to two indictments in the Daggs embezzlement cases, taken under ad- visement last week, were sustained. Three of the indictments have there- fore been thrown out and four stand. The cases were continued until the October term, though the defendants expressed an anxiety to have the mat ter over as soon as possible. The Had sell incest case was also continued to the October term. A return of the venire of trial jurors ordered last Sat- urday was made, but no other business was transacted,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
THE SACRED HEART.

Night of June IA.
 The closing exercises of the pupils of the Sacred Heart academy will take place at the opera house on Friday, June IA at 80 p. m., on which occasion Miss Cora Moffett will receive gradual ing bonors.
 Besides the usual exercises there will be a cantata entitled 'Fairy Voices" and a drama. French Before Break fast" At the close of the exercises the deserving pupils will draw for two gold medals, one of which will be awarded for department and the other for music. The program will appear tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.
A Record of Yesterdays Hap
 peningS.
Two More Motions Sustained in the Daggs Cases-The tHadsell Trial
 Continued to the Oct. Term.

Guns and ammunition at Talbot & Hubbard's.
 Marlow's butter has the reputation of being the best butter in the valley. The Salt River Valley Produce con- pany handle it.
 Warner, the grocery man, rewarded a clerk in his store yesterday by pres. enting him with five dollar note.
 Ed Peck brought in 100 head of cattle yesterday from the Hassaysmpa dis trict, which he will put on pasture here in the valley.
 Minnehaha, a Maricopa maiden, yes terday washed her raven tresses with soap made by the Arizona Soap com pany and now those tresses are auburn.
 The time was 1O:3O p. m. and they had walked many blocks when the sweet girl said Let's go to Murray's and get some ice cream, his dishes are extra large. and they vent"
 Minors ice factory is again running in full blast and the threatened ice famine will be averted. The reported breakdown was only temporary and all consumers of ice will be promptly sup piled.
 Since the transfer system has gone into effect residents along Grand ave- nue can leave home and in less than ten minutes be landed at the Park swimming baths at the eastern termi- nus of the electric car line. The in- crease in passenger traffic is in conse- quence decidedly noticeable.
 Mrs. W. l.. Osborne yesterday morn ing presented her delighted husband with chubby boy which tipped the scales at 134 pounds. This is boy of celebrity, being the eleventh child and larger than any of his brothers or sis ters at birth. This is why smiles all day yesterday chased each other over the happy fathers face.
 Judge M. H. Williams has associated himself in a law partnership with Judge Kibbey. Yesterday he moved from his offices in Wall street to those occupied by Judge Kibbey in the Ma tional Bank of Arizona building. Law yers of the city agree that the members of the new firm possess separately those necessary qualifications for making strong legal combination.
 The board of supervisors was in regular weekly session yesterday. Be- side the allowing of current claims the board entered an order permitting a $4,500 issue of bonds by district IA, for building new school house. A right of way for the construction of g sewer was also granted the territorial insane asylum from the asylum grounds to the river.
 J. L. Sparks, conductor on the s. F., with headquarters at Tucson, has been spending few days with his parents on Seventh avenue, and returned last night with Conductor Robert Duncan. who stopped on his return from At- lanta, Georgia. where be was delegate to the national convention of the Order of Railway Conductors. He came by the way of San Francisco and stopped over couple of days with Mir. and Mrs. Sparks.
 Deputy Sheriff Henry George and Norman Lackland left last night for Pontiac, ills, with Arthur Parsons and Eugene Bicknell, the two boys commit ted to the state reformatory there for
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
A Business Change.

G. B. Richmond identified himself with Luesley & Go. yesterday as part ner in that growing business. They will now completely renovate and re-
 stock their house with an elegant line of house furnishing goods. MT. Rich mond is largely interested in many en- terprises which nave proven highly euc- cessful, and none could have had bright CT prospects than the present as Luesley & Go. have built up fine
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
Should Be Sprinkled.

That the Central avenue boulevard has long been sprinkled regularly and kept in good condition as driveway is due to the private enterprise of Col. James T. Simms and few others who live on the avenue or drive on it regu- larly. The excellent condition in which it has been kept has contributed in no small measure to making the Simms addition what it is, the favorite high class residence district of the city.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
PERSONAL.

Receiver McMillan of Gila Bend, is in the city.
 T.J. Stroele left last night for Ger. mania, Penn.
 Mai. Ed. Schwarts was a visitor to Prescott last Sunday.
 Gus Hirschfeld left last night on a short vacation to the coast.
 Wm. c. Foster and James McMillan arrived here this morning from Gila Bend. MT. E. Gang returned on Sunday night from New York and other eastern points.
 Mir. L. w. Coggins1 returned yester. day morning from business and pleas ure trip to Denver.
 Chas. Jones, the jolly liquor man from San Francisco, is in the city call ing on saloon men.
 F. Earle of Tombstone, left last night for his home. MT. Earle arrived in the city Sunday from the coast.
 Hon. James A. Fleming returned from Flagstaff yesterday nor ming. MT. Fleming's family is in Flagstaff where they will spend the summer.
 Miss Kate Walsh left last night on a visit to the coast. Miss Kate has been in poor health for a couple of months and it is hoped that the trip will bene- fit her. She expects to be away about six weeks.
 Jim Bark, the well known cattle raiser and mining man, sent out load of supplies for his mines at Wickenburg yesterday. Jim is detained in town by court business and will leave in a few days for his mines via the s. F., P. & P. W. J. Welcome of Gila Bend, is visit- ing Phoenix for few days. He is one of the first settlers of the Bend, and introduced the temperance movement there at time when it was dangerous for man to refuse to "licker up'' when invited. The Good Templar lodge here registers MT. Welcome as its guest during his stay.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
Keep Cool.
:%%%%%%%

The East End Electric Works are in it again on fans, and will llrender reliable service for the coming season and don't propose to be frozen out in midsummer in southern Arizona. Office corner of Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
Notice of Sale of Stray Stock.

On or about April 1, 1895, there came to my place, three-euarters of mile east of the ostrich farm, one dun horse with four white feet, branded HI. A., :" also one dark brown mare mule. If not claimed before June 20, 1895, will sell the above described animals at pu blic auction to the highest bidder at my premises on that date.
 MRS. M. H. CooK.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

The Condo typewriter desk is per- lection. Samples at 27 ". Washington street, corner Wall. C.F. SIMMs,
 Special Agent.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Murdock is headquarters for apricots.

Screen doors and windows made to order. RAGsDALE & JOHNSON.
 Cor. Jefferson and First St.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

The Training League will give it's first matinee races Thursday, June 13.
 The Rambler team will ride, consist. ing of Long, Kelly and Williams. The boys are the smallest riders in Arizona. All done mile better than 2 2:45.
 The kid tandem team, Loring and Brown, with record of 2:2O15 for a mile, will ride against time.
 Cannon, Warren and others will enter the races.
 Five races will be the program.
 Races will be called at 3 o'clock. General admission. .15c grand stand, 15c.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
"DoR License"

All dogs caught without license tags after June 10, 1895, will be killed. Pay license to city collector and save your dog. Gus c. CLARK, City Marshal.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

trade by business application tact, fair and honorable dealings as well as a strong personal hold on the good will of the hub.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

Parks Tea clears the complexion. Mrs. N. Meyette, of LeRoy, N. Y, says: 'I have used Parks Tea and find it the best remedy I have ever tried" Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 4
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

Hans Herlick, agent for Anheusel Busch beer, telephone 75.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

Five room dwelling to rent. Apply to Clark Churchill, 37 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

Dr. Sawyer, diseases of men and women and of the skin. Ground floor, Gilson block.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

Davis & Currie are now in charge of the Ph@nix blaming mill. Give them a call for prompt and skillful work.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

Murdock has fine peaches for sale, the best in the market.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

At McKelligon's you can get thefnest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

Lumber-If you are in the market for lumber be sure and get our figures. By doing this you will consult your own interest.
 THE L. W. BLINN LUMBER Go, ."
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

Five pound basket of Murdock's se lected aprlcots 20 cents.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

Stationery and News.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, six months for 75c. Two-cent stamps taken. a
 The American Beauty owes her pres- tige more to clear complexion than to any other attribute. A cup of Parks Tea will enable anyone to possess this. It clears the skin and removes pimples and that sallow, muddy look. Parks Tea is used by thousands of ladies for the. complexion. Without being a cathartic it cures constipation. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 6
 Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
 Coffee Al! Coffee Al! Coffee Al!
 Workingman's barbershop, coolest basement in town. < Best barbers.
 Ask your grocer tor 8 sack of Gar diners best ps.a2ss4 -four 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.
 Parks Sure Cure'is poeitive specific in all diseases of the liver and kidneys. By removing the uric acid in the blood it cures rheumatism. s. B. Basford, of Carthage, $. Dak., says: 1T believe Parks Sure Cure jexcels all other medi- cines for rheumatism and urinary dis orders." Sold by c. Eschman & Go. Davis & Currie are now in charge of the Phoenix blaming mill. Give them
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, sil months for 75c. Two-cent stamp taken.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-20
NORTH SIDE,

BY Lone Star"
Sam Keener is staying at Marquette.
Some farmers are blowing for the fall
crop.
What is the matter Remington"
you slumped?
Ouery-What are you waiting for
Domestic" help?
Alfred Rediger was visiting in Home
steadlast Sunday.
Blood Creek was running bank full
during those recent rains.
A number of Juniors were on the
Walnut fishing last Saturday.
Miss Eta Smith was working at the
Boyd station, the last two weeks.
The Dunkards had preaching ser
vices at the U. B. church last Sunday
A young lady of Eureka says she is
afraid now, Bob takes her buggy riding.
Walter and Jesse Larkins attended
the Sons of Veterans meeting Saturday
eve.
A good time has been reported at
the dance at Rechie's, last Thursday
night.
Ed. Baker of Hoisington was visit
ing friends in this locality last Satur-
| day.
Miss Bertha Reed was up from En-
poria visiting her uncle, Will Niblo and
family.
The children's day exercises at the
M. E. church last Sunday were wei
attended.
| Roy Putnam of the Hoislngton Dis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-20
CLAFLIN,
From the Leader

From the Leader.
D1ED-at his home near Odin yester-
day. Robert Budig. Funeral Friday.
Walter Pruett, bcother of Mrs. r..
n. Tucker, arrived Wednesday night
on a visit.
Mr.. Husleak's 8-year-old boy died
Sunday near Odin, of ceptic poisoning
resulting from diptheria.
The frugal housewife is busy putting
up fruit and the faithful house-hy is
leisurely coming in TO help her.
Joseph Lunz, ST.. met with painful
accident last Sunday. While IL 3
hurry to get home before,the shower
his horse shed and threw him out
dislocating his shoulder.
Burdette Dougan captured a queer
little animal north of town Wednesday
which looked like a cross between a
| horned toad and a ground squirrel.
| Bob Hamilton christened it a ''giasti-
cutus' and as Bob is away up in natural
| history, there can be no question but
! that his judgement is correct.
Another good rain Sunday and a
tremendous downpour Monday night.
Wheat is now rapidly maturing and
viii be ready to cut in about two weeks.
This locality viii have considerable
more than enough for bread and seed,
though some pieces were too far gone to
make anything, when the rain ca me.
Spring crops. however, were never SC
promising. Oats look fine and have
headed out nicely; corn is just a-hump-
in and there Will be rough feed and
| fodder in abundance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-20
The Two OaDtaias.

Chairman Smythe, OF the National
Irt-i CATION commission. IN an address
delivered recently before the TwenLi-
eth Century club, in Boston, compared
the work OF Brigham Young anu Geo.
NJ. Pullman Ill their characters OF
captains OF industry. Ehis Is what he
SAID:
0oth men are entitled 10 10 calied
great captains OF industry. BoIn men
seiecUad Tracts OF lana WEIGH were oar
rem aHd worthless until they reclaimed
Uhen. BoCn men gave large employ
meuG 80 labor, and directed thar labor
10 The production OF enormous wealth..
But there was u wide difference III
their methods, and difference yet
wider Ill the distribution CT the wealth
which the genius OF each called into
being. In ULan every Iaborer is a
landed proprietor; i'll Pullman al are
hopeless tenants, Ia Utah the many
receive The benefit OF Increased real
estate values which accrue from the
coming OF population; at Pullman
these Increased values are credited TO
the landlord and lay new burden in
the shape OF increased rent upon the
tenant. In Utah every laborer has the
privilege OF becoming a partner in
factory, store and bank; at Pullman
iabOrerS are the compulsory patrons OF
these institutions and are made TO pay
dividends, rather than entitled to re-
ceive them. Ia Utah, under a ysten
[ have described, the laOorer receives
practically ali he produces; in Pullman,
under q system which the world knows
| by heart, the IabOrer receives only so
much as suffices for bare subsistence
and the rest Of what he produces goes
to the account of Increased capital and
| to surplus and dividend funds. Now,
when the depression Of 1898 came on,
the laborers at Pullman had nothing
to fall back upon. They had received
for their toll only enough to pay for
their living from day TO day. Doubt
less they had worked as faithfully as
the meu of Utah. but they had not re-
ceiyed fair share of what they pro-
duced. They did not own the soil on
which they walked. nor the roof that
sheltered them. No Mormon laborel
felt preceptibly the pressure OF hard
times. No landlord knocked at bis
door to demand the rent. He stood
there and looked the world in the face
the master of his acres. From those
acres he can coin a prosperous living
while the earth yields her increase.
And this, my friends. is the difference
between these two systems of industry
/ THE DEMOCRAT would like TO know
why there are so many candidates fo1
sheriff on the republican side of th'
/ fence. Is it because a republican sheriff
can have such rip roaring old time
and No nnostinnC askad2
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-20
CLARENCE

From parrot
Miss Sarah Porter. is staying with
Mrs. Leroy.
Miss Alice Button hauls milk to the
Heller creamery.
Mrs. James Wallace has been on the
sick list the last few weeks.
The quarterly conference held at
district 40, last Sunday, was largely
attended.
Little Bert Ewing, son of James
Ewing. has been very poorly the last
few weeks.
Ben, the next time you want to string
eggs. you should not disturb your
mammals setting hens.
The Children's day exercises at dis
trict 40, on the 9th of June, was quite
success in every respect, with excep-
ton of the collection.
a young man in this neighborhood
declares that he is going to buy a
larger hat. one that viii protect the
sun from both he and his girl. That
would be very economical plan, for
these hard times,
Quite a number of the Albert folks
attended the quarterly meeting Sunday
among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Cox,
Mr., and Mrs. Caxton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beattie, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Worden.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-20
HEIzER SHOTS.

From Bloomington" D."
Walnut creek is booming this week.
More rains more grass for the calve%.
The Heller creamery took in $40, oo0
pounds of milk last month.
George Everett, of Albert, was visit
ing in this vicinity last Sundap.
D. E. Freyberger was doing business
in Clafiin last Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Chasten and daughter, of Eu-
dora, H., are visitsng Mrs. S. H, He'd
rick and family this week.
John Harris would be very thankful
to thesman who stole his haIress if he
would bring them back, as John is
needing them badly.
The Hiss -Schwier wedding last We'd
mes day was a sumptuous, grand affair.
AS I understand a reporter for the
| DEMOCRAT wa on hand TO write it up
fully, I will not dwell upon It, furthur
than TO say that the ravenOus appeGtes
| of the Heller band men were appleased
| at the table-and some to spare.
Remington joins the many friends of
the newly welded in wishing them a
long life Of happiness, pleasure and
| prosperity.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-20
NOTES FROM oUR NEIeHBoRs.
ELLINWOOD.


From the Advocate.
The Arkansas river is on its regular
June rampage and is now running near
ly bank full,
With good corn crop in Kansas and
the democrats in control of the nation
we may all be happy yet.
We have noticed that ball team
never kicks on the umpire's decisions
as long as they are ahead.
w. P. Rupert one of the most pros
porous farmers of the south side and
Miss Mary Schroth were married last
week.
Robert Belton was on the street Mon
day with two by four smile on his
face and a box of havannas under his
arm. It's a girl.
With corn selling at so cents a bus.
hel and hogs commanding a good stiff
price, there is more encouragement
for the farmer now than there was IN
good wheat prospects in former years
when the price of that cereal was below
! so cents.
Harvest viii begin in this section
next week. What wheat there is i:
filed out nice and plump and will be o
splendid quality.
In two weeks this section of the
country has had nearly FIVE inches O
rain. That is big per cent of ouE
| yearly average and the only danger is
that it viii take a notion to let the
average catch up again before the corr
crop is ripe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-20

''Grover Cleveland Gone Fishing"-
Governor Morrill, Threatened With
Criminal Prosecution For the Unlaw-
full Appropriation of Public Money for
Private Uses'-"Cy Leland Running a
Business Administration Wrong End
Foremost. In another column ap-
peared the following: Silver" in
large type, followed with lengthy re-
port of the republican league at Great
Bend. They had adopted the same old
straddle. Sowards had made a speech,
at the conclusion of which all the mem
bers shed tears and gave each other the
right hand of fellowship.
Hoping that the wheels of irrigation
may never roll backward, and that the
irrigation canal may yet be a reality,
| and meet the fullest expectations of
the anxious farmers, bid you goodby.
Why Independence Day Is Celebrated On
July Fourth.
| From ''Colonial Philadelphia" in Demorest's for
July.
Did you ever hear how 1t happened
that we celebrate July 4th, rather than
some later day? For days the members
of congress had differed over the terms
OF the declaration. AS the hot summer
weeks progressed, the windows Were
opened, much to the delight Of the
mosquitos and flies Of d neighborine
| stable. Tie stockinged calves Of con-
gressional legs were assailed daily by
the diminutivo combatants, until at
last the persisteney OF the most stub
born member was worn out on the
fourth day Of July. Now that the
struggle was over the members be-
come hilarious i'll their good nature.
John Hancock ashed down his great
signature IN such shape "that George
I the Third might read it without hi'
spectacles.'' ''Now we must hang TO
gether," it was remarked. Yes" sai(
Franklin, ''or we shall hang separ-
ately."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-20
BOISINGTON.
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch.
Hoisington will not have any formal
4th of July celebration this year
Ten bushels of wheat to the acre this
year is worth more than twenty the last
two years.
Hoisington has 4 ''detective" that
contains so little gray matter" that It
can hardly be detected.
Barton county's potato crop is now
a sure thing and there will be oodIes of
the tubers to dispose Of.
John Johnston returned from the strip
Friday night, having made two weeks
visit with relatives down there.
A young lady in town IS seriously
contemplating the purchase of a pair
"a set, or what ever you call 'em) of
bIoomers.
More rain has fallen in the past ten
days than in the same length of time
for years. 1t is estimated that not less
the seven inches has fallen.
]. H. Bitner is one of the largest
farmers and one of the best in the
county as we'll When his crops fail
others have poor show. In cOnversa-
ton with him Monday he informed US
that he had one thousand acres of
wheat that will make at least ten
thousand bushels and perhaps fifteen
thousand. He has also FIVE hundred
acres of corn that is looking hrst-class
and good big field of oats that give
promise of good yield. He says that
from the present indication he will
make more money this year than any
one year since coming to the state.
Florence has suffered two defeats
from the Great Bend base ball team
and is now wondering if irrigation had
anything to do with it.-Topeka
Journal.
WE suspect that way the Florence
boys irrigated the fsrt day had some
thing to do with cutting their score
of 0 down.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-20

patch was in this vicinity last Thurs
day night.
Children's day is to be observed at
the y. B. church next Sunday. They
postponed It on account of the exercises
elsewhere.