davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

FoRr WAYNE. Ind. Dec. 4.-Georce W. Reed.
press agent for tho Leslie Davis dramatic
company. yesterday wound UP weeks de-
bauch and also his existence by, turning on
going to bed. He was found unconscious late
In the Afternoon. and died few hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
An Express Messenger Trying to Sell Stolen
Diamonds.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec 4-E. H. Lostetter.
United States Express agent at Huntingburg.
was arrested here tonight trying to sell dia-
monds stolen from u package on Its way to
New York. He confessed the theft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

Typographical Union No. 6 aftor long dis
cussion yesterday adopted a scale Of hours
and wages for machine work. They decided
that men working on the typesettlng ma
chinos should DO paid S27 n week for an eight
hour work day on morning papers and S24 a
scale for typesettinG by hand is to remain as
II Is nov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

New York Central best limo the west ~ fast trains
every Cay. Bee time table.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

Fashionable designs in furniture can DO had 81
Ylnts, WeSt 18th st.-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

The Pennsylvanis Railroad
LouiA-Ads "
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Leo XIII and Renan.

There has been published a telegram
from Rome, the writer Of which, who is
described as "a diplomatist," gives an
account of the manner in which the pope
received the intelligence of Remains
death, derived, as he affirms, from the
prelate who communicated it to his Holt
ness. 1t was on Sunday evening, and the
pope was about to retire. He remained
silent a moment, and then asked, "How
did he die?" "lmpenitent," was the re-
ply. Leo XIII reflected moment, and
then remarked very quietly, "That is
better" The prelate having manifested
some surprise, the pope went on to ex-
plain that Renan had proved by his end
that his doubt was sincere. He would
be judged by his sincerity, which, if it
was thorough, might absolve him.
A few moments afterward Leo XIII
observed that Renan had done more good
than harm to the church. He had aroused
theologians from their torpor. He had
embodied the doubts of modern thought.
He had marshaled its forces. The
church had been surprised; but could
they believe that all this was not designed
by Providence? And they might hope
that particular indulgence would be
shown to one who was the instrument Of
Gods wrath.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
STREET TREES.
The Cause of Their Frequent Deteriora-
tion-Kinds That Thrive Best.

The Cause OF Their Frequent Deteriora-
tion-Kinds That Thrive Best.
Trees in cities and towns do not always
thrive, nor does this lack of thrift always
proceed from the roots. Professor Ar
thur, of Indiana, reports to the depart
ment at Washington that the cause of
deterioration is often to be found in the
smoke from large manufacturing estab-
lishments and especially from our REIN
cries. The action of the smoke is two
fold-mechanica and chemical. No prac.
teal method of preventing the effects can
be suggested so long as the smoke nui-
sance continues. Remedial action there
fore lies in two directions preventing
the escape of the noxious gases or planting
such trees as are exempt from i'll effects
of the gases. The first is matter for
the city authorities, hence the latter only
will be here considered
AS regards the choice of trees PROBES
sor Arthur reported: when the smoke
nuisance is excessive none will survive.
The conifers suffer most. OF deciduous
trees the alder, which can hardly he
considered a desirable street tree, and
the sycamore seem hardest; next come
the poplars, the ash and the linden and
the very ornamental mountain ash,
which deserves more attention than it
has yet received. As to the elm, ex-
periences seem to differ; probably other
wise very favorable conditions Of
growth, which, however, are rarely
found in cities, may enable it to resist
the effects of the smoke. The Norway
maple seems to excel our American
kinds in smoke resisting quality. Allan
thus, horse chestnut and black locust
are also mentioned as available" The
professor inclines to add to the list of
trees capable of resisting the action Of
smoke the sweet gum or liquid amber,
which, in every respect, is one of the
most commendable street trees, and
also the tulip poplar.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Legal.
Proposals for Building Materials.
U. s. INDIAN SCHOOL SERvICH,l
FORT MoJAVE INDIAN INDUSTRIAL SCHooL,}
FORT MOJAyF hRIZDNA Nov "a 1900

U. s. INDIAN SCHOOL SERvIcE,l
Fort MoJAvE INDIAN INDUSTRIAL ScHooL,}
FoRT MoJAyE, ARIZONA, Nov. Is, 1927
S,EALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals
- for building materi is" and addressed to
the UNDERSIGNED AZ Fort MOjave, Arizona, will
be received at this school until one O'Clock D.
m, OF thursday. Dece mber Is, 1892, for furnish
ing and delivering at this School n variety of
building materials, consisting of assorted ium-
Der, shingles. doors, windows. hardware. paints,
tin, ETC., full list and description of which
may be obtained by application to the und er
signed.
Bidders must state specifically in their bids
the kind and price of each article offered for
delivery under n contract
All articles when delivered, will be subject to
rigid inspection.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids,
or any part of any bid, IL dee med for the best
interest of the service.
Certified Checks.
Each bid must be accom- panied by certified
check or drnftupOn some Uuited States Deposi.
tory, or solvent National Bank in the vicinity
of the residence OF the bidder, made payable to
the order Of the Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT of the
amount OF the proposal. which check or
draft Will be forfeited tu the United States in
case any bidder or bidders receiving an award
shall fail TO promptly execute II contract with
good and sufficient sIretes, otherwise to be re
turned to the tidder.
Bids accompanied by cash ie lieu of certi-
fed check will not be considered.
For further information apply TO
8. NJ. MCGOWAN,
superintendent
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Ignorance of a City Chile.

An institutional child, bred in the ten
ement house region of New York, was
taken into a rural household, where her
ignorance of all sorts of common things
excited the surprise of those with whom
she came in contact. She knew little
more of the city than she knew of ordi-
nary domestic affairs, and she said that
she had gone out but once a week. An
other child, brought up in a New York
apartment house, upon looking down a
well in the country at once asked whether
the janitor lived down there.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
rno rnE srocKHoLpERs or rnF R1o

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE RIO
Il Verde canal Company The regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF the Rio
Verde Canal Company will be held at the Office
of the corporation, in the City of Phoenix, Ari-
iona Territory, on the first Tuesday, to- wit the
sixth (6thl day of December, 1892, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, for the purpose of electing board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year, and transactng
such other business as may lawfully come be.
for the meeting, The stock and transfer regis
ter of the corporation will be closed on the
fifteenth 15th) day of November. 1892, and those
then appearing thereby to be stockholders Of
said corporation will be entitled to vote and
participate in said m. citing,
A. G. SHELDON, President
J. X. DOOLfTTLE, Secretary
Dated Phoenix, Arizona,
November LIST, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Annual Meeting.

VNO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ARI-
l. IONA Trust Company The regular annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Arizona
Trust Company will be held at the Office of the
corporation, in the City OF Phoenix, Arizona
Territory, on the first Wednesday, to-wit, the
seventh az day of Dece ber 1892, at ten O'clock
q. m for the purpose of electing board of
directors for the ensuing year, and transacting
such other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting
The stock and transfer register of the corpor.
alton will be closed on the sixteenth Q6I day of
November, 1892, ard those then appearing
thereby to be stockholders OF said Corporation
will be entitled TO vote and participate in said
meeting.
Dated Phoenix Arizona,
November 3rd 1892.
C.P. SILLOwAY, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Cold ConIdn,t Kill IL.

An Oil City (Pa.) ice dealer was as
tonished the other day to find big wa
tersnake coiled up inside of a cake ~
ice, frozen stiff as steel. 1t had beoL
frozen up last winter, The iceman
broke open the block of CONCEALED wa
ter, and thinking the reptile was dead
threw it on an ash pile in the hot sun.
An hour later the snake, having thawed
out, crawled away none the more un-
comfortable for its frigid sleep of seven
months. The iceman didn't kill it out
Of pure sympathy for its hardihood.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
A Popular Woman Preacher.

The Rev. Mary T. Whitney is an able
and experienced Unitarian preacher and
has recently been installed as pastor Of
the Second Unitarian church Of West
Somerville, Mass. Preachers Of the fair
sex are no longer a novelty, but Mrs.
Whitney's experience and abilities en-
title her to special notice.
She was born near Utica, N. Y, her
maiden name being Traffarn and her
family of French Huguenot descent.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

red Rev, Herbert New hIVo' "HIINhl'
Whitney, pastor of Unitarian church,
and in 1885 commenced preaching.
She was pastor in turn to Unitarian
congregations at PIPER Lisle and Mid
dleville, N. Y, and at the latter place
was regularly ordained in 1887. Three
years ago she took charge Of church at
Millbury, Mass, and made a remarkable
success, clearing the church of debt, in
creasing the membership and showing
great capacity for parish work She is
president of the Worcester League Of
Unitarian Women and very popular
speaker on temperance and other moral
and social subjects.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
A Russian Emperor,s Monument,

The monument to Alexander II in the
Kremlin is nearly done. 1t has front
of 100 feet. The interior will contain
colossal bronze statue of the emperor In
coronation dress, the right hand ex-
tended in blessing.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Her father was
mildly orthodox
In his religious
views, but at an
early age she
a d opted Uni
tartan views, and
after graduating
from st. Law
renee university,
at Canton, N. Y,
8 h g advocated
those views on all
proper occasions.
In 1873 she mar
riad Rev Harhert
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Dead Lock.
THE JONES LOCKED WIRE FENCE
For RAILROAD, RANCH,
CEMETERY AND LAWN.

The plain wire fence Widespread and let stock
through and barbs have ruined many fine ami
NAL. The Dead Lock" 10 proof against such
as this. w. N. WASHBURN, Agt.
Next door to Handbook & 6chorr's furniture
store, Was hingtsn 81, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Settling Out Larye Plants.

A very usual custom when putting out
palms, oleanders and other tender plants
for the summer is to spt them about with
the boxes or tubs in sight. A more eff
fective way of using many kinds is to
sink out of sight the tubs in which they
grow, giving the appearance that the
plant is growing naturally in the new
place. The engraving, from American
Gardening, shows how box may be
lowered into the lawn and entirely hid
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03


cult task. For ten years past he has
been in charge of the Church of the AS
cension, corner Of Fifth avenue and
Tenth street, New York, which was
previously in charge of DR.. John Cotton
Smith, and at the time of his death was
in serious danger of disruption. DR..
Donald was at that time assistant
rector of the parish, and his acquaint-
ance with all its affairs was so thorough
that the vestry scarcely considered any
one else for the vacancy.
1t was very difficult place for
young and comparatively unknown
man, but DR.. Donald rapidly restored
the prestige of the church and interested
his congregation in so many schemes of
charity and other good work that all
their former views as to moving farther
up town were abandoned. DR.. Donald
introduced boy choir which attracted
some notice, and soon made the Church
of the Ascension one of the strongest
and best congregations in the city.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
TO SUCCEED BISHOP BROOKS.

A New York Pastor Who Goes to Bos-
ton.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks, known to
all reading Americans, is now Bishop
Brooks, and his successor as rector of
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Trinity church,
Boston, is Rev.
E. Winch g S ter
Donald, ID. ID. AS
is but natural,
there is much Gu
riosity as to the
man who takes
the place of Bish-
op Brooks, and
New York city
hastens TO assure
Boston that DIR.
Donald is quite
49, 80
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

EVENING DRESS FOR forgotten to
YOUNG LADY. speak of lovely
party dress for young debutante, made
of cream bengaline and trimmed in
most unique style, with bordering and
fringe made Of cream satin ribbon ro-
settles and ends, each end bearing two
small bows. The draping of the waist
into shawl across the front is very
graceful and girlish. How many mil
Zion yards of ribbon it needs cannot say,
but nothing could look prettier than it
did, and it is SO very novel.
OLIVE HARPER
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03


Note the varieties in the illustration,
and they are only four, while certainly
i saw fifty different shapes in as many
minutes Saturday. The lower left has
flare at the wrist, which comes down
well over the hand, and, by the way,
this mode makes the hands look very
small. That on the right has three plaits
down the forearm, held by rosettes Of
ribbon to match the MORE Of the sleeve
The upper right has the under sleeve Of
plain goods, with lace cap, though
other goods could be used by scalloping
or otherwise trimming it. The upper
left one is a very useful and easily made
style of sleeve and is much liked for
home dresses. Short sleeves are pulled,
usually balloon style, and often are left
open on the front part and fastened
lightly with bows of ribbon or jewels.
, A pretty berthe is made of white lace
and chiffon. The shape is like Q long
collar, with frill of deep lace all around
it and a putting of chiffon. Around the
part that comes next the neck is a pulled
draping of chiffon, ending in a full chou
of chiffon. On the shoulders are wind
mill bows Of satin ribbon, either white
or in light tint to match q costume.
This berthe will make the plainest gown
into tasteful and dressy costume for a
festal occasion if the gown is turned
in V shape, leaving the neck slightly
exposed, and it is of course transfer
able. There could also be two or three
sets Of ribbons to give variety. Those
that stand upward have a stiffening
made of what is called capwire.
Speaking of stiffened bows recalls a
funny little thing that happened the last
night that delightful Joe jefferson
played rip Van Wrinkle" here. There
was splendid audience, including Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland and all the "best"
people, and they were dressed beauti-
fully. Two young girls, modest and
perfectly ladylike, sat near me, and they
both had large felt hats, one with a
fluff of plumes and the other with three
enormous loops of ribbon standing up in
such way as to completely cut off all
view of the stage from those behind her.
After awhile, when patience really
ceased to be a virtue and the two girls
were intent on the play, | saw neatly
gloved hand reach out and take hold of
one loop, and by deft touch bend the
wires SO that it lay fiat. Another light
movement and another fell, and when
the last was laid low the people about
could not help laughing and clapping
their hands, and so did the two girls,
who meyer knew that the hat had been
touched.
noticed that the most refined and
best dressed ladies all wore close little
bonnets. A particularly charming one
was Of salmon pink velvet twisted around
on the flat crown so that it looked like a
cake as it is being stirred in bowl. The
brim was Of black velvet, and there were
two pretty full rosettes of quilted ribbon
of the shade of the crown.
Mrs. Cleveland wore a black silk of
some kind, with high pulled sleeves
studded with FURNISHED steel spangles.
1t was high in the neck, and she wore
L
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

PLANT IN TUB LOWERED INTO THE LAWN.
den, conveying the idea that the plant
grows out Of the grass. First the sod is
rolled back; then an excavation seine
inches larger than the tub is carefully
made and lined with rough lumber, into
which the box is lowered, as shown in
the cut.
There should be at least an inch space
around the box after it is lowered into
place The sod is then Strengthened into
place and there is every appearance that
the plant grew where it stands.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
TOP HEAVY SLEEVES.
THEY ARE QUITE ESSENTIAL TO
MoDlsH COSTUMES NOWADAYS.

Olive Harper Describes Mrs. Cleveland'S
Thcater Costume-The Girl In the Opera
Hat-Low comets In High Favor.
Evening Dresses for Debutantes.
Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
New YoRK, Nov. 26.-There is no use
Trying 10 have dress III style that
has not top heavy sleeves. They do
not, it is true, quite hide the ears now,
but they must be arranged so as to give
the fair wearer the appearance of broad
ness across the shoulders. They are
more comfortable than the skintight
coat sleeve of couple of years ago, and
they can be made so as to give grace and
distinction to toilet.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

L,OR SALE-A HIGHLY FINISHED FIVE
II horse power engine without boiler. New
and cheap. Enquire at S. ID Lount & sons ice
factory.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

black velvet and
lace close bonnet
with a little
bunch of white
and pink chrys-
anthenuns in
front. Her wrap
was long, some
what of a circu-
lar shape, and
lined with pink
satin. What the
outside was | can
not say, but it
looked like black
brocaded cash =
mere. Mr.. Cleve-
land wore a dark
mustache and a
pleased smile.
| have almost
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Coin Is Scarce.
Money in Chill is so scarce just now
that pasteboard notes of hand are used
instead of coin. Merchants state their
name and a certain sum on scrap OF
pasteboard, which circulates as money
till at last redeemed by its original pro-
ducer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17
Death of Col. L.. L Polk.

The death of Col. L. L. Polk, Pres
ident of the Farmers Alliance and In =
dustrial Union, occurred at Washington,
on Saturday last, after short illness
The sudden death of the honored
President of this large and influential
thrilled the association
throughout the country like an electric
shock. His name had l,tely been
associated with the probable presiden-
tial candidates which would be prom
inent before the Omaha convention.
The office he held in the order and the
place he occupied in the esteem and
confidence of the brotherhood will not
be readily filled as acceptably as Col
Polk filled it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17
Cat ane Dog.

A rancorous intcrnecine stife has
broken out in the gallant little pro.
hibitioD party over the ambitious,
but harmless vanity of Mr.. Demorest
to be the coming Presidential can
didate of the party. The Voice
thinking the man unfit for the posi-.
ton, at last said so and that has
raised Cain in the cold water party.
The Voice is catching it from Mr..
Demorest's friends. The missiles
came so thick and fast that the
Voice, as a case of sheer necessity,
was forced to defend its course,
which that paper does IN its last
weeks issue with vim.
The fact is the prohibition party
as political party with candidates
of its own would have played out
long ago had it not been for the
matchless enterprise and expedients
of that paper. 1t has done about
all the detective work which has ex-
posed the devilish nature of the
saloon as it had never before been
revealed, and rallied the party again
and again after every defeat Being
unable to make any impression on
the saloon these valiant would. be
party leaders are turning their arms
against the Voice. If they can't kill
the saloon they feel sure they can
kill the Voice. Better cover your.
self with your cloak friend, and cry
"et tn, Brute"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17
The L. o. & s. r. r. Company.

This company was Incorporated
last winter and authorized to con-
struct railroad in this county, its
northern terminus being at point
on the Maryland and Pennsylvania
line in the Fourth Election district
and its southern terminus at Elkton.
The capital stock of the company is
5000, 900, and books were opened for
subscription to the capital stock, at
the office of w. T. Warburton, ESQ,
in Elkton, on May 4th last and on
that day the entire stock was sub.
scribed
At a meeting of the stockholders
of the company held at the office of
W. T. Warburton, in Elkton on
Wednesday, June 8. 1892, the follow
ing were unanimously elected direc-
tors of said company: Walter M.
Franklin, Joseph NJ. Showalter. W
T. Warburton, j. w. B. Baucman,
j. E. Ramsey, Robert B. Patterson,
John c. Hager. The directors elect
will meet soon and elect the officers
of the company.
Work is now in operation in the
construction of the road from Childs
station, on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, to Rock Church in this
county. This road, when completed
will he consolidated with the Lancas.
ter. Oxford & Southern Railroad and
the line will extend from Eikton to
Lancaster by way of Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17
He Consulted Gold Bankers.

Before sailing for Europe Secretary
Foster called upon and had consultation
with the Seligman TO get their advice abont
silver. The Seligman are Jew bankers
and might be classed as the Rothschlds Of
the United States. The Senior Seligman
has been in Europe for some time with a
commission from the United States to en-
quire into the silver question in behalf of
the United States.
We have the above information from a
prominent newspaper man in New York.
If there are any people on the face of the
earth who are working to prevent silver
from being remonetized it is the Jew bank
ers of Europe and America. Earnest Seyd
was sent over from London by them in
1923 with $500,000 to biibe the commit
tee of the Senate who had the financial bill
in charge and succeeded but too we'll in his
nefarious work. These people virtually
control all the gold OF Europe aud America
and they have every interest in preventing
the reconciliation of silver which would,
when admitted TO free coinage at once come
in competition with their gold, and decrease
its purchasing power as does competition.
and an increase of any goods lower the price
of that class of goods. Every hand that is
employed in labor is purchaser of money 9,
and those who have money for sale, who are
the ibankers and brokers, seek TO keep it
scarce and dear. These very men whom
the administration is hobnobbing with aud
getting tip, from on silver, are the people
of all others whose interest it is to keep
silver from coming in competition in the
form of coined money, with their gold
money. By maintaining this condition they
hold perpetual corner on the money
market of this country and Europe. This
Jew banker, Seligman, has been the constant
and valued adviser of the President and his
financial Secretary. Last winter the New
York papers reported Mr.. Seligman dining
several times with President Harrison, and
"glving him points on silver" Such
'points" are akin to those given by gam
bier to greenhorn partner whom he pro-
poses to skin. Just think of our President
and his financial Secretary getting "points"
from, consulting and sending these gold
bankers 10 Europe to spy out the prospect
for an International conference to remone-
tie silver! 1t would be as sensible to en-
ploy FIX TO guard henroost or wolf to
watch sheep fold. The people are becom.
ing disguised and ashamed of the imbeciles
and rogues they select 10 administer the
government.