davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
TEMPE ECHOES.

Sunday is quiet day in Tempe as everyone almost attends one of the many churches.
 Jack Gibson and Frank Kirkland were visiting in Tempe yesterday where both have many friends.
 There was meeting of the stock holders of the Tempe canal yesterday to devise some means of paying off a $4,400 indebtdness that is due and un- paid.
 District Attorney M. H. Williams was in Tempe. yesterday on legal busi- ness. He took an early start from Phoenix and reached here before break fast.
 A party of young folks spent Friday evening at the Woodmansee residence, where all seemed to have a pleasant time. The drive back to town was also enjoyable.
 Tempe too has it's daily runaways. Ben Goldman's delivery wagon took a little spin yesterday, while 8 little later horse and buggy was wrecked on Fifth street.
 The famous Walker case comes up at Florence on July 20, and P. B. McCabe has everything ready on hls slde ot the case for trial. H. M. Mac Sherry, San Francisco, and J. B. Woodward, Ph9- nix, are assisting in the case. 70
 Reports from the upper Verde are that they have had heavy rains and everything is doing finely. Daggs Bros., had word yesterday from their foreman in the same locality, that their sheep never looked better than at pres- ent.
 A Mexican, named Santa Cruz, was in town yesterday to devise means of recovering horse, which was stole from him six years ago, and never seen or heard of, until few days ago he met a man riding the animal. The man who has him now says he bought him and refuses to give up.
 The town is now over-run with water melons. Some days ago TIE REPUBLI- CAN made mention of the scarcity of melons at Tempe and in two days dozen wagons could be seen on the street at one time laden with the juicy sandia. It pays to advertise for any thing you wish to either buy or sell.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Go. are making special inducements to far. mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rskes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
Charming Southern Manners.

There is a certain softness anC sweetness in southern manners tha appeal very strongly to the less de monstrative northerners. Perhaps nc southern custom is prettier than tha of having the children of household call friend of the family or a favoritt visitor aunt, uncle or cousin, as thu case may be. Doubtless the custom had its origin in the numberless genu inc relationships of southern life which led people to feel that there was certain coldness in addressing . guest by formal title when every body present was addressed familiarly or affectionatelv.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

THE 'Sforza Missal," which Fra Lip, DO Lippi, great Florentine artist, pre-. pared for G. M. Sforza, duke of Milan. m the fifteenth century, is probably the most valuable manuscript in this country. It is in the possession of J. J. Astor, who paid fifteen thousand five hundred dollars for it.
 HE telautograpn, another electrical wonder of the present day, transmits autographs, likenesses and pictures by
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
TEMPE, ARIZONA, JULY 1,6 1893.

telegraph. Any klnd ot writing IS re- produced in exact copies.
 A HORSESHOE which is likely to in crease the speed of racers has been produced by K. C.. Lloyd, of Janesville, Wis. It is made of aluminium and weighs only an ounce and half.
 ONE of the newest applications ot the nickel-in-the-slot principle is in connection with small photographic apparatus. You drop your coin into the machine and it hands you your tin type.
 SIR JOHN HERsCHEL says that if a solid cylinder of ice, 45 miles in dia- meter and 100000 miles long, were plunged end first into the sun, it would melt in second of time.
 SCIENTISTS have succeeded in meas uring the thickness of soapy water in a bubble. When showing the shade of violet, it was one-fourth the thickness of violet wave of light, that is, about 1-240, ,0O0 of an inch.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
Guarded by Boys in Blue.

Twenty-four soldiers from the Eff teenth regiment, stationed at Fort Sheridan, marched into the worlds fair grounds the other day to take posses sion of a strip of land in front of the convent of La Rabida. They pitched their tents there and went into camp Lieut.. Bush is in command of the party, which is composed of three men from each of the companies at the fort. The soldiers will do picket duty around the convent by night and day. The pre- cious relies of Columbus were loaned by the Spanish government on condi- tion they shall be constantly under military guard.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
About Fake Mummies.

It is about two years since seventeen Egyptian mummies in the old museum of Berlin proved to be the bodies of fellows who a short time ago took their beer in the saloons of the capital of the empire of William II. It is now believed that there is not museum in the world that has not been imposed upon by frauds of this kind.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

IN 1892 there were 44T, ,59l miles of post routes in this country.
 MORE than 6O,OOO stamps are said to be found every year loose in the letter boxes of the United Kingdom.
 A NEW postage stamp was issued by the Italian post office on the silver wedding day of the king and queen, bearing portraits of the king and queen.
 THE sum of twelve cents has been received by the United States treasur- CT, to be placed to the credit of the conscience fund, from man who says he violated the postal law in using postage stamps twice.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

Half a car of Mason's white flint glass fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild man Peters Goldman company.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
Paving the Way.

"My face has been paining me very much today" she observed. "It comes from the toothache."
 "Too bad" he murmured, sympa- thetically; but, then-er-if your face is painful to you, Miss Smilax, as sure you it isn't painful to anybody else"
 He proposed successfully that even ing.-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

Go to Burchsrd's and get cooled by the electric fans while eating the best meal in Tempe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-21

leaving 10 cases under treatment. The
board of health passed resolution
calling upon physicians to report at
noon each day all cases under treat
ment. The weather is hot and the
misty condition is favorable to a spread
OF fever. People are leaving slowly,
from the fact that most of those able
to do so have already gone and those
remaining are principally of
the poorer classes who cannot
get away if they wish TO. 1t is esti-
mated that about 5000 people remain
in the city, and of these the greater
number are without means of livli-
hood. Two hundred and fifty tents
have been erected and mattresses for
100 persons have been placed there.
The disinfecting apparatus has been
received at camp. Provisions and all
necessary supplies are on hand SO that
detention OF suspects has already eff
GENTLY begun. Grave apprehensions
are aroused by the disease spreading
to all quarters of the city, and no spot
is uninfected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-21
WISCONSIN FOREST FIRES.
Many Lives Lost and Millions Of Dollars
Worth Of Property Gone.

MARIsTIoUE, Mich, Sept. 16-Ad-
vices from Marshfield, Wis, state
that the fire situation is unchanged in
that vicinity. Six additional families
were burned out in the vicinity of
Sherry last night. The village of Nc
MILAN is still safe. Estimate of loss
to property in Central Wisconsin
reaches millions. Hundreds of acres
have been burned over in the vicinity
of Shawano. The farm houses Of Fred
Ricjter and VIM. Kruger were swept
away. The city of Neillsville, in Clark
county, is in danger, as also is the
Steina stave and heading mill at
Steina. d. G. Gary and three others
lost all at Lynn. The wires between
Neillsville and Mcmillan are down
and trainmen have to bandage their
faces when they pass the fire-scourged
district. The entire county In the re-
gion of the fires is enveloped in suffo-
eating smoke and the inhabitants are
terror stricken.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-21
Two RunaWays Yesterday.

There were two runaways in Austin
yesterday, but neither one resnlted in
anyone being hurt or much damage
done. The first occurred on Congress
avenue about o'clock In the morning,
it being horse attached to a cart
owned by John Sheehan. The second
was the black team of Mr.. Freeman
that took fright on West Pecan street.
They succeeded in breaking loose from
the yellow wagon to which they were
attached.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-21
And Silky Texture

to the hair. and gives much satisfaction."-
j. A. Adams, st. Augustine, Texas.
"After using number of other prepara,
tions without any satisfactory result, L ind
that Ayers Hair VigOr is causing my hair to
grow."-A. j. Osment, General Merchant
Indian Head, N. w. I.
"Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only preparation
1 could Ter find to remove dandruff, cure
itchiHss shumors, and prevent loss of hair.
confidently recommend it."-J. c. Butler,
Snencer Mass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-21
A Family Murdered.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. l9.-The
Wrattan family, living 12 miles from
here, composed of Wrattan, his
mother, wife and three children, were
murdered last night. The murderers
we're after money which was hidden in
the house, but got nothing. A hatchet
was used. Wrattan was sick in bed
and powerless to defend himself and
family.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-21
Charged With Horsetheft. &.

Sheriff White was last night in re-
ceipt of telegram from the sheriff Of
Coryell county stating that he had
Tom Young under arrest aud would
hold him subject to his order. Young
Is wanted ON charge of horsetheft
alleged to have been committed in this
county some time ago. Mr.. White left
last night for Gatesville to get his
prisoner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-21
Cotton Gin Burned.
Special to The Statesman

Special TO The Statesman.
HONEY GROVE, Tex, Sept. l9.-M.
A. Galbraith's gin burned today loss
OF $500, insurance $4,000. One hum
dred and fifty bales of cotton that had
not been taken away from the gin
yard were also burned. No insurance.
The fire is supposed ohave originated
from match being in the cotton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-21
Glossy Sheen

And vigorous growth, so much admired in
hair can be secured by the use of Ayers
Hair Vigor. There is nothing better than
this preparation for keeping the scalp clean,
cool, and healthy. 1t restores to faded and
gray hair the original color and beauty, pre-
vents badness, and imparts to the hair a
silky texture and lasting and delicate fra
GRANGE. The most elegant and economical
dressing in the market no toilet is complete
without Ayers Hair Vigor.
"My wife believes that the money spent
for Ayers Hair Vigor was the best invest
ment she ever made. 1t imparts soft
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-21
YELLOW FEVER.
No Improvement Can be Reported in Affairs
at Brunswick. Ga.

BRUNSWICK, Ga. Sept. l9.-During
the last "a hours there were four new
cases OF yellow fever and no deaths re-
ported. One patient was discharged,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-21
Galveston Marine,

Special 10 the statesman.
GALVESTON, Sept. 16.-Arrived:
Steamship Concho from New York,
with general merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
UERPYM4hING ~ THE BERhSHIREh.

NOl N,, SOCIETY IIOPLE HAVE THE ANNUAL
JORCHIIGHT PARADE TUEOtGH ICE GLEN.
Stockbridge. Mass. Sept. tSpeciaD.-The young
society people Of Stockbridge had their annual
torchlight parade through Ice Glen this evening.
The torchbearers we're all dressed In fantastic cos
fumes and a they wound their way over the
rocks Of lee Glen they presented weird and
charming spectacle. They formed on the green IN
front of the Stockbrdge House and marched, head
ed by "A band to the depot. then picked their way
for half a mile through fields and woods before
reaching the glen. There about my in line,
led by Edward Il. owen and cortlandt Van Rens-
selacr Mr.. owen dressed az "Mephistopheles
wearing a mask and a red domino. Mr.. Van Rcns
selaer appeared peasant Among the more
striking costumes were those Of Mrs. Emo and Mrs.
George X. Gibson, who appeared as bats. which was
appropriate for the glen contains many bats In
red white and blue suit Brother Jonathan"
John Inman wore "A black mask representing
Zulu. David Dudley Field. jr., appeared
as South Sea Islander. Frank Crown
inshleld was dressed as a country girl, with
a white skirt and red waist and carried huge
girl Miss Choate made beautiful shepherdess,
and Miss Butler a charming Red Ridinghood.
When they returned from the trip a huge bonfire
was built in the middle OF the street in front OF
the Stockbrdge House and the whole company
took hold OF hands and danced about it, afterward
having general dancing ON the green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

=, tho walls have been avoided. but given sig
40, 4. number of rotary armored turts rise sud-
denly and having fred their guns, simultaneously
disappear.
THE DUCHESS OF NEWCASTLE GoIG TO INDIA.
The Duchess OF Newcastle. who's health was
benefited a good deal by her stay at fomburg with
,er r,other. Mrs. Candy. purposes jning her hus-
Ind in India m the winter, but hops first to have
months hunting in England. TheDuke OF New
costle is enjoying his tour greatly. eing especially
,leased with Honolulu
ACADEMICIANS wRITINGHo0ks.
rh. poyal Academy of Arts IL looming acad-
, ~ belles-lettres. | hear of moe than roval
,demician who will probably puIish volumes tbs
a,,,pmn one associate has iustrevived the old
-,h,orfuge of editing n book NJ another will
lice us shortly his secretaral Experiences when
.,elling in the States with Thaceray. As the
=, a literary mother and the business Boswell
~ Thackeray. Mr.. Eyre Croweousht to produce
a very readable book.
ANXIETY FOR JANIS G0bON BENNETT.
regret TO learn that Mr.. Jayes Gordon Bennett,
so far from having recovered from the injuries
which he sustained by fllini from his coacn
Paris last June has hat a elapse and his con-
dition is such as to Cause H. friends very
siderable anxiety EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
PRIZES AT THE SWISS FESTIVAL.

The Swiss festival arranged by the United Swiss So.
cctcs OF NcwYOr< in aid OF the Swiss Hall building fund.
which was begun at Suffers Harlem River Park
day, continued yesterday and successfully ended last
night The various contests interesting and greatly
enjoyed by the thousands who witnessed The prizes
valued nearly II COO consisted Of medals clocks silver.
and brc,lrac and the successful contestants Ind
choice OF prizes. being permitted make their
selection Following is the list OF awards by the com.
mees;
Wrestling catch catch can-FIst prize Dietendorfer
York second. Stuber, Paterson s. j. fhitd. Her,
Ncw-York
Wrestling Swiss style-fir,t prize. WuetherIch, New.
York second Hadom, New.York third, stuber, Pater.
son. \. J. fourth, schmidt. NewiCrk.
stone throwing, forty.fve pounds. with hand-Fir
prize rleder Paterson n. j. 30 feet second Krummen.
bacher New.York.
Running high jump-First prize. Schwander Paterson
y. j. feet second Schmidt. New.Yora third Keller
Paterson. ~ J.
Running high and horizontal jump combined First
feet horizontal second Schwander Paterson n. j. third
Frich, Hudson County. y. J.
Running horizontal jump-Elrs, prize. Frck, Hudson
county, " j.. ~ feet inches; second. Thoman fht'r'
son, y. J.. thi;d. Schmidt. New-York.
Shooting. short rang'Ir,. prize. thinner. New''or
second, schmidt. Ncw.yotA thhl Foa"l. N'"'iofA'
l'"wlme-fiist itisr. Victor rhs:er N"wi"rk S'"hn'
ID. frcrcks Ncw.yora
Contest Tor the distinctive swiss costumes worn
by women-Fir-t prize. Mrs. SLUT, New-forH' second
Mss Emile Radcs. Ncw-YC<; ihirl Miss Gertrude
spahr.
contest Tor the most distinctive Swiss costumes worn
by chdrenIIrst PRICE Bella ,ain New.fork; second,
Otto Huber. New.York; third, Frieta Stain, New'fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
DIED.

BALL Suddenly OF hemorrhaee OF tho lungs Morrs-
town, ~ j. september l. 1923 Florence L., daughter
OF James 4. Ball aged Il years.
Funeral services at her home No. Clnton'a,e.. "
Tuesday at =.
Intcrment the convenience Of the family
Friends kindly omit flowers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at her late residence. 20 Last
l-lst-st, Mary 4. Bureigh.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
uAS>ARD-On sunday, sept. 3D. 1893, in Litchfeld,
Conn. g IIassard IN the s3t year OF her
Funeral serv,'s "a L!tchileld Conn.
l.iial cts cemetery TUESDAY. the 9TH. at II 80
from urand Central DEPOT arrival OF morning
train from Lltchied, Conn.
Boston papers please copy.
HOUGHTON-At Lake Nahopac y. Y, Sept. Sd,
1898 Addison Hathaway OF the late Elijah IIough-
ton. aged so years.
Funeral service Lake MahOpac
Intermcnt at Greenwood at convenience OF family.
PORTFR-At Butte city. Montana. saturday Septem.
Der I'd. David Collin, Porter, OF the late Rose Anne
and d. {. Porter. Of New-YOrk City
TOwNSEND-At New-York, September 8, 1898 stephen
Van Rensselaer,, son of Stephen Van Rensselaer, and
Janet King Townsend aged - months
Funeral Church Chanty, tuesday, September
5th at II O'Clock.
WESTON-At Jefferson Valley, y. Y, Sunday
ing, september Sd. Harriet VI. pomcroy. wife Of VIM.
g.. Weston Of Tan rytOwn y. !.
Funeral services will be held Christ Church. larry
NOUNG-suideny, Of pneumonia, SATURDAY september
I'd Or. John Young. Of the late Charles IL,
Young, aged II
Funeral services tuesday September 9Th ~ IL O'clock
noon, his late residence, fishklon.i udson, " r.
Intcfntnt Cold Springs, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

yEARLING rGorrING sTARE-si
,u.,Tr,p RACES on THE CHARLES

Boston, sept i.-ln the annual fall champion hip
regatta Of the New England Amateur Rowing Association
held ON the Charles River to-day. the entire programme
%as carried without hitch. The barge rlcc was
two miles with turn the eight Dared and hall
miles stalghtaway the face mile with turn
and all the and a half miles with "A sum
Inaric, Single canoe. by David Buttrrick. Aiing
ton Boat club; Clarence Euson, Springci p second
Junior single scu shells. BY Nci icy, West
LYNN y. G. Intermediate singh" scull ttcc. won
by J j. Whitehead. Columbian X. A.. -, Boston. in
T. II. senior single SOULS. shells, by Edwin He'd
lev Pa--aic u. C.. Newark, y. j.. In II 81 Junior
four-oaic1 working boat by West Lynn H. C.. In
II 0l. Senior double scul shells, Won by RNctsd, b.
e. Cambridge. Ia II ~. Double scul. shells. junior.
won by Union b. e.. Do,ton. In II Senior ouroalcd
shells. by Rlverdc b. C.. Cambridge. IN II -.
fouroarcd shells. by Arlington u. c. in 10 IS
senior our-oarrd working boat. by the West Lynn
crew. ia 10 -. Junior cghtoarcd shells. won by the
Wachu-ctt Is. &. cI~w. Worcester, in Sis Senor
cight-o,red shells. By Columbian Rowing AS.ocia.
ton OF East Boston. TwclNe.Oarcd barge lace. by
the Charles River crew OF the West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
" B1RTHOLUT TISITS HIS STATUE.
HE i CONSIDERING PLANS FOR LIGHTING THE
GODDESS OF LIBEETY-\ SERENApE
LAST EIENIN.i.

HE Is CovSrDFRING PLANS FOR LIGHTING THE
GODDESS OF LIBEETY-N sERENApE
LAST EYESING
Frederic Auguste Bartholdi. the sculptor. spent
portion OF the day yesterday visiting his hand-
work on Bellows Island. He also viewed the
statue from several points Of advantage IN TINS
city NJ Barthodi was not merely gratifying his
desire To s.-. the statue which has contributed 40
largely to his fame. and to feast his eyes on the
product of his genius He is seriously considering
the difficulties which have been found in lighting
the statue and intends before lie leaves this coun-
try 10 devise "A plan whereby the Goddess may APP
pear as glorious at night as she Is commanding by
day.
NJ Bartholdi took his first view OF the statue yes
teriay from the top OF 1.-THE Mail and Express
building He was greatly pleased with the view of
the bay and the position Of honor and prominence
which the Statue of Liberty occupies. He also
visited the Western Union Building. and was taken
through the office of the United Press ana the
methods Of collecting and sending out news were
explained and Illustrated TO him. lie was the guest
OF \. b. de Frece at luncheon.
In the afternoon NJ. Bartholdi, in company with
Richard Butler secretary of the Statue Commit
tee went down to the island. They walked
around the statue. viewing il from every side, and
N. Bartholdi assembled to the head.
After his return to the Hotel Martin NJ. Bar
tholdi said that he had found the statue in good
order showing evidence that 1t had been well
cared for. He had criticism to offer about il,
excepting the lighting. He sorry lie said that
the lighting had caused trouble. He said that he
would consult with the Lighthouse Board on his
return from Chicago as to the lighting. He was
confident that the difficulties could be overcome and
the statue be made brilliant in the evening.
II reached the island just at sunset" said NJ.
Barholdi THE statue flooded with the red
beams. and seemed. indeed goddess OF liberty
and glory. As the sank below the horizon the
shades darkened. and the landscape forming the
background lost its color. the statue rising black
and majestic in the gathering twilight. 1t a
beautiful sight"
NJ. Barthold received "A serenade at midnight
last night. Mr.. de Frece engaged Conternos
Ninth Regiment Band. which played the Mar
seiaise." the "Bartholdi March," composed by
Mr.. Conterno for the occasion. and other pieces.
large crowd. including many French citizens.
gathered in compliment to their distinguished fell
ow-countryman.
NJ. Bartholdi Will remain in this city two days
more. He Will then go to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
WYETH,S PLUCKY VICTORY
HE WINS THE LEMON CLUB SINGLES.
GOOD TENNIS or THE ST. NICH0LAs-\VE COURTS
o. NJ. ROSTwICK MAKES a HARD
EIGur ElK Tile PRIZE.

FIGHT FOR THE PRIZE.
The I.enox Tennis club completed the first con-
test Of it's fall series. handicap tournament In
mems singles. yesterday afternoon on the courts
AT 81 Nicholas-ave and one -hundred-and-twenty-
fhrd-st Wyeth did the best work OF the day.
After "A close contest with a. VI. Aiken, which was
in doubt up the last point he faced .. VI. Bost-
wick the latter owing fifteen. Bostwick looked
like winner at the end OF the third set. as he had
a lead OF one set. but the coo-headed youngster
completely tired out his opponent. and Bostwick
was able TO score but four games in the last TWO
SETS Wyeth deserves high praise Tor his stead
ness and pluck. The consolation matches wer"
rather farcical T.. j. Brown absorbing all the con-
ISOLATION there was in sight. He scored forty-eght
games to four won by his adversaries. which shows
how carefully the odds were adjusted. The sum-
mary follows:
Mems singles seini.nIa round-G IOifair. Wych lowe
hnf t,iftyi defeated \ NJ Aiken COVE haf Lirij. -
O. Ct oNicdo NJ PostAIk lowe half ioft,J defeat
f. & IIiIh,r love hall nftccnl CO. Ct
I1rs rouni-r. Lorraine with low" hall unt,) d..
ientrd O,icdo NJ. Bo-t"k lowe bali ioftsJ Ct. u.
81, g. G.
Consolation rai,he, Li,t found-L wuf,A hall NJ
tceni defeated L. H. >inon-oI lhail GneenI by default
L. o., orr ,ha' nnecnj dfcat.d r. living MADDEN ,lalf
nnccnJ by default
s,m nnal rouni-F. u. BIoAn lo0c hnccn) bat l..
WriH thalf nitecrl. CO Go. J.. Brown lhaf ni.enj
boat e.. NJ Town-,nd tiiaf fifteen. - @. c.
iinal rouud-r. D. BrrNn COVE nftccn defeated l.. o..
born dali nltcen o-l. Go.