davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
FOR EXTENSION. A Meeting of Citizens
 Last Night. Semi-OfficiaI Promises to the Additions. A Proposition to Remove the
 Salt River Ditch. A Housing Meeting to Be Held To- morrow Night When Plans will
 Be Formed for Action.

4 meeting of citizens was held last night at the city hall to discuss the ques- tion of enlarging the city limits or rather to discuss the earliest method of bringing in the additions.
 Walter Talbot was chosen chairman and Dr. c. M. Rawlings secretary.
 There was not large attendance, but all who were present were enthusiastic in the matter of admission, and among the additions discussed were Collins Dennis, Balsz tract, University, Capi- tol, North Capitol and Churchil's.
 Councilmen McNeill and Goldberg were present and gave assurance that as soon as the additions were admitted the council would begin to extend such improvements as were practicable into the new portion of the city.
 On motion of Judge Lighthizer res olution was adopted setting forth that it was the wish of the meeting to ask the council and the people to take i'm mediate steps to bring about the exten- sIon. The water system of the city, that is, the irrigating system, received considerable attention and pet meas ure of Councilman Goldberg was de veloped. It was the removal of the Salt River ditch mile north of its present location. In the course of the discussion concerning the irrigation service the rather startling fact was shown that the city paid annually ior the service $4,500 and received from rentals little more than $T00.
 It was decided to adjourn until to- morrow night, when preparation' would be made for rousing meeting at the assembly. Messrs, Talbot. Raw lipgs and Cant were appointed com mittee to advertise the meeting and leave nothing undone to secure thC fullest possible representation of al interested.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
GOT EVEN WITH HIS WIFE.
4 Husband Who Called In Phrenologisi
 to Stop Practical Joking.

He had been freqLeLtly the victim ot his wife's practical jokes, says the De- troit Free Press. He was troubled most by neighbor who was called n to tell fortunes with the cards and at the wife's previous suggestion always got the laugh on him by recalling some l alleged incident of his past life that never. occurred. seeing some blonde woman near him that was going to caIisa future trouble, or having hun tangle1,up in a scrape which he would be the last man to encounter. The other day he found a pcregrinating phre nOlogist on the street. He asked the old fraud to the house and told nm on the way up that he had a good loos' ing servant girl at his house who was a jewel in'ilsr proper capacity, but a good many thintss had been missed from the house since she came there and while he could prove nothing he suspected the wonau. When they reached the house the wife was called in and the bump interpreter was set to work without the preliminary of an ln troduction. He thought he knew the lay of the land and proceeded accord ingly. N{
 TThis woman," he sai1, has keen pe'sceptGrs. She is shrcwd, but some what after the rnuancr of a fox. sa, has a grasping disposition and co7ei everything pretty that she sees. III owned this property would keep n! spoons and other silver locked u7. ! would leave no money lying s"''2.. and as for jewelry-'
 But there was a sudden brcal,.1- rE of the seance. John. who iS ms hOrrid man? Laughing at him. are you. Get out of here, you miserable oo cheat, you-you puppy, leave this hoDss before have you kicked out. Fu-, But he was gone on a dead run an" when the husband could regain 4ls breath it was definitely arranged tA-' the days of his persecution were over
 POSTMASTER GENERAL RESELL pro nounces his name with the accent ob the last syllable.
 ALBERT B. OSBORNE. the new may@ of Corry, Pa, is but 20 years old, and probably the youngest mayor in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07

cashier. who told him that he would be delighted to pay it if pro perly in- dorsed. or if he were vouchel for by one of their clients. This could not be done offhand, and Mr Mooney, who was quite parsonage in his coun- ty, representing a fair estate and a good family, added: But I'm Moon- ey of the Doon.' However, the cash fer. who in his way was wit, regret ted that he did not know such gentle man, and that even if he were ''Dooney of the Moon" he could not comply with his request
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07

day. The mem bers of the club at all other times were all right and their splendid treatment of the local team has gone far to amelorate the bangs Of defeat. So to them as well as to scores of others I repeat desire to extend in behalf of tbe Phenix club our sincerest thanks. MAURICE FLEIsCHMAN,
 Manager r. B. B. C.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
WHITE RAIN ASTONlSHED HIM
Son of a Java Chiettain Starts Out to See
 tho Worlds Wonders.

Among recent arrivals by steamer was the nObleman, Raden Adain, son of the powerful chicftain Natodi Laga of Java, says the San Francisco Ex- aminer. He was arrayed in the curious manner of his countrymen, with sandals on his feet. declled with rold. sarong bound around his loins and gold and diamond buttons on his coct.
 hdnin. the nobleman, is sdauntless. intrepid-looking man of sbout thirty two years. He is tnll and has an in- tcllcctual looking-face. Admin has never been in America before. and speaks no English. A. E. Kirlshovan. however, fellow country1nan who is travelling with him, told all about him. He said that the nobleman lived in the city of Sutaboime, had a wife and two children, and feeling it incumbent on himself to enlighten his mind on the condition of the world, had set out. like Haroun-al-Raschid, to be gone many months.
 "On the second day out from Yollo- homa," said his companion. ''when we were about three hrfndred and forty miles from land we ran into violent snowstorm. When the nobleman Admin saw the flakes fall upon the deck he thought it was the most remarkable thing that could happen and called the flakes white rain. He had never seen snow before. Later, when he saw the
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
Country GentIemap,s srr,riso

A story is told of gentleman in the
 Kings county, England, who died only the other day full of years and hon. ors. When MT. Mooney of the Doon'' paid his first visit to London very long ago-perhaps in the forties-he found himself with checkboolx, but no cash: and to put an end to the situation he turned into well known bank, filled up a check. and presented it to the
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
HAD A REVOLVER READY.
An Exciting Shooting Affray and
 One Man May Die.

KoKoMo, Ind, July 6.-[Associated Press. l-An exciting shooting affray occurred here last night, in consequence of which one man may lose his life. At 9 30 o'clock three unknown men en- tered the office of NJ. L. Carrigels, the agent and alleged correspondent of a Chicago sheet, for the purpose of ad' ministering dose of tar and feathers, cab being in waiting to take him away. As the men entered, Carrigels drew a revolver and commenced firing. One man, said to be Emery Moss, a colored bartender, was shot in the groin. Carrigels was taken to jail, bu, released on his promise to leave the city
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
Mark Smith In Town.

The most distinguished visitor to Phoenix yesterday was Hon Mark Smith, who has not been in the city since he left for Washington last Dec ember. He was enthusiastically well comed by his friends and admirers who occupied so much of his time, that he was given no opportunity to visit the seat of territorial government, or admire the beautiful shrubbery, which adorns the city hall plaza.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
Card of Thanks.

To Nose Drachman, L. B. Haye, and other Tucson gentlemen: In hehalf of the Phoenix Base Ball club ! desire to extend thanks to you for the kind and hospitable treatment extended the club during the recent series of games at Tucson. The boys do not feel under special obligation to the Tuceon Bsee Ball club for the way il acted while it wore its uniform on Sunday and Tues
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07

passengers grasp the ,a1w. press t together into balls and throw ii about. he was amazed. Admin found {! pretty cold aboard ship, and is great, pleased that it is so warm here.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
Ills Skull Split With an AK.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind. July 6 Joe Hill, a decorator of this city, had trouble with his wife this morning. His mother-in-law took her daughters part, and to settle the matter split Joe's head open with an ax. He is vet alive, but cannot live. The old woman ls at large.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
Couldn't Get Out of IL.

Mir. Norris-Yes, my dear, there'i where you had me.
 Mrs. Norris-Where was that? Mir. Norris-At the altar.--Vogue.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
Cautiuus Indignation.

Thompson-Suppose a man should call you liar, what would you do?
 Jones (hesitatingly) - What sized man?-Boston Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
Fourth OF July Rates.

On July 8 and 4, 1893, the Chicago
y Northwestern Railway co. will sell
round trip tickets to stations Within
200 miles at very low rates For tick
.ets and full information apply to az
Eents Ga N M. Try.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
Five Kilird IA ! Mine.

NILKE IS 4 I'll me lille
eight men were at work u mine
Thnrsday night a gas explosion killed
Eve and seriously injured three The
dead are: BRAN Walker Frank
Beanick, John Smith. William Shortz
and a Pole whose name could not be
learnea jired ares John q vent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

Than All TWO other shows all ibited I
81 u ever constr ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
s FIRE i. & ii Eela Ilau 1 setorv.

II ALA nlAzsso. IA ieEA ls1ne9 "a ~ ire
started in the nolding room Of the
spring and axle works. Of which Sena-
tpr Stock brid is the principal owner.
inst before noon Friday. and gntted
the rear end Of the build Ing, cen sing q
loss of $1,000. faIlv insured The fine
was 50 sndden that many Of the work
men lost their tools and clothes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-27
WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER.



WITH TAXES
:
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webster District
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
MARINE NEWS.

1sroaSH. Mar Ia =. Cloudy; lsSh.
essE wind. fssse4 ostt~-t Aslexn al A,aesasa. in
iow a Tacoma. at ID 70 s. M ship In iow O.
issrHe. a. J - = Ia, str City o. rash.A -: 8 -
Il na. Bs - dHan. II tow o. liasysSe a. s r. m.
Passed tr-->tg Calikss, a: 50 m schr VEGA
.. 10 p So 81 wilma. In TOW os Tyae tx
Rufus r Wood. Ia TOW % Pioneer, ou:s,a
bound aa
sKsa kss. Mas ii-5 p m--Cloassv; tlsh,
soataSessssad. Tags Eiosyoxe and rvee in hAv.
CLssAas BAY. May LIS u n.-Csou.y.
ushs wsss w4ad
FfsHE, NAY Ia = m.--Cioaa.. Light nossa.
west gt@1
FeHr NRxscaNr. May !s-S r. rn.~(.issss:
eslgs.
Ecsr ASaKtts. NAY li-.5 p r-Ciousy:
laS~a neriANSsE y I'D Tus Boyaea Ia bstsso-
ne~Tiss. Nay la-(sgsses al sal sa-aa
ft41at. nSars 4 ~ u lisaa sad Casr.es Hansen,
~ f"aGs aS1g11 A-E4ss&-sehr American girl.
e4sssow- Mar iA-At-lyss-stase ct 1s1aso.-
ats. isoEa NV Yarx
Asvxs. Mar Ia ArTtvsa-s.. Ia nrsssxns.
tgSu New Yes
ossSssro~s. Nay A~-Asssves-AiAsla. ssos,
>ss Iass.
Nzw Weak. Mas lt--sf-sve4-I. chsHspaxae,
frogs assse.
ao-raS. Asy IL -Arr.ssa-seysaI.. sran 1r-
espces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
Highest Al IN Leavening Po~e-Lat u S Govt Report
Re-! B Bsxdss9
ARe0alnElY pQlpE
ABSOLUTELY Pure

&c made his bond. These warrants" therefore.
must be regarded ~ nero partial certificates
without negotiable quality, showing the risat
Of the holder 70 participate IN the fund to which
they refer When II IL realized.
We speak OF the sshoides'' because the form In
which they were put, the contract. and lie
course OF business seemed TO contemplate that
they were TO pass By assignment dorian W.
shreveport. . Fed. Rep, 81. Mayor vs.. Bay.
10 Wall, 46sI
Equity would say. W. think. that interest
should be paid upon thesc warrants trona the
date when the city would itself have been en-
titled 20 collect interest, that Is, after delhi
Quency upon the assessment. March $, 1891. ous
TO; earlier. Certainly no obligation could Be
laid upon the city 70 pay interest before tnas
time, for uatil then il was in 10 wise in default
In any view which could be taken OF the case
Judgment reversed and remanded for dismissal
OF the cause
Judge Hoys adds the following: II con-
cur in the result. but not in what is said As
to the right of the city to elect whether 1t
will improve its streets by general tax or
by local assessments. as to which question
/ express no opinion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

that did not close the bank until ate: an
eight-csy run, ana when did so had not q
dollar left TO my name. Gay took advantage of
the opportunity, and in order to save his col
lateral. the note not being good. got his brother
TO swear out warrant charging that the ucte
aud mortgage were not given A. collateral Sc
curity and had been eubex1.ed. and holding me
individually responsible Tor the action OF the
bank. The Gay note was never paid. the bank
lost the money and was under arrest for ac-
cepiing collateral security. It was truly ri
diculous, as any BANKER will say.
was tried before judge who owed his cleo
tion TO ". X. Gay, and the jury was looked after
by a special bailiH who was henchman of W.
r. Gay. and although the county had prose-
cutting attorney, George C. Hatch was employed
to conduct the case. was convicted and sen
fenced 10 eighteen months. My prison was a
house aud could have escaped long before
did. did nos go out through window or
break a lock or door. In truth, three hours be-
fore went had NJ idea of escaping. but my
vito and little one were without means of sup
port, and ii was my duty to take care of them.
Mr.. Schwartz then became a humorist,
and after enumerating the. different the
cries advanced as to how he escaped. con-
cluded with q story of how he went to
Chicago in an air ship made by ID. w.
Morse. w. w. Gray aud Frank Chambers.
When he had finished his cell companion.
jolly fellow. told him that he took the
cake, and the reporter agreed with him.
Schwartx continued:
Yes, went direct to Chicago and in less than
three weeks was travelling for one o! the largest
crockery and glassware firms in the city. My
wife came and We lived on Thirfy-nin;h street
was Ia all the cities on the Chicago circuit
and saw some Seattle people at different times.
always went under my own name aud was
never in hiding. short timc before i left
Chicago on my last commercial trip ray child
died. and my wife was grief-strieken that
took her with me. II the report has gone on,
that stopped at the Palmer house. IL was false.
and IL my name was on the register
1t put there by sous one who
wished to do me an injury. I believe
Dick Nevins the one who pointed re
out to the police In ST. Louis, because he met
me in the Southern hotel and told me how sorry
he was. A short time after was arrested and
jailed. When Sheriff Morse came, went VOL
unfairly, and was treated all right. except being
ironed. That came willingly is evident. be-
cause waived extradition papers and made no
attempt to get away. am al injured man. and
will come out all right yet
Sheriff Morse, who is at the Arlington,
doubts the last statement, and thinks the
Jail at Port Angeles will hold Schwartz
longer than he expects. Il appears that
there are severa! cases that may be brought
up against Schwartz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

The Sew York Sam says i. Is expected that NJ
y. H. Eagery and I, Ii. Prince VIII retire from
the directory Of tie Oregon improvement, Co,u
Eany st the annual meeting III June aud that
Edwin :. Hooaey Is sT~okca Of - a candidate TOR
oae of the vacancies.
\ special on the Chicago Burlington & Quincy
carrying party Of distinguished Eagl.sa PEG.
PIE 20 Chicago CA April - reached . speed of
seventy miles sa aoar for thirteen mlles ana a.
other times made oriy miles IN forty minutes
sx miles IN ave niautas. eleven miles ia nine
minutes sad fourteen gaiies ia thirteen min
utes. Iae train consisted Of elga, cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
SAFE BLOWERS INTERRUPTED.
Just Ready for the Blast When They
Were Scared AWAY.

1. is currently reported that the Office of
the Puget Sound Steam Laundry on
lower Commercial street was entered at an
early hour Saturday morning and an at
tempt made to blow the safe. six holes
were bored near the combination aud
everything made ready sor the blast, but
for some reason the job was not com.
pleted. 1t is thought that the return OF a
.eamster, who rooms in a house directly
opposite, upset the cracksmen's plans aud
scared them away.
There was considerable money in the
safe. bat the amount cannot be estimated,
as the manager declares that the report is
untrue. /, is said that this is the second
a.;s:rn pt 20 blow the safe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

North Seattle car No. % ran into the
rear Of Fremont car No. N on Main street
about is yesterday afternoon, breaking
the glass in the front and the wood v or K
in the rear Of the truck OF the Fremont
car. besides disarranging the machinery.
The damage was bu. slight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

The big logs donated by the Frenon.
Milling Company for the mineral palace.
in Pioneer place, We're hauled up Iesier
avenue from the Northern Pacific depot
with block and tackle yesterday afternoon
and put II place on the site Of the build
ing. They are fine specimens OF ths
products o: tue Washington forests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

The vendors OF the PosT-ISrEtIssEScxg
make their debut in the social world on
Thursday night at the Armory. On the
occasion in question they will give dance
at Armory hall which promises TO be
a great 60. The music will be good and
dancing will be the order of the night.
The newseoys have many friends in and
ont of the profession. and they are helping
them In their endeavor 10 give good aud
successful affair. The floor committee will
be James Egaa and John Gleason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
To Close the b. Il. & h. G. Deal.

President Van Horne. of the Canadian
Pacific road, is on the way 10 the Pacific
coast. and, while here. will close the deal
for control of the Beliingham Bay & Brit
18Th Columbia road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
In INJS

1o0S
AL roads lead 20 Catcagn The Chicago. Nil
waaxee & 81 Paul railway leads taa yan. kx-
saTs4Ga rates &c tne A0.si's Ea.E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-09

Among Doctor Miles's stores of old New
York is one OF you ig artist who had pre-
sumed IT, fall IN love with the oauglte
OF fsmoua ship owner OF that day. Al
Mr.. Mines expresses it. this was long be
fore the dawn of aesthetic taste. The Iro
fession Of srti,t was looked upon bs mere.
ly an excuse for idleness.
When it became known that the rich
ship owners daughter had encouraged
the suit Of painter, society was shocked.
The young man had talents no doubt, but
they were talents Of sort that did DO.
count In those days.
Que day Mr.. @. f. Briggs, then wide
ly known journalist. entered the ship own
er's house, and the women OF the family
the offending yourg lady's mother and
sister begged him to remoni trate with
the obstinate Emily. and save the family
honor.
The family boporl said Briggs. What
has Emily been doing now?
Doing answered the full feminine cbo'
rus. She is going to disgrace us BY mart
rying 40 artist
Poohl hoobl was the quick reply. TIE
fellow isn't enough Of an artht to make IL
anything Of = disgrsce.
The women were indignant. we are told
but il is pleasant to know that when the
wealthy ship owner heard the story be wac
so amused. that he withdrew sll opposition
TO the marriage.