davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
NO VIOLENCE ALLOWED.

TOPEKA, Kan, July Gl-dovernOr
Lewelling received n number Of tele-
grams this morning fromWUir city, ana
~ a result OF protrnCted conference
with state officers, sent telegram to
the sheriff at Weir City to notify the
striking minere that under no elrcum-
stances would tho state permit VIC.
lence, trespaHs, assault on United States
deputies or destruction Of property.
The governor declines TO state the sub.
stance Of tho kilograms he received.
lie has sent for Lieutenant Governor
Danielp, now at Weir City, and It l.
believed the state militia Will be called
out.
1880 p. m.--Thc guards at shalt No.
~ had a pitched battle with "A mob Of
strikers at 1880 tonight. The mob
approached the mine quietly and lirod
Into the shaft. Deputy Sheriff Grant,
who as on patrol, returned the hre, and,
calling the other guards, defended the
mine ngainst the mob. over hun
dred shots were fired, but none OF the
deputies were Injured. When the mob
saw the guards were standing their
ground they Ned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
THE KANsAs rnounLE.
An Inccndiary spoec II by President
walters


WEIR CITY, Kan, July 23.-Tho
Sabbath passed. quietly Ia this district.
President Walters VI the Miners A..
ISOLATION returned from Missouri last
night and addressed big mass meet.
ing Of strikers, praibing them for the
work they did at the pit where the riot
occurred. Ho regretted that ne was
absent at the time, for he would hare
been glad 10 have led the men TO the
conflict.
"Rememher, #" said he" do not urge
violence. Lot the women go first, but
let the men follow To zee that they are
not insulted by the scahs aud blaoklega.
DON'T be afraid. The only charge
upon which you can DO arrested IL that
Of ttespasa, and that doesn't amount
TO anything.
"The only way to win this strike Is
TO win II, and you know what that
means. II we catch the scabs out after
dark aud give them ~ good thfashlng,
what eau be- dont7 They cannot call
out the troops for that"
These remarks 10y President Walters
were Loudly oheeTed. They have, how
ever, created an uncgRy feeling In
other circles, and the mine owners fear
the violence will increase from now
on.
WEIR Cry, Kan, July 2l.-Shaft
No. AZ, Kansas IL Texas company, was
started up under armed guards. A
large crowd OF strikers ana women
gathered ind were planning raid,
when Sheriff Arnold appoared anu al.
dressed the crowd, telling them, nj.
though his fympathien were with
them, he was bound TO do his duty.
The mob then dispersed. The only
thing that now causes apprehension Is
n Tumor that the foreign strikers are
making dynamite bombs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
INTERMIssION

For Bathing, launching, Boating and
Dancing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
Friday, July 28,
1893.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Aud assisted by Agnes Olson Thomas,
Lizzie Thomas Edwardand Il. Q. Easton.
Program,

!. Chorus, Wales Of Dosorct, stephens.
go vOlcos.
.. Duet, Consolation, stephens
Lizzie Thomas Edward and Aglos
Ohon Thomas
%. MalO Chorus, Tho Pilgrims, Parry.
% voices. Contest chorus tor prizo OF
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

OEnMANY's ATTITUDE.

BERLiS, July 2i.-Tdgt5lah sSySi
"Germany would DO pleased SHOULD
frances ovGrfcaching eplrit cause
serious complications In Aeia. Nor
would the German government be dis.
tutbud ~ tho present Trouble results In
an acute rivalry In eastern Asia he.
tween France aud Great Britain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27
STATE NEWS.

W E Bsbb,tt Of ST Albsns has 10 bis
possession $50 continental bill 10 state
Of most perfect preservation. He found
II 10 q book which belonged to his grandi
father
A God send i. Elys Cream Balm. !
bad csisrrh for three yesrs. Two Or Y rec
times week my nose would bleed. !
though. the sores would never heal. Your
Balm has cured me. Mrs NJ A Jackson,
Portsmouth. N II. HH&NEf
Thomss O'Brien. il. was run over BY .
trsio Of the Chsfee crossing 10 Rutland
last Wednesday and fesrfnlly crushed.
He Us employed in LUDLOW and vent to
Rutland to witness the races. A bottle Of
vhiskey was foundio his pocket.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27

A y sinoads IL siill laid up vi,h the
injury 10 HE loot received avra weeks
ego.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27

TIE EqaisoI spties Go b. attractive
slo. esrAs 10 tbs kls,ssd u Il cars 10
Ne. YOik aud Biosilyu. The icilOviss
ere tee srtclpsns ---
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27

There will be . meeting 10 the inter-
eel Of the peoples perry Of the town iai,
South Dorset. Saturday evening, July 70.
spesk, r. from abroad are expected. A
grpersi invitation 10 extended. Per order
state eonnii,ee 81 Peoples party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27

WEST RUPERT.
Mrs FIJI asvley and daughter OF
Troy are 10 tosn Tor iew weeks.
-wm Wheeler, little daughter has
been III Tor long tine aud sppesrs h be
90 bes,sr
The daughter OF Mr. and Mr. Priadle
Who live. 10 o,n.ds : visiting Der parents
Asrs
Prot q W Kennedy ard wife OF Fair
Haven are visiting the vtrldtfsir Mrs
Kennedy IL. daughter Of 4 Q Fonds OF
this town
NORTH DoRrT.
Mrs Maria S,rettf Is 81 home again.
Mary Mauhsil. OF Troy 10 visiting
her sister. Mr. John CARTS
Clara whitney . visiting irifnds 10
Es, Dors'.
Mr. sra Mr. Geo d Petty. Mise Petty
and John Petty are .. Queen City Park.
-Ff.ut L crorssy. sho#s d@sih ~.
noiscei 10 The lss, JeunsAL und.r Dersei
news vs., resident Of this plsce.
a
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
RIICLES OF INCORPORATION
 -OF THE GtHi Warehouse and Storage Company.

4 Know all men by these presents, that the un- nued have associated and do hereby Gsso-
 sOgrselves together for the purpose Of form- r. corporation and becoming incorporated
 }, the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and INrs3y make, adopt, sign and acknowledge -ss articles Of incorporation, tO-wit:- ARTICLE I. I.e laua Di this corporation is and shall be .1e standard Warehouse and Storage a@0y. and its principal place of business, ls C.,y of Pnpnix, Maricopa county, Arizona. The ssmes of the incorpOrators of the com a'!s'e F. J. Cole. E. J. Bennitt, Richardson Sll1g aDI Thomas Armstrong, Jr ARTICLE II. .ae general nature of the business pro
 'ei l0 be transacted is that of acquiring by 'raase ease or otherwise, warehouses, ele' | '.o's, and stUreage rooms and buildings, the Ing selling, renting and using of the same IG i1e purpose of storage, the receiving of 'Al, ore, merchandise and other prope ty into ''sge and the issuing of warehouse receipts
 ,ae same, the collection of proper charges @ch services and the buying and sellinso Aa, ore, merchandise and other property, and personal.
 ARTICLE III. 'ae capital stock of this corporation shall be
 hundred thousand dollars, divided into ten
 l'2nd shares Of ten dollars each, and the '2s shall be paid in at such times and in such stunts as the board of directors may deter ARTICLE iV.
 'As time of the commencement of this cor
 .'aon shall be the first day of June, 1893, and
 suuinatiOn thereof shall be twenty-five k"Mcreaiter.
 ARTICLE V.
 -' business of the corporation shall be man.
 VI and conducted by the board of directors, ,,,.ss,,lng of three stock holders, who shall be S4 by the stockholders on the first day oi ' in each year and who shall with the {" elective officers of the corporation hold r TOT the term of one year and until their r.&''' are elected and qualified. rs', officers of this corporation shall be e,. ,1va'' yice-president, secretary and a n,,-'e' who shall be elected in the same r~si as the directors.
 w 'Oafl Of directors may also appoint such '@esssry. "''1 "e'"'' "' ''' N |,, ARTICLE VI.
 hb. highest amount of indebtedness or lia-
 ss,sS. % which this corporation shall at any
 '-'!eet itself is the sum of one hundred
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20

as time of the commencement of this cor 'aon shall be the first day of June, 1893, and sminstiOn thereof shall be twenty five k@Mereaiter.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20

thousand dollars, provided, however, that it's total indebtedness or liability aside from that arising upon its ware house receipts and aside from the actual value of property held or owned by it as collateral to such indebtedness or liability, shall never exceed five thousand dollars.
 ARTICLE VII. The private property of the stockholders of the corporation shall be exempt from liability for the debts of the corporation. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals, this lst day of June, 1893.
 J. J. COLE, ISeall
 K, J. BENNETT, [Seall
 RICHARDSON FLEMING, lseall
 THOS. ARMSTRONG, JR. (Seall
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA { COUNTY OF MARICopA

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA COUNTY OF MARICoPA,
 l, Nert Osborn, county recorder in and for county and territory aforesaid, do hereby cer- tify u at the within instrument was filed for record at $40 o'clock p. m. on this lst day of June, 1893, and duly recorded in Book No. of Articles of Incorporation, Records of Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages 80, Sl, s2.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written. lSeal NERI OSBORN, County Recorder,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20

same for the uses, purposes aud consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this first day of June. A. D. 1898. lSeall BRUCE PERLEY,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20

TERRITORY OF ARIZoNAJ
 COUNTY OF MARICoPA, ss
 Before me, Bruce Perley, notary public in and for said county and territory, on this day personally appeared F. J. Iole, K. J. Bennitt, Richardson Fleming, and Thomas Armstrong, Jr, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation, and acknow ledged to me that they and each of them executed the
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
RECORDERS OFFICE,

RECORDERS OFFICE, PHOENIX, MARICoPA Co.,, A.T.l Filed and recorded at request of Phenix Ma. tional Bank, June l, 1893, at $40 p. m., Book ?, Articles of Incorporation, pages 80, Sl, s2.
 NERI OSBORN,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20

mans handwriting said to be key his business A o business
  rubber shod stationery patrons know the difference the tbecome the dearest
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
Zante's Earthquake.

Tho island of Zante which was visited by an earthquake the second time last Monday is 25 miles long and about l2 miles broad. The population numbers about 4S,0OO. The surface is mainly occupied by an extensive and highly productive cereal plain. On the east side the plain is limited by low hills. The hills are densely clothed to their summits with an exuberant growth of olives, figs myrtles, laurels, oranges, aloes, vines and sub-trop- ical plants. The shock occurred at : o'clock a. m., and most of the buildings that stood erect in the shock of February and March are either thrown down or shattered so as to be unsafe for occupancy. The Church of St. Dionysius and govern ment offices were thrown down.
 Advices from the interior show the whole island is devastated. Many villages are destroyed. It Is thought the loss of life is very great. News of the disaster comes in very slowly, as communication with the interior of the island has been greatly interrupted by the destruc- ton of many telegraph lines. The full extent of the calamity cannot be estimated at present. War ships will be despatched with clothing provisions and medicines for the sufferers. It is pointed out here the disaster is a confirmation of pre- diction made a few days ago by Prof. Falb, who predicted at the former earthquake that disturb ance more serious than the recent ones would occur April Is or 17. His prediction proved true, for Monday mornings shock was the worst that ever visited Zante, which is noted for earthquakes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
The windis.t rlaoe on Earth.

After the Southern Pacific rail road leaves the summit of San GorgoniO the pass widens gradual and becomes a valley shut in by high mountains. In this locality the wind is never still. The warm desert region further east contin- ually draws the cool air from the mountains down through the funnel shaped pass. The velocity of the maying air is such that things animate and inanimate cannot stand before it. and the railroad trains move up the grade with difficulty against ceaseless gales. The force exerted Is sufficient to sweep up blinding clouds of sand, which pile around whatever objects are strong enough to stop them. The action of these natural sand blasts upon the telegraph poles is such that thep are gra ually eaten away for several feet from the ground. and have to be placed about every two years. The poles are of redwood, naturally soft wood and not adapt ed for resisting such a terrific ex- posture. A section of one of these poles was brought into town from Palm Springs a few days ago by Peter Aune, the telegraph line re- pairer, and in can be seen by the curious at the popular drug store. Palm Springs is l47 miles from Yuma, and we'll deserves the name of being the windies place on earth. Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
Umbr.iln.lu ActIon.

It may be noted that the first per. son who habitually walked about London streets with an umbrella + said to have been Jonas Hanway. When our friend BaZin rode of from the house of modest appearance in the Rue de Calandre to give A:Imis the office" he stimulated his Dor rowed butchers horse with an um. brClla. This would be about 16iS.
 On Dec. 10, 1913, the Greuadier guards under Colonel Tynhng occu- pied an unfinished redoubt during the action outside Bayonne. Lord Wellington passed, and to his ''gnsat surprise" saw that the officers were protecting themselves from the heavy rain with umbrellas. Arthur Hill soon galloped up to say that the luke did not approve of the use of umbrellas in action; the guards of 6cers might, in uniform. when on duty at St James, carry umbrellas If they pleased, but in the field it was not only ridiculous, but unmilitary Colonel Tynllng got goose, as the saying was, over this incident next morning. Gronow. who belonged to Inc regiment and heard what Ar. thur Hill said, Is responsible for this story. Notes and Queries.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
Hotel swIndlInr nr Telephone.

A Paris hotel keeper is lamenting the loss of S100, which was extorted from him under exasperating con ditions. He was telephOned by a person who pretended to be speak ing from the Prefecture of Police, and who stated that a swindler, who was being shadowed by the police, would shortly present himself at the hotel with claim forSl00 on some pretext or other. The person tele- phoning added that the hotel keeper was to give the money, and that the Swindler would be arrested on leaving the hotel. The instruc- tions to pay were acted on, and the clever swindler, who had telephoned to his victim himself, walked qui- etly of with the Sl00.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
Two Fire Alarms.

A fire alarm was sounded last night about 9:30 o'clock, for achim- ney fire. on Cortez street. The de partment responded with its usual i,romptness and alacrity. but its services were not needed.
 About I:30 p. m. to-day, however another alarm was sounded which proved far more serious, as there was quite a high wind blowing at the time, and when first discovered the entire back part of J. C. Hern- don's residence was ablaze. The four companies of the fire depart ment were on hands promptly and succeeded in getting the flames un- der control without spreading to adjoining buildings. It will take from S2.OOO to $500 to place the house in the condition that 1t was before the fire, while the loss to the furniture from fire and water will reach S1,OOO to Sl,5OO. The fire originated in the upper part Of the Xitchen, but its cause is not known
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
rl.lNKERs liyg iis Ths WISH.
evidence of the New York Book Dealers
 R,,ablishcs This Fact.


 Kstablishes This Fact.
 New York is unquestonahly the literary and bookmaking mart ol the new world. The seat Of publishing bonses of worldwide renown, anu the headquarters of firms of mora or less national repute, literary artists no less than dilettann and proies- sional writers, yearly recognize tlle advantage. if not the imperative necessity, of spending at least DOT ton of the winter season within ele. vated transit or walking dismnce oi the editorial sanctums of the me'rop olis Geographical location, prestiye of time and the tradition that the east thinks for the whole United States lend to New York it's irrefut able power.
 But who buys the ocean of books the metropolitan presses daily beich forthi Who sustains it's great month ly and weekly periodicalsl The west. UnquestiOnabiy the wild and woolly" west is now the motor of the book and periodical activity of the east.
 'The thinkers of tho day arc in the west, said the publisher of the library devoted to the publications of the latest scientific research. I'll it were not for our western trade, he added, we could not exist TheiI eGgerness to learn the latest results of scientific thought is almost msati able. The leaders, the thinkers, oi this end of the century arc of the western country"
 The source of our trade has changed perceptibly in the last five or ten years. remarked Francis, the veteran dealer in Inre old volumes Our largest sales are now made bc yond the Rocky mountains
 In tho luctuating demand of the secondhand book trade is no meau keynote to the real intellectual drift of the masses. While first editions oi popular or valuable books are always staple, the demand for historical works is constantly increasing. es peclally volumes pertaining to the early history of America. The an niversary of the discovery of Amer lea lends particular activity to this branch of the secondhand trade A glance at the trade journals in which collectors, both lovers and dealers advertise reveal a formidable array of historical wants, especially fol back numbers of standard periodicals Invariably the bulk of the advertiser hail from the west Chicago nib une
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
FATAL ACCIDENT.
One ofthe Track Laying Force Killed at Point Of Rocks This Morning.

BOlnt or hoCks Ints hofhtnEs
 This morning as the construction train on the $. F, r. X P. R. R., with Thomas Corrigan as conductor and Harry Elliott as engineer was backing up to the front with mate rial for track laying and with a DOT tion of the track layers aboard a fatal accident occurred at Point of Rocks. A Mexican laborer was standing on the front car with his back to the front and facing the engine.
 The slack in the train giving way caused sudden jerk of the ear on which he was standing throwing him backwards, on the track, as he was not holding .o anything for support. The train was running at a lively rate of speed at the time but Engineer Elliott seeing the man fall immediately reversed his engine and stopped as quick as possible but not until four cars had passed over the unfortunate man. The mans head was severed entirely from his body and mangled beyond recognition. One foot was also cut of. Word was sent to town and Justice H. T. Andrews went out and summoning a jury held an in quest, verdict being rendered in accordance with the facts as above stated, that deceased came to his death from the result of his own carelessness. The remains were buried near where the accident occurred.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26

rlous tact ls that a cloud
 Al very Ctl. summer, is always raining. Even u.As-s when the cloud over our head Is white. the drops are falling from 1t Dut they are very small, and they evaporate before they reach the earth. In evaporating they pas from the cloud particle stage to the haze particle stage, from saturaton to simple condensation, or the dry dust particles on which the condensa ton takes place may be left perfectly dry. IL k general truth that when q cloud is formed it begins to rain. The minute particles of water come down in millions. The distance they fail depends on their sIze. If the ail the cloud rests on Is dry and warm, they do not get far If it Is chilly, they collect in masses and form drops of rain that reach the earth. Long mans Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
n1r Iti-,l. Migrate.

Many tropical birds, having their food supply continue during the year, never remove to another region, but arc. as the term is applied, sedentary birds. On the other hand, some northern species, living upon grains and berries mainly, do not migrate. It therefore seems indisputable that it is the food supply which deter mines the annual flight, The birds which migrate are insechvorous, either entirely or in part, and typ jcal family Is the swallow.-Mrs. ]. B. Southworth in Albany Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
A Great Bargain.

~One of the best ranches in the Verde valley, good fences, plen- ty of water for irrigation, thirty acres of alfalfa, two bearing orchards, good house, corrals, &c. will be sold cheap with or without house. hold furniture and with or without horses, cattle, sc. on account of sickness. For further particulars call at this office or on the under signed owner three miles below Camp Verde. JOSEPH MELVIN Alp 19 tfw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
Irnnrnnrn nr rnnI..

4 prominent physician says that the ayerge cook is absolutely igno- rant of sanitary cause and effct, and that the kitchen processes are sources of illness more often than is imagined by placing milk, jelly, butter and other absorbents in the open air without covering them up. If a medical man wants to secure organisms for investigation he will expose gelatine to the air where ma. lignant germs are confined, and the gelatine quickly attracts and hold them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
Reasoning bv Analogy.

Mir. Bronston-Mr and Mrs, Upton both had on new suits in church to- day. Mrs. Upton's dress was tailor made.
 Mrs, Rropston-Huh How do you know it was tailor madel
 Mir. Observation-Disclosures Mir. Up toms clothes were ready made New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
Gen. Howard and tho nerrar.

To beggar in Chattanooga who held out to him, the other day, aT arm from which the greater part O the hand had been amputated, Gen O. O. Howard, holding out his OWL empty sleeve, remarked, smilingly "You are better of than I am you have your arm lefi-All- -.-, mine.n The be- ,-', -' to, in his tar -'' .'iie | iJS' d. -i~- sI STaNeAN scaiSh
 -.<,d jeans pocket, pro- ..u,-.. l5'cents, and, turning to Gen: Howard. said: Here, this IS all I've got, but you're welcome to 1t. While the bystanders laughed the General got out silver dollar Tor the beggar.