davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Stray Leaves From a Reporters Note
 Book.

Book.
 UNDER a new ruling of the postoffics 9 department undelivered letters are now held thirty days instead of ten, as here tofore, unless the number of days the letter is to be held is printed on the en- velope. Generally speaking a letter that cannot be delivered in five days, or ten days at most, cannot be delivered at all. People who wish to be assured of the prompt delivery of their letters, or an early notice of the failure to find the party addressed, should either write or have printed on the envelope the address of the sender and the number of days allowed postal clerks to find the one fol whom the letter is intended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
LOCAL LINES.

Dr. J.J.McAvoy. So. Main St, opp Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26

programme and form the acquaintance of the different characters, as it were. The writer does. But with the lights turned so very low as has been the custom at the Jacques it requires better eyesight than the reporter is blessed with to read what the house bill con- tains. Let us hope that the manage ment will turn more light on the sub Iiect, even if it does detract a little from he general stage effect.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
ILLEGAL DIPLOMAS
Discussed by the Territorial
Board.
Boys In Arizona Schools to Be
FIogged With Official Delay
and Great SolemnIty.

The report OF the territorial board Of
education was issued yesterday,
Though much OF it had been previ.
ously published in fragments TWO reso-
lutions passed just before adjournment
are Of more than ordinary interest.
The first relates to corporal punishment
and is as follows:-
Resolved that instruction 10 teachers be
amended by adding the following rule: ANY
teacher before inhIcting corporal punishment
upon pupil, must first notify the parents and
guardians, and one member of the board Of
trustees OF his or her intention, at least one
day before such punishment is 70 be inflicted,
stating the day and the hour at which the
punishment viii be inflicted, and extending an
invitation TO such patent OF guardian and one
trustee TO be present The punishment must
not be inflicted in presence OF the school"
The subject of illegal diplomas thus
for the fret time receives official at
tention:
/. WHEREAS, numerous complaints have
been made 70 this board 70 the effect that a
number of life and educational diplomas have
been issued in violation Of the law, made and
provided iorissuing the sane. and
WHEgEAs, the bard finds II difficult to dis
cover all such Illegal diplomas or 10 decide
which have been issued legally or Illegally and
finding it necessary 70 protect those teachers
y
qualified under the law 20 the nights and
privileges granted 10 hOldersof such diplomas,
Therefore, be IL resolved, that the supshn
tendent Of public instruction IL hereby directed
TO require AL teachers In the territory Of All.
zons holding life educational diplomas under
the law Of ISL, 20 show cause on or before the
meeting Of the board 70 be held on the second
Thursday in October, why their diplomas
should not be revoked.
Resolved that an AFFIDAVIT from 4 teacher
administered by any othesr qualified 70 al
minister an oath under the laws Of the terri
tory TO the effect that be or shs had com piled
with the requirements Of the law and had
taught the statutory time, stating the posIofics
address and the name Of the clerk Of the
board Of trustees OF the district in which he
o. she had been engaged 10 teaching each year
or during the specified time will be considered
satisfactory evidence why his or her diploma
should nOi Be revoked.
q Resolved. that all teachers Who know.
inEly hold diplomas that have been illegally
granted are hereby requested to return the
same 10 the superintendent OF public instrUc-
ton.
l. Resolved. that the names Of all teachers
whose diplomas may - found upon eIAIEins-
ton, by the board 10 have been legally issued,
shall os published in some paper Of general
circulation for thirty days, 70 the end that the
trustees Of the various school districts may be
informed Of te4cf err legally qualified 70 re-
eeiTe employment under such diplomas.
The following books were adopted for
a period Of four years in lieu Of those Of
a similar grade nov in use:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
PERSONAL.

J. ]. Ramsey, justice OF the peace OF
ella Bend precinct, wau in the city yes
terday.
Miss Lulu Jackson returned yester-
day from vacation spent in the Buck
eye district.
Perry Williams came up from Mari
copa Yesterday, to become absorbed in
the ball game.
Miss Lizzie Boggs, stenographer for
II. 4. Kemp & Co., left last night for
the worlds fair.
II. ID. Platt of the Southern Pacific,
with headquarters in I'll Paso, was in
town yesterday rustling business for the
Sunset Route.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were: II. ID. Plat, FL Paso; Jas.
Meyerstein and J. II. Cole. San Fran.
cisco; J. w. Hansen, FL Paso; J. j.
Ramsey, ella Bend; Perry Williams
Maricopa.
G. c. Eyster, Deputy Internal Re-
venue Collector, is in town. Charlie
says that next to Tucson there is more
life and business in Phoenix than any
other town in the territory. He is
always a welcome visitor TO the capital
CITY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

The Santa FG route will cell from
DemiEg and Fl Paso tickets 10 Chicago
and return for $3.50, 10 St. Louis and
return iOr 1910, to Kansas City, At
Gibson, St. Joseph, LeayenwOrth and re-
turn for $500, limited for return to and
including November Is, 1893. Passen-
gers via the Santa fe route make close
connections at DeninR, are offered 81
the cOngenIence@ known 10 modern
travel, quickest time, meals that cannot
be s4uaIlsd, and are landed in the hear;
Of Chicago, close 70 hotels, cable care,
and elevated foads. Secure your Pull,
man Accommodations by writing 70 G. II.
Morshouse, q. r. & r. A, ri Paso,
Iexaa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Judge Jordan was yesterday ap-
pointed court commissioner by Judge
Baker.
J. NJ. Brooks yesterday filed notice Of
location OF the Best Chance mining
claim in the Superstition mining dis
trlct.
Among the documents filed in the
recorders office yesterday was DR.. j.
Coulsen's certificate OF registration
from the dental board.
II. G. Whiting, OF the Electric Sign
Co., POI and 200 West Washington St.,
has secured the advertising privileges
on the new electric cars.
The Tucson team left last night for
home well pleased with itself and the
world and its title TO the Arizona PEN
nant, il there were such an emblem Of
victory, undisputed.
Two final proofs were filed yesterday /;
one OF q committed homestead claim
by Lizzie Caruthers to sw14, sec %, tip
IS, the other by Frederick Noack
committed timber culture claim TO
ne, ne14 and ne, nw14, sec 25, tip n,
W.
Francisco Montnsgo, one OF the three
men charged with the robbery OF Jesus
Martin, an Indian, was given hearing
before Justice Wharton yesterday. He
was defended by Judge Alexander and
the territory was represented by II.
Marks. the defense rests upon an
alibi. The evidence was submitted
without argument and the case was
taken under adyisement until this az
ternoon. The cases OF Pedro Gsllego
and Francisco Napoleon, Montnsgo's
alleged associates in the robbery, will
Re called this rnorninv st q O'Clock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
An Advantageous Delay.

On account of the rain last night the
social to be given by the Ladies' Aux
iIiary Y. NJ. G. A., at the residence OF
Mrs. Mary Brown, was postponed until
tonight when it will be given at the Y.
Nj. G. A. rooms in the Lewis block.
This perhaps is all the better, for the
program will be improved, the ice cream
will be the more delicious, the cake
more digestible; the girls are growing
prettier so that the delay may be con-
sidered an advantage even though it
was looked upon last night as disap-
pOintment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
A MECHANICAL TRIUMPH.
An Engine to Be Put Up on the
Court House Plaza.

An Engine to Be Put Up on the
Court House Plaza.
Capt. A. B. Sminth, OF Smith and
Barnes, agents for the Golden Gate en-.
CINE has obtained permission of the
board OF supervisors to put up an en-
CINE and pump on the court house
plaza. Capt. Smith intends to show
how the water question in irrigation
countries may be disposed of without
reservoirs and big bitches.
One OF the engines ia now in opera
ton in Gardeners machine shops.
When applied to a pump its force is
terrific and the quantity OF water it will
raise is incredible. The engine is run
by gas or gasoline regularly exploded
by an electrical attachment with a
storage battery which may be kept
charged at an annual expense OF few
cents. The cost for fuel of a three
horse power engine il about thirty
cents day. The construction of the
engine is 50 simple as to do away with
the services of the engineer as there
can by no possibility be an explosion.
Other gas or gasoline engines have
been found to be defective and in the
Golden Gate these defects have been
removed so it may be regarded as a
perfect piece Of machinery and an alb
solute triumph OF mechanical skill.
While employed for all purposes it ia
especially adapted to application to a
pump.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

brother and sister living somewhere in
the west. He came from Pennsylvania
ten years ago, and has resided in Ari-
iona since. He was mem Der OF Neg
ley Post q. A. r., of Tucson, and bore
papers OF honorable discharge from
service in the army. He was buried
yesterday afternoon by J. w. Owen,
Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
THEY WANT RECOGNITION.
A Reasonable Complaint Of the
BlcycIists.

SlCJCllSLSs
The members Of the cycle club have
4 grievance. Under an ordinance got
ten 10 By themselves they are com
PEELED to keep off the sidewalks IN She
cen,rz. portion Of the city. Under an
unwritten law enforced by owners 81
b1zgie.. they are almost driven Of the
street or at least of Warrington street.
The complaint ia that they have no
recognized rights. IL may not De
generally understood bat bicycle is a
more u1uieldy vehicle than buggy to
turn out with 10 meeting yet the aver
age driver on meeting wheel affects to
no, notice It's presence. He IL more
considerate Of pedestrians who are
better able to get out Of the way: OG.
casronally a whesIman finds himself
cuI de sac whose only outlet 10 across
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

Citizens, study your health; good
health is happiness. Use Coronado
Natural Mineral Water at every oppor-
tunity. Physicians from all over the
country are recommending it to their
patients for a positive relief in kidney
trouble and indigestion. For sale in
quart amp pint bottles by all reliable
druggists, grocers and wine merchants.
Orders can be left with l.. Melczer,
wholesale liquor dealer. agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

street car track, a way always filled
with risk to the rider and his wheel.
The members of the club desire an un-
Outstanding with drivers to the end that
wheels may be given rights under the
rules of the road
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
Notice..

PHGSrx, July 81, 1898.
To whom it may concern: Notice il
hersby given that on and after the
tenth day OF August, 1893, the under
signed officers OF Maricopa Co., will
take rigorous steps to enforce the pro-
visions OF Act No. 20, entitled an act TO
regulate houses Of prostitution in the
territory Of Arizona.
J. K. MURPHY, Sheriff.
J. +. WALLER, Schooitrustee.
FRANK BAXTER, Schooltrustee.
HENRY GAEYIAs, Constable.
A. KIRKPATRICK, Constable.
J. W. BLASKESsHIP, Marshal Of
Phoenix.
Boltz Clymer & Co., FL Merito cigars
at ROworth.
DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear
nose throat asDeciaitY. Glasses Ttted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

just received at Roworth's from
Powell, Smith & Co., New York, sample
order OF the following brands OF cigars !:
Captain, General, La Escepcion, Ocali-
ma, Putanola, Little Havana, and the
Magnets. SO Wet Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
MUST HAVE MONEY.

| will sell two desirable residence lots
nicely located and convenient to business
at sacrifice. Address Box 49l, Phoe.
nix Ariz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

SPECIAL eTranZementf were made
with the American Book company az
10 mice. Of certain books, which are
temporarily retained, bat not adopted.
AT the meeting in Octsosr the com
pIa,e uniform list will Be agreed upon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
Walker a. Cant.

Real Estate, Insurance and Money
brokers. Houses to rent, and rents COL
lected. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to US. Office No. IA
Wall street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

Notice.
PheniT, Arizona, July q, 1888.
On and after September !, 1898, our banking
hours will be from. a. n, 10 p. N.
TIE MARICOPA LOAN AND TRUST co.
TIC VALLEY BANK.
Hone -AvIsGs BANK
THE Hartford BANKING Co.
THE PHESiX NATIONAL BANK.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA.
THE WESTERN INVESTMENT BANKING Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
Il Ia Worla,s az.

Roworth has three bran's Of the
finest 5 cent cigars in the citv.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

The French restzurant 10 the place TO
20 for fine lunch. Electric fans keep
YOU cool.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

Fresh chocolate creams a. RowOrth's
q West Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
Ice! lCel

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver
ice in the old city limits at the iOlloH-
ing prices:
Fifteen pounds or less, cent per
pound.
Over twenty-five pounds, Il cent per
pound.
Special rates on amounts exceeding
200 pounds.
Our ice is made from natural water
and the ice crystals while forming are
constantly exposed to 2 stream Of run
ming water, which efectGa!Iy removes
all Impurities, the product being in
every respect the same ~ natural ice,
and We guarantee it to be equal in
parity, density, and keeping qualities
10 any natural or Manufactured ice in
tie world. s. D. L1rNT h gON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

The trolley = a dangerous nuisance in the
streets q city in case Of fire. Electricity.
which IL naturally one Of the strongest de-
Tenders of the trolley makes candid confession
on tins point. and says eiitorially OF the recent
Boston IRE
The entire electric standardization tele-
graph. hight and railvay-has been completely
demOrailzsd for the Iime being. What wires
were not fused by the excessive heat were either
broken BY the falling debris or had 10 be cut to
give the trrmeu a fair show. Owing to the
sharp frost that has prevailed al the week the
spray AMI water frOze in such masses on the
trolley feeder wares, weighing them down so
seriously. that even the eight-inch steel poles
supporting the wires we're bent In such fashion
that they are having % be removed. and en-
tiTely new construction will have TO be put up
ere the aad other service can be resumed.
IL l. only the truth TO state that the entire
overhead system Of wires has come in for a
large -hars 90 criticism In consequence OF this
and acciieuts-
Boston had no right 70 expect nythiug but
obstruction and consequent loss from the trok
lev. In Brooklyn the extensively dangerous
system resulted in a tremendous increase in the
cost % FIRE insurance and finally in the re-
movAl o. New lork 81 many Of the FIRE insur-
Anee agencies. Business men who want to see
rates 90 upward and insurance companies that
s-e tired q doing business viii be found on the
trolley side Of the argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

When a Russian refugee reaches our shores
and either from the platform or through the
press relates a tale of woe. in which he aud other
unfortunates figure a. the victims of intolera-
bic oppression and unspeakable cruelty. the
great hearted American public arises unani-
moGsly. sympathizes IN the most practical way
with the downtrodden and oppressed specimen
who succeeded in escaping from SIBERIA and its
horrors and condemns with much objurgation
the government that in this enlightened era
permits such brutal punishment a. has been
portrayed BY the sufferer. And it Is all very
proper and commendabls. But what would
the American people say if they should read in
their newspapers that all over the Rus
sian empire prominent subjects of the
ezAr we're engaged IN holding mass meet
ings al which in stirring speeches the United
States government condemned for per-
hitting the captains % oyster beats in the
Chesapeake bay to torture and stsrve and kill
Ne many a. their xre;ched employees as they
pleased OF course. there is no precise parallel
In Russia The government inficts the punish
ment, in the United States the government, by
its supiueness. permits tyrannical individuals
10 MAIN and murder. The general government
IN this particular matter is not to blame; the
di-grace rests and rests heavily upon the state
Of MARYLAND. What an awful story is this, told
BY the Baltimore 4n,sricIH:
''On Saturday. December 81. one of the men
went aft and told Capt. Asbury Mills of the
Bertha Nav that samuel McIlhaney, one of the
crew. was unable 20 work. as his hands and feet
were frozen. The captain swOre and declared
that II Mcllhaney did not work he would get
nothing 20 eat. This would not have made
much difference to the poor fellow a. he with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

main in the grea. cities, but should scatter them
through the agricultural and mining regions.
To say that such a scheme is impracticable is
simply to state something which ought to be
clearly apparent. The government may refuse
admission to the immigrant, but if it ever
started out to distribute the population there
would be confusion enough to satisfy the most
mischievous. Logically the next step would be
to select occupation for each of the strangers,
30 as to avoid overcrowding in trades. A man
might be fitted for the arts of husbandry, but
IL the Farmers Alliance objected then the ma
ton would make bartender Of him or compel
him to go on the police force. The combina-
tons and complications opening up under such
conditions would be without number. And if
the government could thus control immigrants
it might move one step farther and do as much
for every citizen Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

Many propositions are being made which
have for their object the diminution or de-
straetion Of what Is known the sweating
sviI''-by which Thousands Of men, women and
children annually hurried to their graves
through the greed Of few, while countless
hoaest people are IN q condition OF enforced
iiieaess-but none Of the plans as yet made
public have been less practicable than the ono
recently proposed by q tarin-reform journal
The idea advanced Is that the general govern.
msnt should control the movement and loca-
ton OF immigrants; should not permit any con-
siderable proportion Of the new arrivals to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

There il no necessity for deciding today or
tomorrow the question Of Hawaiian annexation,
aud any premature efforts to settle the difficulty
flor Il IL a difhculty) otThand may be SO much
energy thrown away. While the wishes OF the
American residents Of what until lately the
Kingdom Of Hawaii are entitled to the most
careful and cordial consideration there are
other things 20 be thought OF and discussed
10 l. q serious movement TO reach out across
two thousand miles Of ocean and take posses
sion OF these islands. and IL the thing is done
81 will mark new policy in the republics his
tory. suppose We wait until the commissioners
arrive and make plain 20 the President the pre-
else desires Of those whom they represent II
NAV be necessary to resort 20 annexation. but
such a conclusion should not be reached has lily.
Tho United States has always been ready 20
condemn the grab-all tactics Of Great Britain
and IL must be sure i; ia right before it goes
ahead And II it il right then it ought to
90 ahead in spite Of anything and
everything that foreign powers can say or
d.. should the only question be a. to
whether the islands are to be ruled by this
government or England then there Is but one
course to pursue. That Hawaii will prove de-
sirAb!e acquisition Is IN many senses imProba-
bic. Writing Of King KalA.aua's territory, q
little more than two years ago and Just after n
visit 10 Hawaii. she editor Of The STAR said:
As regards annexation. the United States
with it, present beIiyful Of crUdo citizenship,
taxing it, powers Of digestion to the utmost. is
not likely TO banker for the job % astonishing
the 1900 Chinese. the 100 japanese, tie
1900 Portuguese. the 81 800 Ksnackas ina
tivesj Of the islands Offset by only 5000 Ameri-
cans
n there is any step short Of annexation
which viii protect American interests and keep
these islands under American protection and
control that is the step TO be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

The selling of liquor to minors is an offense
that ought to send every one who commits Il.
directly to the penitentiary. Only day or
two ago a twelve-year-old school boy was dis
covered on the street in state of helpless in
toxication and on the same day a saloon keeper
was fined in the Police Court for having sold
drinks to several small boys. 1t is unfortunate
that such villaiuy cannot be punished by long
loss of liberty with plenty of toll thrown in.
An offense so heartless, SO criminal, ought not
to be condoned by cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

Mr.. Reeds sash, Mr.. Ingalls, red necktie, Mr..
Simpsons hosiery habits, Mr.. PETERS whiskers
and Mr.. Martins little imperial combine to
make it clear that the ha6erdasher and the bar
Der have great deal more to do with running
this country than they generally get credit for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

No lawyer ever assembled to the District
Supreme Bench possessing more of the public
confidence than does Associate Justice C. C.
Cole, whose nomination was confirmed by the
Senate Saturday afternoon. Justice Cole is on
terms Of practical intimacy with the deranged
conglomeration Of statutes that affect "life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness in this
region, and he will administer justice firmly
and impartiallv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

There is probably no longer any doubt that
the republicans were beaten last November
Their great statistcian, the New York Peck, is
now merely pint, which the school books tell
Us is nothing. That is what K is equivalent to
when Peck equals <; and Peck, without Office,
equals only l. Q. Z. D.-Louiscille Courier
yOaraGL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

Argument In favor Of the establishment here
OF hospital In which dangerous epidemic dis
Eases may be properly treated Is hardly neces-
sAry. There Is no such institution here, and
there undoubtedly should be. The Daisy Chain
Gull - euieAvOring TO supply the need. and
IN appropriation for site is asked from Con-
gress. The effort deserves all encouragement.
Aad should be successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

81 am democrat, but i stand squarely on
your platform" said Senator-elect John Martin
in addressing the Kansas populist legislature
Il votec the democratic ticket this year. but
am still republican" recently declared Judge
Walter Q. Gresham. Brethren. isn't it about
time for us all to take our bearings in order to
discover exactly where We are ats. Louis
Chronicle.