davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
rHEFREE CHICAG0TRIPS
YxrrRFsr IN THE CONTEST is
GROWING WIN EAcH WEEK.
.u.r. working Hard for Their fsvorite
r..o,.r. Mis-, Jean Gibson' Mi'' Alice
suda and Mis-, Friend are Leaders

,.,A.r week has passed. and the in
49,. contest for The Times free
,r,ns 70 ch.,aso has increased greatly
- tho orurcs below Will show. The
- also has brought some surprising
-, -, g., the standing Of the various
candidate
=, ,.,-c utue more than FOUR thou
- Tsc second week 1t footed UP
s.-...,.-s over sixteen thousand. while
.,-s week shows n total OF over
r,s>and. Besides this number,
thl- t.rats have been thrown out by
ma .f the failure on the part Of the
~ CD comply strictly with the regu-
Many ballots were voted after
t.,t az tmc-onc weck-had expired.
...o were sent 90 the Office ycster-
.ft.r clock L. NJ. and OF course
~.,f r,t no counted under the rules.
rt. Times received letter last night
fr,r, I.yr.huurc asking for information
90 q, whether people who live neither
q, Richmond nor Manchester could vote
D., th. .,rtrst The answer Is simply
,.s Tne Times cares not where the
r~--. Tho Times and reach the Office
-...rIr week from the day OF issue. II
.eer aye sent from lynchburg or kala-
--.ro1 10 Is an the same. so they reach
tre Office in time.
rr. offer on which the contest Is waged
- fnis
The Times Will furnish 70 each OF the
.,-eo most popular school teachers in
-rv of tho public or private schools OF
Richmond and Manchester free trans
..---tfor % and from Chicago during the
w.rl.s Fair and $50 in cash. One
teacher % he chosen from a school To-
.-.f in that portion OF Richmond east
.t Smith street and one from school
....frl in that portion Of Richmond
,... % ninth street. and one from a
Ir.l located I'm Manchester.
Tho result for the week ending Satur-
.., Auru 1st. az 4 o'clock p. NJ. is as
f.uows.
west Of Ninth Street.
SIR Wister Archer. --..-----...........
Miss Mary ApDerson ...........-....... ~
,H-s Mary Budd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W.
-rs T. M Bnfori -....--.--.....'''.' 90
,u,s Lucy J.. Beach ...........''...'''. "So
Nss Maria Blair ..........-'..''''''''' j..
,u-S Bette Butler -...-.--.--......'... b.
Miss Nollie Bosher .................'''- j.
'f-s Alice Blair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O.
N.ss Block .....---.--. .--..--''''''''''' -
.rse Jennie J.. Cottreu ..............'.. :.
Mss u CraVer ...................'.'''. ~
Miss Mac Chappel Observation-Disclosures. :.
,'rs Caskie Cahell ................'''''' u
Kiss Nobel Grove ........-.....'.'.''.' .
Miss Mamie Colquitt ---...-............
Sir. John L. Conner .......-..'..''''.-
Miss NJ r. Colin ...........-...''' ...'.'
Miss Louisa Dixon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
Curtains.

Lovely Lace and Chenille Cur
tains. Shades, Porueres. etc. An up
holstery department here fitted out
10 do modest or elaborate service
at your command.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
SHIRTS,
COLLARS AND CUFFS
AND GLOVES.

in fact, we Mt him out from top to
toe with everything except suits
and hats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
25c. yard.
Dress
Trimmings.

Attractive offerings 10 matcn ana
create innumerable harm6nies.
All-silk plain ana fancy Gimps
and Braids.
Fancy cOlored Edgings 70 match
any costume.
Colored Bead Passementeries In
new shades.
Jet Edgings In large assortment.
Buckles and Slides In Gilt. Silver.
Pearl, Rhinestone. Jets and Russians
for hats and dresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
Mems
ElegancieS

in Knots, fourth Hands. Puffs,
Bows. Scarfs, etc.-the most delicate
OF spring colors TO choose from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
TOILE DE horde.
12ac. yard.
Spring
Veilings.
| line of all that is new

cl1l11So.
A full line of all that is new
and artistically effective.
Velvet border Wells and Yelling.
The "Evacque" In all meshes; both
plain and chenille dots Full line Of
Tuxedo Wells; all coIors: chenille
and dots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
Fans

r dLS
The very latest novelties in
Japan and Marceline
plain and decorated. dainty concep-
tlons OF artistic skin and poetic
beauty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02

on Saturday. April 29th, the first out
ing of the season is 10 take place. 1t
viii be conducted by Mr. Frank j..
Craigie. chairman of the Camera Club.
on the same day the Junior Boys Will
take a tramp under the leadership Of Mr..
Clifton Mahon, the assistant physical in
etr1ptor
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09

of existence next winter if we do not
spend a large amount of money"
Hill Elk. 90.
Hill toJ. L. X. s. Co., Jan. 26, IS: Il
note what Mr.. T. says in regard to r.
being placed on r. r. Com. When |
made the request | was asked how it
would suit the S. p & S. G.. folks, and
I Immediately found Mr.. [. and got
him to go with a personal letter to
g., the speaker" Hill Elk. 90.
J: S. K. & Co. to Farley Feb. q,
1878: cit must be relief to you to
have Mr.. Hill to attend to legislative
matters. We regard him and his as
sociates as the real parties in inter-
est" Hill Elk. Al.
And this letter was written before
Mr.. Hill had secured the contract
with the bondholders, and may or
may not show in whose interest the
q. S. attorneys of the Hollanders
were working.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09

We had always been hunting for it.
We had always felt sure that some
where, some day, we should lind the
perfect place which was to combine the
charm of the middle ages with the COM
fort of the nineteenth century-the Al
bert Durer town which could be reached
in a railway train, with medieval streets
through which the dinner bell would
make pleasant sound, where there
would be plenty of picturesque dirt in
other peoples houses, plenty of fresh
water and clean rooms in our own hotel.
Perhaps this is bourgeois idea. But
then that is our affair.
Eight years of wandering had brought
us no closer to our undiscovered coun-
try, when, last summer, as we were
travelling in the mountains of-but no!
why should we tell the name? Why
break the serenity Of its billy streets
with the rush Of personally conducted
parties or of easel laden artists? Why
turn it into another Barbizon or La
queries, another Chester or Nurem-
berg? Besides, we have exploited so
many places in our day; we have, in our
recklessness, presented the painter, the
illustrator, the magazine writer with
more motives than they can exhaust in
generation; we have, by our enter
prise, developed the cycling trade to an
incalculable extent, and by our praise
made the fortune of half the hotel keep
ers in Provence. And the result for us?
Not a cycle manufacturer would give us
a machine if we asked for it, not land
lord would throw us a crust were we
starving, not an art student would find
spare moment to thank us. No; the
name of the most picturesque place in
the world we shall keep to ourselves. It
is foolish deliberately to court the fate
of Columbus or Stanley.-Mr. and Mrs.
Pennell in Century.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09
The Limits of Arbitration.

With international arbitration we
confess to having comparatively little
sympathy. If nations mean to fight,
nothing will prevent their so doing, and
agreements to arbitrate will be Of very
little service. The suggestion of an
agreement between England and the
United States to establish permanent
machinery for regulating their disputes
is, however, quite different. Nations in
whom the same racial characteristics
are to be found, who are Influenced by
the same ideas, who talk the same Ian
guage, read the same books and possess
the same political traditions, are capable
of making an agreement to settle dis
putes by arbitration a reality.
Again, an agreement not to fight till
the question in dispute has been referred
to body exercising the functions of a
court of law is step in the direction Of
that alliance between the United States
and England which, we trust and be-
ieve, is the destiny Of the two countries.
If we begin by an acknowledgment that
we are not in the position of foreign
powers-i. e., liable to war at any mo-
ment-we may soon rise to definite
race alliance, and lastly to that declara-
ton of a common citizenship which would
prevent any Englishman from being an
alien in America or any American being
an alien in England and would heal the
breach in the unity of the race caused by
the folly of George III and his ministers.
London Spectator.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09
Hideous Advertisements.

It is said that q salmon, when quite
devoid of appetite, may be worried into
taking a fly, if only flies be presented to
him with irritating pertinacity. "Hang
itv' he exclaims, II cannot be troubled
with this Jock Scott any longer"-he
makes an irritable snap at it and is lost.
Possibly in the same way persons are
driven nearly wild by seeing this or that
commodity thrust on their notice in
railway stations, in trains, in the streets.
in the fields, on the top of Ben Macdhui.
Then they may purchase sample in
despair, may like it and go on using it.
This may be the theory of frantic and
hideous advertisements, but on the
whole it might seem more likely to
work its own destruction. "Whatever
buy will not buy that" one can con-
ceive the citizen remarking and looking
out for less obstrusive article. But il
advertising did not pay people would
not advertise. Saturday Re-
view.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09
Very Fine Handiwork.

DR.. Heylin, in his sLife of King
Charles" records that during the reign
of Queen Elizabeth there was one who
wrote the Ten Commandments, the creed.
the pater noster, the queens name, and
the prayer of our Lord within the COM
pass OF a penny and gave her majesty
pair OF spectacles Of such an artificial
making that by the help thereof she did
plainly and distinctly discern every let
ter"
A somewhat similar feat was that
rare piece of work brought to pass by
Peter Bales, an Englishman, who also
exhibited before her majesty the entire
Bible written in book, containing as
many leaves as full sized edition. but
lifting into walnut. Boston Com
monwealth.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09
Danger In Odd Nomenclature.

Anything out of the common in NOM
enciature runs the risk Of being bur-
lesqued by unskilled tongues. The nurse
who called her charges Miss Burial"
and Miss Zones" must have made their
mother wish she had never christened
them Beryl and Joan. AS Betsy and
Jane they would have come off all right
Horses, too, with fine names get strange
~ miscalled in the stable. One pair
known by their master as Rusteb and
Sohrab, degenerated first into ..Rustv
and Soreback," and fell ultimately into
the commonplace as .'the little horse and
the Docthor. "-London Globe.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09

Edwin Booth had curious passion
Tor waft1es. During his last engage
ment In Boston he ate one evening %
wames at sitting, and hideous indiges-
ton ensued-so bad, in fact, that the
great tragedian could not play that
evening, and big house that had as
osmbled to witness his ''Shylock" was
forced to 50 home unrestricted. -StaGe-
land. 80 u 3.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09

Superior Court of New Hampshire
and to place the private corporation
above the legislation of sovereign
State.
Continued next week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
3 Per Cent Discount

On Any Plush Cap in the Store After December
50 Dozen Suspende that Sell from 10 soc Suspnders
Ten Dozen of the Latest Crava &c., Fine
Cravat worth 75c, at SOC. Our 85c ties at SOC.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Cleveland at Loggerheads with
:. T.. Many of His Own
Party. -
Dunn Pays a Well-Merited
Tribute to Senator
WaShburn. =

Tribute to Senator
Washburn. go
From the Unions Special Correspondent.
WAsH1NGToN, D. c., Dec. Ii
Many Democrats have been kick
ing because Cleveland saw fit to,
announce through his ANIMAL mes
sage what congress, or more par
ticularly the committee on ways
and means, had decided upon in
regard to an income tax. This
matter had not been decided upon
in committee, but Cleveland said
it had and the Democrats had to
swallow it. This income tax is
not part of the Democratic plat
form, but it suits Cleveland and so
he intends to have it. He pro-
poses to tax corporations. That
means that all freights, interests
and like charges will come out of
the people who have to pay freight
and interest. You observe that
Cleveland was careful not to have
individual incomes taxed. He did
not want to have his own fifty
thousand a year touched. The
corporation will pay a large tax,
but the individual, or firm, though
making as great a profit will be
exempt. The Democrats in con
gress are not the only ones that
will be kicking. There will be a
deal of it before we are through
with the present administration.
X *
Minnesota had a slight oppor-
tunity to be heard at the unwilling
of the statue to Gen. James
Shields. Long ago, before a ma
jority of the present population
were residents of Minnesota,
Shields was senator from Mime
sofa. He had also been senator
from Missouri, but was really a
son of Illinois. He seems to have
been in the business of being a
senator, for he had represented
three States in the senate. Hall
made a speech about him. He
did not know very much about
him, but it was fitting that a Min.
nesota man shold say a few words.
1t is not yet plain to me why
Illinois should pick out Shields tc
honor in this way and leave Grant
and Logan 60 still aforementioned.
Minnesota is not represented in
the halls of statuary. I always re-
greet it, for | think she ought tc
have a show in the statuary bust.
ness. Perhaps when the State
thinks it can afford that luxury il
will appropriate money and desig-
nate the men who shall be sc
honored. One man who is emit
tied to such a niche in the fame Oh
his State and the United States is
still living, and we hope he may
live much longer-Alexandel
Ramsey.
1t was Democrat who had beer
twice chairman of the house com
mittee on pensions who introduced
a bill to prevent any more suspen.
sions Of pensions which have beer
carried on by Commissioner Loeb
rem and sustained by the presiden1
in his message. Representative
Martin who introduced the bill
was private soldier and knows
something of the hardships which
the Democratic administration is
now imposing upon those who
wore the blue.
We had some Minnesota weather
down here the other day. There
was an unusual fall of snow fol
this section. I met Senator Davis
while it was showing and asked il
he had brought the storm with
him. He said he had not but was
responsible for it. He had Just
! -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14

bought new hat and that always
meant storm, no matter where
he was. It had been known to
produce a storm during a drouth.
The talk goes on about Tom
Reed being a candidate for presi-
dent. If he has the bee he does
not betray it. He conducts him
self in much the same manner as
formerly, and is just as objectiona-
bic to the Democrats as ever. One
thing is certain, if either Reed or
Mckinley should be chosen candi-
date of the Republicans they
would never have to defend their
shonesty. Even the b1tterest enc
mics they have concede their hon.
53esty and integrity.
81 y
/, So many States have dummies
in the senate-men who never do
anything, nor seem to know that
anything is going on. Minnesota
lis fortunate in having a senator
who is active; who knows some
thing, and who gets around among
the other senators and the men in
public life here and lets the people
know that the ''North Star State''
Is represented. It was Senator
Washburn who gave some force
and character in the silver fight.
1t was on this silver fight that
Minnesota got the reputation of
having a live and active senator.
And, by the way, I might remark
That this country up to the time of
the silver repeal had bought all
the silver it could carry, and that
| it will be some time before the
country RECEIVERS from the load it
assumed.
**
4 But besides his energy and bust
!. ness-ike demeanor, Senator Wash
| burn has other qualifications that
make him good representative in
the senate: He knows, the drift OF
current opinion and the needs OF
the times. He is not theorist,
but man of practical affairs.
More than this he is more a man
of the people than any man who
has come from the State to the
senate in years. It makes no diff
ference who the person is if he
comes from Minnesota and wants
something done he always find
Senator W ashburn ready to help
him. [ have seen a great deal OF
this during the last five years, and
Senator Washburn has earned the
reputation with all who come here
of being very approachable and q
man willing to do all that was in
his power for any man from the
State.
More than this he has won his
way to top place in the senate.
He did not come here with any al.
ready established reputation in any
particular line, as great orator
or great jurist, and except tc
those who knew him in the house
as a hardworking and successful
representative, he was a new man
in the senate. During the five
! years he has been in the senate he
has won a place which makes Min.
nesotans proud Of their State. He
stands among the leading men OF
the senate, and in his own party is
highly regarded for his sagacious
Judgment and capability.
Representative Hall says he is
satisfied with the presidents mes.
sage, especially that part of it re.
lating to the tariff. As it endorses
a tariff that places what the farm
ers raise on the free list and still
taxes what they buy manufactured.
it is possible that the people of the
Third district may not agree with
either Mr.. Hall or Cleveland a
year hence.
| Uncle Loren Fletcher has come
here prepared to do good work fol-
Minnesota during the remainder
4 Y 4 -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14

bought a new hat and that always
meant a storm, no matter where
he was. It had been known to
produce a storm during a drouth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Begins Dec. LIST and Continues until Il
First of the Year.

E Unpackg the Largest and Best
Goods brought to the City Of Princeton have purchased
this stock entirely from Eastern Markets. and buying them have
the Scarcity Of Money and bought them
customers will realize when they look Immense Stock
with mouthd astonshment the Quality and Price
these Beautiful Holiday Goods have Anything Everything
Suitable Gift for the Young the Middle and the DID,
have enough
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14

We had some Minnesota weather
down here the other day. There
was an unusual fall of snow for
this section. I met Senator Davis
while it was showing and asked if
he had brought the storm with
him. He said he had not but was
responsible for it. He had just
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14

Uncle Loren Fletcher has come
here prepared to do good work for
Minnesota during the remainder
of the senate. He is fortunately
placed on the commerce committee
where Mr.. Lind did great service
for the State. Mr.. Fletcher will
be one of the most valuable men
Minnesota has in the house.
ARTHUR w. DUNN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
SCENES AT THE SEAS BOTTOM.
A Tutor at the Paris University Succeeds
in tn king Submarine Photographs.

A Tutor at the Paris University Succeeds
in Taking Submarine Photographs.
M. Louis Bouton, a tutor at the Paris
university, who has been for some time
distinguished by his submarine investi-
cations and geological treatises on the
Red sea, has now, says the Paris
Figaro, succeeded in taking photo
graphs of sights which he encountered
in the depths of the sea. Descending
by means of divers dress, this gen
tleman manages to carry with him a
small camera specially constructed for
the purpose. After trying for some
time to operate in the natural light to
be had at the bottom of the sea, he
found that it was too weak to produce
photographs, so he next attempted
with magnesium to obtain a flash that
would enable him to take by the in
Simultaneous process. He contrived
small spirit lamp resting on bottle of
oxygen and covered by glass shade,
and into this lamp he threw some
magnesia by means of an india-rubber
ball which was pressed for the pur-
pose.
At each flash thus obtained a photo
graph was produced. These expert
ments have been made in a quiet bay
near the coast, in the archaeological
laboratory at Banyulser-Mer, but the
success which has attended them leads
to the hope that soon we may venture
further ahead. Already dreams of au-
tomato apparatus are not wanting
which could be sunk and return with
pictures of the deep sea such as no
mortal eye has ever beheld. M. Bou
ton relates that while he was busy
with his experiments large numbers of
fish and other creatures that inhabit
the depths of the sea gathered round
the spot with evident curiosity about
the nature of the proceeding. But
they showed no fear. When he tried
to touch or catch them they merely
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
ORDINANCE NO. 156.

''A ordinance annexing to the City of Phoenix
the north one-half of the southeast one quar-
ter of section eight, and the north one-half of
southwest one quarter of section eight. all of
said fractions of sections situate in township
one north, range three east of the Gila and Salt
River base and meridian, in Maricopa county,
Arizona territory"
Whereas, petition in writing, signed by the
owners of over one-half in value, as shown by
the last assessment of Maricopa county, Arl
iona territory, which was the last assessment of
said property of the north One-half of the south
east one quarter of section eight and the north
one half of the southwest one quarter of section
eight, all of said fractions of sections situate in
township one north, range three east OF ella
and Salt River base and meridian, in Maricopa
county, Arizona territory, which property is
contiguous to the City of Phoenix and not here
tofore embraced within the limits of said city,
has mas been presented to the CSmmo oid Council ct
property be annexed to and made part of the
City of Phoenix.
Now, therefore, the Comm On Council of Phoe-
nix do ordain as follows:
SECTION I.
The north one half of the southeast one quar-
ter of section eight, and the north one-half of
the southwest one-quarter of section eight all
OF said fractions OF sections situate in township
one north, range three east of ella and Salt
river base and meridian in Maricopa county,
Arizona territory, is hereby annexed to and
made part of the City of Phoenix, and shall
oAOolIei pS part dHu pdlCcl VI sdlu Sity ioi oil
purposes whatsoever.
SECTION II.
This ordinance shall be in force and effect
from and after its passage and publication &C.
cording to law
Passed by the Common Council this 18th day of
December, A. D. 1898
Approved this It'll day of December, 1898
[Seal PJ. COLE,
Attest: Mayor,
ED. SCHWARTZ
City Recorder,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12

moved aside to evade his grasp. but
were not disturbed, nor did they move
away to any great distance from the
spot in which they were interested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
TRY THEM.

A SHORT needle in sewing.
TURPENTINE for grease on velvet or
cloth.
REMOVING ink from boards with
muriatic acid, afterward washed with
water.
A SHEET of white paper on dark ia
BILE cover, if you must work at it at
night.
ONE ounce of borax, two ounces of
shellac, one pint of boiling water, for
a glue or cement.
REMOVING marking ink from linen
with solution of cyanuret of POTASH
um, applied with a eamel's hair brush,
and rinsed in cold water.