davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
YOU NEVER SAW A FULL MOON.
So Says One of the Leading Astronomers
 of the Present Day.

So Says One of the Leading Astronomers
 of the Present Day.
 Did you ever see full moon?" asks a writer in the St. Louis Republic. l know what your answer will be with out waiting for it. It is this; Yes, once every month since I have been old enough to pay attention to such phenomena" Yet take the position that you are badly mistaken, and that in all probability you have never in your life beheld the full face of our ''silvery sister world" By way of so- lution let us see what it takes to con stitute a full moon" in the exact sense of the term: A full moon occurs only when our obsequious attendant is one hundred and eighty degrees of longitude from the sun, Old Sol and the earth being on the ecliptic. But the moons orbit is inclined to the ecliptic at an angle of five degrees eight min utes forty-seven seconds and is there fore never on the ecliptic except when at its modes" or crossings.
 This being the case, what we call the circular disk of the moon (full moon) lacks considerable of being an exact circle, being what astronomers term ''in state of gibbosity," and is never perfect disk except when "a full moon" happens exactly at the time when Luna is crossing the ecliptic, at which time she must necessarily be centrally eclipted. One of our best present day astronomers, in conclud- ing an article of much merit on the same subject, says: I've therefore con clude that real full moon, one having a perfect circle, has rarely, if ever, been seen"
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF MARICoPA.
 I, Neri Osborn, county recorder in and for county and territory aforesaid, do hereby cer- tify tt 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 Msricops County, Arizona, at pages 80, s1, S2. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written.
 ISeall NERI OSBORN,
 County Recorder,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13

THF PROPER WAY.-Olive-"He had been refused by all the girls in our set before she accepted him" Violet-"So he was well shaken before taken?'- Judge.
 SHE tat the dog show)-"I've looked all through the catalogue and don't see any mention of the Ocean Grey hound' Do see if you can find them" The Club.
 MRS. PoLKADoT-"What pretty new curtains you have! Where did you get them?" Mrs. Pleater-"Easy enough. They are a couple of my husbands Ascot ties. s."-Vogue.
 ACCORDING TO AGREEMENT.-Enraged Customer-''Look here; what kind of a shop do you call this? I've been wait ing here over an hour, while my hat is being blockedm Salesman-"Yes, sir; our sign outside says: Block your hat while you wait. Pluck.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13

mans handwriting said bea stationery business A sur ndex o sbusine
 good rubber sh stationery patrons know the difference and the the dearest
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13

RECORDERS OFFICE, PHOENIX, MARICoPA Co.,, A.T.S Filed and recorded at request of Ph1nix Ma tional Bank, June l, 1893, aI $40 p. m., Book 2 Articles of Incorporation, pages 80, S1, S2.
 NERI OSBORN,
 County Recorder.
The herald., 1893-08-02

A SUCCESSFUL experiment has been
made in San Francisco with new stor-
age battery car. 1t was run over one of
the street railroads and is said to have
worked to the entire satisfaction of the
parties interested in promoting this new
style of electrical motor. Whether the
test was sufficient to show that the bat
teres will last long enough to make the
storage plan commercially profitable is
not known, but the secretary of the
company is confident that it will. The
advantage OF the storage battery inven-
tion, if it prove successful, is that it will
do away with the cumbrous and un-
slightly trolley system, and prove far
more economical than that system, for
the reason that it will waste no power
in constantly keeping extensive lines of
wire charged with electricity, while the
contact is only using it in few places.
The storage batteries on these cara can
be supplied with motive power for 100
miles, and the rate of speed can be kept
up to 40 miles an hour The informa.
tion that comes to us of this experiment
is not full enough to justify us in coming
to definite conclusions upon it's practical
value. But one of the street car lines in
San Francisco is very earnest in it's de-
sire to adopt the new system, and we
shall therefore soon know whether it is
what the inventor claims.
The herald., 1893-08-02

THE only people who look upon the
Columbian's worlds fair exhibited from
the point OF view Of lottery are the
duke OF Veragua and his brother, the
marquis of Barboles. The latter gentle
man is annoyed that his elder brother
should be the beneficiary Of the aims
extended by the American people to.
wards his brother, the duke of Veragua.
He thinks that he ought to have from
one.third to one.fourth of this beneiac-
ton. AS the duke has signi6ed his will
ingness to rake in the whole scot, and
the marquis is known to faint at every
station, the American national aims
will probably 60 to the more robust
elder brother. The American people
would show good deal OF good sense
by making the sum small. Old Cristo-
foro Columbo himself would doubtless
show his good sense by making this
eleemosynary eum nothing.
The herald., 1893-08-02
WORLDS Fam NOTES.
A Funeral in the White City--Ladfes'
Memorial Services.

A Funeral in the white City-Ladiss'
Memorial Services.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The worlds fail
weather continues periect-bright and
cool.
There was a funeral in the white city
this morning. The last rites over the
remains of Daniel McNaughton, chief Of
the New York worlds fair managers
were held in the grand banquet hall oI
the New York building. The beautiful
structure was draped In mourning and
closed to the public. The body will be
sent east for burial.
In the women's building the board oil
lady managers held memorial services
in honor Of the members OF the board
who died since its organisation. They
are nine in number, including Mrs.
Stevenson of Nevada and Mrs. Fair ol
California.
The Iowa State Press association, 4OC
strong, lie coming TO the fair Thursday
Lafayette Young, president OF the aaso'
citation, is here making arrangements
for itb reception. On arriving at the
grounds, the association, headed bv the
Iowa state band, win march to the ma
tional commission chambers, where that
body will officially receive it.
The total admissions today were 114,-
754, OF which 78, ,41S were paid.
The herald., 1893-08-02
KIDS LATEsT.sws
He and His Band Raid a Camp Near
Rucker. 20 81

He and His Band Raid a Camp Near
Rucker. etf 81
Tombstone Prospector: COL. Mike
Gray received a letter today from his
son, John, dated Rucker, July oath, in
which he gives the particulars of visit
paid to one of their camps last Sunday
merning by Kid, the Apache, and four
companions.
The raid occurred before daylight at
Mulberry. The dogs barked and made
great noise. but it was cloudy, and so
dark that nothing could be seen of the
marauders. TREY succeeded in getting
two horses from the band, and made
an unsuccessful attempt to get the
saddle horse which Mr.. Gray had
picketed. The animal broke the
picket rope and gave them the slip.
As soon as daylight came a hurried
mount was made and the trail followed
until it was lost in the rocks. The In
dians went through Price's cafion. They
left one horse behind them belonging
to Fred Ruch's brand, whose range is
in the San Simon valley near Bowie.
The horse wore rawhide shoes, and had
been ridden nearly to death. The In
dams wore moccasins, and there was no
doubt OF their having been five OF them.
1t is altogether likely that they are
bound for the Sierra Madre mountains
in Sonora. There is nothing to hinder
their progress, as Lieut.. Wallace and
command are at Bowie getting paid oil
for last months work in Uncle Sam's
VINEYARD
The herald., 1893-08-02
THE BENEDICT PLAN.

The plan proposed by Henry M. Bene.
diet, we'll known New York financier,
to maintain silver at a parity with gold.
is attracting much attention, and many
believe that its adoption by congress
would solve the great problem that ev-
erybody is now anxious to see success
fully worked out.
Mr.. Benedict simply proposes that all
paper money in circulation shall be re-
tired. He truly says that paper money
represents nothing unless it is backed
by cash reserve, and that it is at all
times liable to fluctuations that war or
other great national calamities may bring
about. He would have the paper circula-
tion replaced by silver and gold. In or.
der to bring the valuation of silver up to
that of gold, he would establish fund,
which would be sacred, to make up the
difference between the value OF the sill
yer coined and its equivalent in gold.
This fund could be adjusted to the fluc-
tuations once year. Then the differ
ence between the value Of every silver
dollar coined and gold dollar would be
guaranteed by the deposit in the fund,
30 that the silver dollar, plus the backing
in the fund, would actually be equivalent
to gold dollar.
His method OF providing this fund is
to place into it the seignorage the gov
eminent makes on coinage. He says
that the silver seignorage received by
the government already amounts to
s72, 900, 600. and that that OF right be-
longs to silver as a reserve. 1t has been
The herald., 1893-08-02
SOCIE

An enjoyable dancing party was given
at Larrabee's hall on West Fifth street
on Monday evening. The event was in
the nature of farewell to Miss Bucklin
who will shortly leave for an extended
visit to youngstown, Ohio, her former
home, and other points in the east.
The affair was one of the most sue
cessful of the informal dances given by
the following gathering of young society
people:
Those present were Misses Bucklin,
Tonner, Gerichton of San Diego, Street
OF Phoenix, Cora Goodrish, Lillian Well
born, Dot Wellborn, Wicks Of Calves
ton, Braly, Tuttle, Pattee, Mrs. Chans.
lor, Miss Kimble. Messrs. Coulter
Brsly, Harrison, Edwards, Germsin
Ruby Teale, eastman, Bumiller, Not.
man, Nicholson, ID. Sale, Ridenbaugh
Joe 'Chanslor and Cochran.
The herald., 1893-08-02
AT LEAST thirty thousand of the

AT LEAST thirty thousand of the men
who have been thrown out of work in
the silver mines OF Colorado and other
states are compelled to 60 elsewhere to
seek living. But few of these men
have saved enough money to pay their
way to other states in quest of employ.
ment; but they will get transportation
and gradually force their way east. Mis-
souri has set the bad example OF looking
upon these men as vagrants or paupers,
and has invoked the Laws to keep such
persons out of the state against these
miners thrown out OF work by the war
made upon silver. This ie certainly an
indefensible abuse OF those laws. These
men are not vagFants or paupers in the
sense which the laws contemplate.
They are merely the victims who are
first to acutely feel great national mis-.
fortune brought about by bad economic
laws and false financial conditions. 1t
is no fault of theirs that silver, by de.
The herald., 1893-08-02

THE drop in pork yesterday. from
$18.75 to so per barrel is unprecedented.
1t carried down many strong men, and
although the price subseq quently rallied,
it was not sufficient to enable those who
had bought at the higher prices to re-
cover themselves. Wheat down to zero
and now pork in the slump, are evil
dences OF dislocation of the markets
that is very trying. But the country is
healthy and strong and will come out Of
the ordeal before long.
The herald., 1893-08-02
PUBLIC DEBT srArnmnNr.
An Increase OF @4,e64,O13 During tn
Month OF July.

Month of July.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The debt state.
ment issued this evening shows q ne,
increase in the public debt, less cash in
the treasury, during July of $4, ,264Ol3.
Tie cash in the treasury decreased a..
574,722. The balance of the several
classes of debt at the close OF business
July 31st we're: Interest bearing debt,
S5S5 ,037 ,440; debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity, $2,0S1 $50; debt
bearing no interest, 1914, ,0O2 ,046; total,
$961 ,12l ,0l6. The certificates and treas.
ury notes. Offset by an equal amount oi
cash In the treasury, outstanding at the
end of the month we're $677, ,362, SOL, a
decrease of H.l9l 1923; total cash in the
treasury, $732, ,64I .7o7;; gold reserve, $780,
202,933 net cash balance, SIS, 1884, 1874.
In the month there was a decrease Of
gold coin and bars OF 81 1,64l, ,469; of sill
yer there was an increase of $3.50, ,473.
OF the surplus there was in national
bank repositories $l7,044, ,003, against
$2l, $50 $50 at the end OF the previous
month.
The herald., 1893-08-02

IT SEEMS to be established that the
great Columbian worlds fair in Chicago
will be a pecuniary failure. The gate
receipts are not satisfactory, and are in
about the ratio of so per cent. of what
was expected. This is really not extra
ordinary. About everybody in Chicago
or elsewhere finds that he is poorer
than he expected, and he goes to Chi
cago and spends his money just about
In this retrenched standard.
The herald., 1893-08-02

covered into the treasury and paid out
as an unappropriated balance for gen.
eral purposes, and in this way the peo.
pie have had the benefit of it and can
afford to have 1t put back into the fund.
With the retiracy of the United States
notes. the occasion for keeping the $780,
000, 900 of gold reserve to back them
would disappear. The seignorage profit
derived from coming silver bullion held
for treasury notes in 1890 amounted to
24,000,0O0 and this would 60 into the
fund.
All these resources would be more
than sufficient to establish guarantee
fund that would be larger in amount
than would be necessary to represent
the differences now existing between the
market value of silver as compared with
the value of gold.
Mr.. Benedict says that the fund re.
quired to establish an equivalent at the
present time would be $l40, ,000, 900.
This would make every silver dollar
issued worth gold dollar, aud it is
claimed that with this fscS established
and accepted by the people the Gresham
law, which retires the more valuable of
two metals from circulation, would be
necessarily imperative.
There is no doubt that with such q
plan fres coinage could be maintained.
But Mr.. Benedict points out another
fact which has been the subject of much
discussion, and which has been produc-
tive Of no small degree Of adverse criti-
cisH upon our methods of finance. The
national banks have been required to
secure their issue of notes by the deposit
of 80 per cent Of that issue in govern
ment bonds, the banks drawing the
interest upon those bonds so deposited.
He says that these banks have received
$3.50, 900, 900 in interest from the govern.
ment on these bonds in twenty-five
years. In other words, the people
have actually paid that amount to the
banks to give them the privilege Of issu-
ing notes. As this privilege would be
withdrawn under his plan that interest
could hereafter be applied to the fund
to guarantee the parity of silver with
gold.
Mr.. Benedict's plan is worthy of seri-
ous consideration. 1t appears on its
face to be practicable and efficient to &C.
complish the purpose for which it is de-
signed. But whether it would be sue.
cessful in reconciling the people to the
retiring of government paper money
from circulation we doubt. This money
is considered, especially by eastern pso-
pie, as more desirable for general circu-
lation than coin; but our experience on
this coast, where hard money has al
ways been the circulating medium, has
habituated us to it, and we have found
no Inconvenience from either Its bulk or
weight. The people at the east would
soon accommodate themselves to coin if
1t became the general medium of circu-
lation. After ali, it is like any other
thing that becomes fashion, the peo-
pie take to it, and when they have once
become used to it they wonder that they
could ever have entertained either a
prejudice or objection to it.
The herald., 1893-08-02
NEw-FANaLED ROBBERY.

Thief Attempts to Hold Up Meth
odist Prayer Meeting.
Council BLUFFS, Ia, Aug. 1.-The
latest scheme in the way of robbery de-
veloped here tonight. A man entered
meeting Of Free Methodists in this city
and commanded the entire congregation
to hold up their hands. Charles Gof
who YVES praying at the time, arose from
his knees and grappled the stranger
a severe tnssie followed and a revolver
was discharged. The ball struck truss
worn by Golf and was DETECTED, doing
nc serious injury. The robber then
fled
The herald., 1893-08-02

monetization and the hostility OF the
gold bugs Of Lombard and Wall streets,
has been 90 greatly reduced in value
that the owners of mines are compelled
to discontinue it's production. Being
thus thrown out Of work they have the
undoubted right to enter any state in
the union to seek for other kinds Of
work. To class these willing men as
vsgrants and paupers is an outrage on
decent Interpretation.
The herald., 1893-08-02

FROM the amount of building that is
going on in this city no one would for a
moment suppose that the financial con-
striction all over the country has had
the slightest effect upon the go-ahead
prosperity of Los Angeles. Our lines
are indeed cast in pleasant places.
The herald., 1893-08-02
A Mail stage Held UP.

HoLLIsrEE, CAL, Aug. 1.-The mail
stage running between San Denito and
Hernandez valley was held up and
robbed yesterday afternoon by three
masked men. d. Leonard, tho driver,
followed the robbers and overlook them,
but WAS covered with revolvers and
forced to retreat. Sheriff Holbrook is
now in pursuit. The booty secured is
not known
The herald., 1893-08-02
NEIdHBoRINd TOWNS.

PAsApENA-The Lowe reception. The demi
mondaines cases.
SANTA MoNIcA-The gospel meetings.
REDoNDo BEAcH-shippiug matters.
CoMPToN-Local happ penings.
PoMoNA-Local news matters.
SANTA ANA-Some horse gossip.
ANAHEIM-A strike OF artesian water.
The herald., 1893-08-02
AMUSE e rs.

PARK THEATER-Manager Cooper en-
joyed benefit last evening, the COM
psny playing The Prince and the Pau
per, with George Cooper in the title
role.
The audience was large and we'll
pleaaad.
The herald., 1893-08-02
A victory for the Navahoe.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The regatta OF the
Royal southampton Yacht club was
held today. The course was 5o miles.
The Britannia and Valkyrie did not
sail. The American yacht Navahoe won
with ease, the Satanita second.
The herald., 1893-08-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD Will be promptly discon-
tipued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers bv mail unless the same have been
patd for In advance. This rule is lnfexible.
Merchants EXCHANGE san Francisco is au
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his office.
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc copy.
The herald., 1893-08-02
CRIME IN TEXAS.

Three Negroes Commit = Terrible Out
raee-One OF Thorn Lynchsd.
GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. 1.-Near
Montgomery three negroes attacked the
house of M. Marsh. killing him, ravish-
ing his wife, murdered an infant and
cut the tongue ont OF 7-year-old child.
His wife is dying. One negro was
caught and lynched. The sheriff and q
posse are searching for the others.
The herald., 1893-08-02
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus.
tratod Herald.

This beautiful publication printed on
The finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the news dealers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 4S pages of
information about Southern California
and over 30 illustrations. As q publica-
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price 15 cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-08-02
Ont.rio Fruit Shipments.

ONTARIO, CAL, Aug. THE orange
and lemon shipments from Oatario for
the season are now completed. The
total OF oranges Is 1913 care; lemons, 10
cars. This is an increase of 100 cars
over last season.
The herald., 1893-08-02
Fatal Boiler Explosion

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 1.-At Utica, last
night, John Cattle, two men named
Bell, and two others namad Bowers aud
Skil(en, were killed, ard. Joseph Shin
boiler of threshing machine.
The herald., 1893-08-02
A n,.,stron. ExpIosion.

ST.. BErERsBURs. Aug. LA dispatch
from Kiev says: By an explosion OF
bezole today IA persons were killed and
large number injured.
The herald., 1893-08-02

THERE is just the suspicion Of boom
in travel Chicsgowards from here at the
present time. A small-sized hegira of
fair visitors will be perceptible today.
The herald., 1893-08-02
A Carpcnter,s Fatal Fall.

SAN Francisco, Aug. Louis Soren.
son, carpenter, fell from the fourth
story of building this morning and re-
ceived injuries from which he died in
short time.
The herald., 1893-08-02
Everybody knows They

Everybody Knows They
Sell the best filter in the world-the
Pssteur-and every description of tin,
sheet-iron, nickel-plated, wooden and
copper ware The w. G. Furrey Co.,
Nos. 159 to l65 North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-02
Conpra.s of Arehitect..

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The formal opening
of the congress of architects occurred to.
dav. The American Institute of Archi-
tects elected II. Burnham president.
The herald., 1893-08-02

For clear head and steady nerves
Take Bromo-Seltzer-.rial bottle 10 CTS.
The herald., 1893-08-02

LOOAL-A proposed army post here. The
police commission The W. C. 7. o. to
meet at Long Beach. =. Proceedings of the
supervisors. The courts and new suits. =.
Haleys little game stopped by the police.
6chmidt's checks ..."Nigger' Browns H.
cense......The Presbyterian summer school at
Pasadena City bank matters. The jury
in the All Moon case locked up for the night
......Electricsl workers form a union "A
Chinaman badly assaulted.
The herald., 1893-08-02
sez;s ;ssss, MAk: -,
::sl..sss AbS ,1,S,. I8
v tsssss IL
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY TELEGRAPH-opening of the chicae

By TELEGRAPH-Open OF the Chicago
silver congress. Allen W. Thurman per-
manent chairman. Patriotic speeches by
distinguished personages. Co lapse Of the
big corner in pork on the Chicago board of
trade-John Cudahy and others carried
down.. An unprecedented drop in pork
products. New and unexpected relief in
the monetary situation. Imports OF gold
causing a return of confidence. Carlisle
summoned to Gray Gables to confer with
Cleveland on his forthcoming message. -.
Senators White and Perkins given a recep-
ton at Sacramento on their way to Wash
ingtou.. France besring down hard on Siam
The herald., 1893-08-02

Londonderry Water. Woollacott, ag't.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-09
ENGINEERs AND FTREHEN GO OUT
The Strike to Extend to Connecting Lines.
Everything Tied Up.

TOLEDO. o.. March S.-The Ann Ar
Dor railroad brotherhood of Engineers and
Tiremen went out this mornipg at 6
o'clock. IN obedience TO :he instructions
II chief Engineer Arthur. The strikers
furnished d crew for the mail train. whi n
is the only train that has left here to-day.
chief Arthur has instructed the neads OF
the brotherhood lodges on the various
connecting lines not TO handle any Ann
Arbor business. Reports from ali the di-
visions show that all tie men are out, and
Hat everything is tied UP. There IS a
probability that the strike will extend TO
other roads.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, March s.
The engineers on the Grand Rapids road
intersecting the Ann Arbor road say they
will refuse to handle freight rom that
road delivered to them by scab crews.
There has been no action by the roth sr-
hood here TO that efte,t
FRANKFORT, MICH, March s-The
engineers and fremen on the Toledo and
Ann Arbor road struck this morning at
o'clock No through freight has been
running since March 9Th. The Iity Of
Marquette came in, Wednesday at l:30 A.
NJ but cannot unload owing TO lack Of
cars Excitement is running high.