davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-01
" OCEAN. STEAMSHIPS. ::
---,--: .--~-~---~:-~ -~-.--~----~
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO..

fEfISPAICH sIEkMERs: FR..sf. SAN. S:,s.
IL trahc!sc for ports in Alaska o. A: NJ. z5sEsE
March SE~ApIi! auu.AGy l3i 0.Inlle4E liz ~, 20.
4or ;BTH!sh Co!ulnoia an. Gset Sound norris,
Mar. PA, 81 kpru j. :aneveTy II til dav ther s1fter
Fer Euft IA, IL um iDdt Ba5 Wedl esdays- .: s.
=: FQf Newport: EeS Aagelfs. and. air way ports
: every fcIri:l and fitch dlyslS A. NJ. .. So
-. For =SlG Diego Stlprlng only at Rot+ Hhrf0rd;
!: SaEta Baplani; Re,t'nd3: ai san redrqsi Los;Aas
:gelesl every th:andhirh day, at II ~ -:
for.pprEs AIexico. first 0f:taclr Inhith; Z
Ticket Cetce- Paldee Hotel ,iNeY Sitsomerg ST.
:. GuODAEL. EEftk N5S.lS:Cn', heral:Agents.-
H. 40 :NarKtt sam FTAurisiso.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAIL WAY;

COMMENCING SUNDAY, AFRIL nc. 1913.
" and until further notice. boats and trains W. "a
leave from and arrive at the San FRANCISCO Passsa
ger Depot Market-stTeet wharf, as follows:
From San Francisco for TiburDn,
Beivedere and San Raj Ell.
WEEK DAYS-7:4O. 9 20, II 10 A. IL 80, $3.50.
s 05. $50 P, N.
sUNDAYs-s: 900, ESQ, 400 A. NJ; 1: 80. s:sa
800, 5:2U p. NJ.
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25, :55, $3.50, II 80 A. lao,
$40, sos P. N.
sATURD AVS oSLY-Aa extra trip at 80 p.
sUNnAYS-S:lO $40 Il:l0 A. NJ: LAO, S:41
5 800, 6:25 F.
From TiburDu to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS. 80, S:20, 1855. 1883 A NJ; 2:0S.
ADS. 5 30 T.
SATURDAYS oNLY--An extra trip at 6:55 P. N.
sUNUAYS-S:4 10 .05, :35 \. NJ; 2:o5. 4:05.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
Origin of n Famous Hymn.

It is well known that the hymn Hold the Fort" was inspired by the story of the signals exchanged by Gems. sherman and Corse when the latter was besieged at Allatoona, Ga, but few know how the idea was brought to Mir. Moody's mind. The Boston Globe says that once when Gen. and Mrs Corse lived in Chicago Mir. Moody called. While there he took up book that told the story of that famous conflict in which Corse had been so badly wounded, and, sec ing the message from Gen. sherman, Hold the fort! for I am coming" ex- claimed, enthusiastically; What a magnificent motto that would be for a marching song for the army of Christi" And the day after the famous hymn was written, beginning with Hold the fort, for I am coming, Jesus sig nals still" a hymn that has been sung in almost every hamlet on the con- tinent and whose strains across the ocean have become familiar to the ears of men who never heard of Gen. Corse or the beleaguered men at Allatoona.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
NOT EVERYBODY IS A BREWER.
The Discovery Made by Philadelphia
 Man Who Tried to Make Beer.

Anybody can make beer" said John Logan, a shrewd Philadelphian. "All you have to do is to get barrel and put the stuff in and let it work" So he got an empty barrel and recipe for making beer. He threw in whole lot of hops, three bucketfuls of yeast. five pounds of sugar, half bushel of finely ground barley and corn meal. Then he filled up the barrel with boil ing water, closed the bunghole tight and left the beer to work. It worked, says the Brewers Review. Logan and his wife and children were sitting at supper, a cat was purring near the kitchen stove, dog was snoring in the corner. Suddenly the house shook, there was 9 rumbling of thunder, a crashing of glass, the bowling of dog and the wailing of cat; rain of some sort, then all was still. The family rushed to the kitchen. There lay pieces of slaves and barrel heads scat tered all over the place, from the cell ing and the walls there was dripping and oozing slimy liquid, and the frag- ments of crockery and glassware were strewn over the floor. Under the table lay a dead dog; the cat had disap- peared. Next door to Logan's house was a china store. The show cases were broken and the chinaware smashed The owner of the store de- manded one hundred dollars to cover his loss. Two days before the experiment Logan refused an offer of one hundred dollars for the dog.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
FORTUNE FAvoRS PAUPERS.
There Is One Institution at Least Where
 He Is We'll Treated.

There Is One Institution at Least Where
 He Is We'll Treated.
 In Islington, a district of London, they have a committee of guardians of the poor who are more than humane. They add so much to the many attrac- tions of workhouse life that the fortune of pauper who is lucky enough to gain admittapce will need celebratory verses. In fact, says the Washington Evening News, they are fast making of the institution club, the only qualification for admittance being a lack of those things which the estab- lishment affords of its bounty.
 All of the old women who do not take snuff are allowed some other luxury, and any man who does not smoke is provided, if desired, with any newspaper or periodical he may choose at cost not exceeding three pence a week. But censorship" is to be maintained. Every newspaper of questionable principles or lacking severe moral tone will be excluded. All sporting intelligence is to be ''blacked out" after the manner of the St. Petersburg authorities, the object being to prevent the betting of tobaco, butter and other such articles on the result of the ascot or the derby.
 Any man who is troubled over the possibility of becoming needy in his old age will now know where to apply. The "Islington Club" however, is very crowded, and there is long waiting list
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
SaIlors' Superstjtions.

The superstitions of actors would fill A book and so also would those of sail ors But this, says the Boston Home Journal, has affected the amateur yachtmen, who are men of education and who might be expected to laugh at it. Notice the names of crack racers of late years, and it will be seen that the mystic seven has entered most largely into their selection. In 1891 the Adams boys" as they are called, had boat called the Beatrix (notice the seven letters) which was very sue cessful. She was altered and renamed the Harpoon, which, in addition to the seven letters, had a lucky co. The
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
MESA NOTES.

fine shower of rain passed over !, last night, cooling the Atmos- sre,
 r,o Dages Bros., of Tempe, came up nnr pros porous city, yesterday morn- on business
 Ibo,b stages came in loaded with pas I. ,srs yesterday, most of whom were l.snte for the Superstition mines. kl, Mat Madison passed through sa yesterday morning with four fs.e load of provisions for the Hudson t.sryOir company, camped at Dr.. ISes ranch.
 ,rsssrs G. w. Woy and W. E. Pom 1 drove up to the mines yesterday. l Wov came down last week and se- ,8 pstents for several rich placer Fms he is interested in in the camp. Ess.arday about 5 o'clock p. m., ip all others were keeping them ,ss cool as best they could, a nice , wedding took place at the resi- ,e of the brides mother, Mrs. isss Johnson, on First street. The trscting parties were pr. kimball beroy and Miss Cassie Johnson, both his city. The party with the brides her left on the evening train for a 10 Los Angeles, Cal, and before x return will take trip by water to Francisco and return by the way of ], Lake, where the brides mother
 spend the summer. The best ;sss go out from the hearts of all
 know the young couple and all {, that theirs will be a life of long ihsppy union.
 in Indian bold and defiant, thought yme to be the Kid, rode into a Sen near Mesa yesterday and at the nt of Winchester took all the vege- es he desired and rode away. The Hsn came down the street from the rode in by MT. Shaws house, while vas sitting in plain view, rode to varden where some onions etc. were ssd, waiting the delivery wagon. Shsw's boy was in the garden and tted to the Indian making himself ,ssh. The Indian raised Winches. which he had accross his knee and tTing it on the boy muttered some klg and taking what onions etc, he nsd coolly rode back by the house on down south. Mir. Shaw came El and made a complaint and the ers are now after him.
 new wagon road has been staked between Mesa and Goldfield, which
 shorten the drive about three miles
 avoid 8 great many of the ravines render the old route almost un- Icticable for heavy loaded teams. Kimban and the Farmers' Ex- ange, whoat present have kind of rner on the freight and passenger D fife, are at the head of the enter ise s1i they report that the line sSed out yesterday is not only an ex' ent one but is at least three miles krer-maklng the distance from sCity to the mines only twenty B and avoiding entirely the long
 in the bottom of the wash. A full sOi men will be put on today and expected that the stages will make Irregular trips by the new route by fist of next week. A pair of small OQ the desert mark the halfway
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
MESA CITY, ARIZONA, JULY l2, 1893.

floor and cried. Having looked at the corpses of his parents, brothers and cousin, he went with sad, sorrowful heart on his way to the home of set tier who lived some ten miles distant. He arrived there the next morning and was nearly exhausted. He was given food and water and he told them the story of the horrible massacre of his family to a sympathetic family. The men present prepared to go and bury the dead.
 Arriving at the place they looked at the faces of their dead friends and then dug a large grave, A cart body was lowered into the grave and all the corpses were piled into it, and thus were they buried. The dirt was thrown over them and the grave was banked up high. There are two grandsons of this little Wilds boy living in this country to-day. The spot is held sacred to the memory of those who are buried there
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12

Typhoon had the lucky seven letters and the lucky %, and was eminently successful, therefore. It is also lucky to have double consonants in the mid dle of the name. The Gossoon, cut ter owned by the Adams boys, won all the races in her class in 1890, and in a previous year these same yachtmen misspelled word for the sake of gain ing the lucky combination, and called a boat the Babboon.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
ASSACRE BY INDIANS.
Blood Curdling Story Recalled
 by a Georgia Grave.
Entire Family, with the Exception of be Boy, Cruelty Slain by Savage Marauders - An Incident of
 Frontier Life.

ihere is a historic spot on w. J. |ES place near Waycross. According Edition, there lived family named -ts on that place during period of fI settlements of that part of the s There were but few settlers in section then. The Indians were Ferrous, and more than once the ahawks were used against the 'sS, says the Savannah News.
 HWilds family consisted of eight aserS-father and mother and six dren The children were all boys. Lds was farmer and had cleared a many acres of land. A rude log an had been built, and everything ned to point to peace and pros ny. For some time the Indians ned to be on friendly terms with
 They admired his cabin and as- him that his ideas on farming ld be followed by them. But the ans were only waiting for him to love the farm when they would kill amily and take possession of the l@ There was visiting Mir. Wilds a ag lady who was his niece.
 vas noon, a day in midsummer, 'a the sun poured forth great heat; earth was scorched; the sultriness tse the eyelids droop and sleep was 'ed Lying around here and there le cabin were the different mem- Of the family, some dozing and N sound asleep. In the rear yard, ef 'he shade of a huge pine tree, a boy, the youngest of the family, Paying marbles. Suddenly there S|ild war-whoop, and the house 'arounded by the Indians.
 Indians, in their haste, did not Y'er the little boy in the yard. On Sthcm surrounding and entering
 NSe, the little boy quietly made
 g through the garden into a
 & Late that afternoon he ven "h the house. He had expected
 ,orSt, and as he walked into the 1e did not expect to find a mem
 !, the family alive, but rather cx-
 w to See an Indian with toma-
 come toward him. The house
 sll, not a sound could be heard t' the beating of his heart. As he
 rom room to room, a horrible met his eyes.
 bv"hole family had been massacred ' Indians. The boy fell on the
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
MRS. JULIA WARD HowE made an a

MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE made an al- bum of photographs of women minis ters for the Columbian worlds fair.
 JAY GoULD's collection of annual passes for 1881 is being exhibited at Chicago. There are about one hundred and fifteen or one hundred and twenty of them, but only half-dozen or so show signs of use.
 AUGUST has been named as the day for grand gathering of Virginians at the worlds fair. On that day the two hundred and seventy-fourth anniver- sary of the assembling at Jamestown of the first representative legislative body of Americans will occur.
 THE financial report of the exposi- tion of all expenditures up to March l shows that S15,5S4 ,310.16 have been spent, and all but about S2,0OO,0 900 of this amount is for construction. The gate receipts up to date are reported to aggregate S205, 5,31O75, showing that S21 ,243 people have visited the grounds since the admission fee has been harged.-Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
Americans Should Learn This.

The Indians on the Missouri river tread water just as the dog treads it. Among the natives of Joanne, an island on the coast of Madagascar, young persons walk the water, carrying fruit and vegetables to ships becalmed or, it may be, lying in the offing miles away. At Madras, watching their op- portunity, messengers with letters se- cured in an oilskin cap, plunge into the boiling surf and make their way to the vessels outside, treading the water boat could live. At the cape of Good Hope men used toproceed to the vessel in the offing through mountain bil- lows, treading the water as they went with the utmost security.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
Cautions Indignation.

Thompson-Suppose a man should call you liar, what would you do?
 Jones (hesitatingly) - What sized man?-Boston Globe
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
Couldn't Get Ont Of If.

Mir. Norris-Yes, my dear, there. where you had me.
 Mrs Norris-Where was that? MT. Norris-At the altar.-Vopue,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS. MESA ADVERTISEMENTS . A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered By the South Side to
 HOmeSeekerS.

the south side The system consists of 40 miles of main canal 75 miles of main laterals and 15O miles of smaller irrigated
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory must be considered The Highland canal 20 miles, 5OOO acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 2O, 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles 10000 acres the Tempe 15 miles, 3O,OOO.
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which are also contributoy in the highest de- gree to the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe.
 There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these fourshng towns are located IS the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief
 Its not improper in this connection to describe briefly the grounds upon which this belief based and the natural reasons why it isso
 The country about Mesa will probably within the next ten years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the most productive frutgowing region in the United States if now known to be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley to insure semitropca fruits against danger from frost always imminent in the favored regions of Cali fornia.
 The altitude is s1e feet higher than Tempe and 172
 feet above Phnx rendering somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
 Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun ded of broad acres are set oranges almonds date etc. Mesa City, the center ofth lovely regon an ideal village of 1900 people, situated 6S miles east of Tempe and about 17 miles from Phenix
 The business and commercial interests include one bank general merchandise sores hardware sore two blacksmith shop one lumber yard and two saloons
 The buildings are of a good character and become more preenous yearly As might be expected in such community there are excellent church and school facilities and the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small opera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neighboring cities of Tempe and Phoenix by means of two daily stages
 Three miles east of Mesa City is the prosperous village of Iehi among whose other industries and features IS creamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the territory.
 The mesa proper extends to the river four miles north f Masa Citv on the south it is almost limess stretch of country which within ten years will be known as the
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12

Patterson X Brundage Bros., are the first on the grounds with full line of groceries, mems wear and shoes etc., at the Superstition mining camp. Come and visit us and save money.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12

B. F. Johnson, Sons & Co.,, have just received large and well selected stock of mems, boys and ladies' shoes. Don't fail to avail yourselves of their low prices.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12

Morse & Bidwell are now prepare to serve first class meals at the Supersti- tion mining camp at 50 cents per meal, or $1 per day.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12

Go to Forster and Cuber's and hay your harness, etc., repaired.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12

Have your washing and ironing done at Koung Kee laundry.
 Go to Shew Ying restaurant for meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12

fine shower of rain passed over , last night, cooling the Atmos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

that he hoped all Americans would refrain from an
attempt TO pronounce his name. Prince David added
that Ire wished to be excused from expressing any
opinion on the Hawaiian annexation question lie
said, however, that he hoped the affair would bs
settled soon. Mr.. Neumann would be In New York
on Thursday and would discuss the question then.
Prince David admitted that he had hoped TO have
considerable amusement while he was i'm Newly ork
but that the cod weather had almost taken the idea
OF pleasure ont OF his head.
You should come TO Hawaii, he added: "thcre
we nave 10 cold or heat there have "A icmDeIa-
ure that is below 10 degrees and ney or above
So. That Is the land TO live in.'
The Prince Is to be entertained by c. NJ. Cook,
II. NJ. Gillig and Thomas williamson while I'm the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
u.prryyzJyG FrRyAcES COMPLETED.

pctblehcm. PENN Feb. 90 lSpcciaD.-roday marked
,, in,nortant Stage IN the progress Of tie Navy D'-
rartment,s determination 10 secure superior arh"r
nl,c, The trials In this country and Europe ior NV
last wear have demonstrated the excellence VI 'n'
u,rveyized plates. The Department contracted VIII
the bethlehem Iron Company f0r the rr'c"hg o' ''N'
,r.,ov furnaccs ON December 30 the company
t.., ,ho, t,ro of tlr seven furnaces should br
completed In two months two NOR" IN four hloh'lH
and all seven In six months from that Gate. io7i'N
,v, the date for the completion of the iirS' TWO }r
nace,. superintendent Lebcrt this m'rnlhS pro
,ounc,d them finished and invited Their Inspection w
,h Government officers stationed here ana their com
" A., ,,.,s .Iso rcported to the Department. T."
r furnaces are simpler In construction ana superb"
i heating facilities 10 the old one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
MOVEMENTS OF THE RIVAL ENJOYS.
Mr. NFrMANN MISSES HIS APPoINTMFNT WIFI
crcnrrArY Z rSrER

Mr. NFrMANN MISSES HIS APPhNIMfNi VIZ"
SECRETARY F STIR.
Washington. Feb. COL. A. Thurston and his as
sncistes the special annexation commissioners Ho'"
Hawaii and Paul Neumann, the envoy of queen
IuiuokaIini spent a part Of to-day at the Capitol
Mr. Neumann was in conference with several S'h"
tors 10 whom he bears letters Of Introduction from
business men on the islands and Others whom he
knew personally before leaving the United states
several years ago. Mr. Marseden, one OF the anneNA
ton commissioners started for New-Nork city 10
night on his way tn Francisco, whence ne VIII
sail for Honolulu on March :. He goes In advance
Of his fellow commissioners In order 10 see something
Of the country, with which he Is not as familiar as
they He Will stop in New-York one day. visit the
Ice bridge at Niagara Falls, and spend some time NJ
Chicago and other Western cities.
When Mr.. Neumann called AT the state Department
Friday he was informed that Secretary Foster
would see him Immediately upon his return from
Waertovn 10 Washington to-day. Mr.. Foster expected
10 reach the city IN the afternoon but detained by
hte trains until after O'Clock. He hal fixed the
f0r for the appointment with Mr.. Neumann before
starting last Thursday morning, at Z O'Clock tohgh'.
But Mr.. Neumann failed TO appear, although the
Secretary waited hour for him and fearing that
he might have mistaken the time or possibly been
nniormed he his secretary to the hotel to IN
Iorm Mr. Neumsu, that he waiting TO receive
nm. But Mr.. Neumamn not AT his hotel 50
uat the interview was not held
lt reported, that the annexation treaty, which mas
Oeeh 1avorably reported 10 the senate by the uhahi
nous vote Of the Committee On Foreign relations, eS'
oP that Of Mr.. Gray, will be considered at an e& &au
1--WE session OF the Senate, to be heiu
tomorrow. resolution has been passed.
Is reported. asking for further Information
nom the executive on the situation OF ahairs
10 Hawaii for The of the Senate and II Is probable
nat some cOrrc.Dgncence which could not be pre-
ysHo in time to 20 in with the treaty when II Wi'
SUBMITTED Will be to the senate In response 10
tnee RESOLUTION.
II Is reported that Mr.. Ncumann has sailsncu MN,
"a ~ his Inquiries at the Capitol since hl@ arriNhl
.Msslnsiyn hast week that the rcstii'9n :" III :,
nsy deposed Queen Is out OF the question, bul IL Il
NO ttat he desires TO be advi,rd OF this 0ihciaiit
W.Ner oNer to satisfy his principal upon his return u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
PRINCE DAVID IN TITS CITY.

sse .Inee David. OF Hawaii, or David Kawanankoa'
= M OF Honolulu. as he prefers 10 be called wmle
- ' country, arrived I'm New-York last night ana Is
q ns,ng at the Victoria Hotel The Prince came TO
~ United States with Paul Neumann, the envoy OF
- ssPosed Lnoubalnn and his visit TO Ncw-fork Is
49, ays' solely for the purpose Of shopping ana
~ens the sights.
"ce David is the nephew Of the late King
n. He was educated in San Francisco, aho
- ueser held any Office In ffswa lie Is twenty
~. -" old Until the Queen &2s deposed ne was
~ nne Of succession after ttc Princess k"'u-
~ suh In speaking TO Nrbune reporter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
SANTO DOMINGO EXCITED.
THE PEOPLE OPPOSING THE CONCESSION
TO AN AMERICAN SYNDICATE.
REVOLUTION ALLEGED TO BE IMMINENT-sPAIN


MAY SEND PROTEST TO WASHINGTON.
Madrid, Feb, 2O.-The Minister of the Colonies has
received a dispatch from Rodriguez Arias, Captain
General of Cuba, stating that great popular excite
ment prevails In >antO Domingo In consequence Of
the concession of the customs, with an accompanying
grant OF land. to an American syndicate General
Heurcaux. the President OF Domingo Is fierce
ly denounced by the people and there is every sign
CT 4 revolution being imminent. 4 Spanish war
vessel has left Cuba for Santo Domingo to protect
Spanish interests in the Republic. The excitement
among the people of Santo Domingo is based a
fear that the concession TO the syndicate is only Il
prelude 10 attempt by the United states upon
Dominican Independence. The telegram from Cap
tainGeneral Arias hints at Interference by the United
States in Dominican affairs.
The Minister of the Colonies has sent q cable dis
patch TO the Capt inGeneral asking specific in
formation TO any action by the United states in
the matter. Upon the reply to this dispatch viii
depend the decision whether not the spanish GOV
ernment VIII send protest TO Washington against
any course on the part OF the United states that
ntrenches upon or menaces the independence OF Sano
Domingo.