davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
THE PHGNIx MINE CASE.

Superintendent Dillingham; in Ap-
 pearance for Contempt.
 The contempt feature of the case of Walter Talbott vs. the Phoenix Mining com pany was before the district court yesterday. The proceedings are against W. B. Gillingham, the superintendent of the mine, charged with removing, using and selling certain machinery which lay under an attachment in favor of the plaintiff, and in disobedience to an injunction issued by the court. The afternoon was taken up with evidence in the case and the arguments were be- gun but not concluded. The case was continued to Monday. In the mean time Superintendent GIllingham en- tered into a personal recognizance for his appearance.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
How {, Receive a Creditor

The trials of a man coIle'.I-' sometimes take an annoyln5 '1.I of those pleasant gentlemen ' x into an office. an !, seeing 'DI
 talking to a number of lady '. waited till. he had leisure "L'.' '. the debtor turned to the co.ie''Gt "a a very pleasant manner ana s', will loan you this much to-5's, 7, again when you are harI ,, .. .E 2. smiled one of those smiles 'a''" looking-glass. -Hartford fOs'
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
EVANS AND SONTAG
q Believed to be the Men Who Held up
 San Bernardlno Saloon.

ei Ocail DSI NlilO OolOOls
 Last Wednesday night two masked men went into the M. x o. Saloon kept by Jim Murray at san Bernardino, held up the twelve occupants of the place, made them stand with their faces to wall hands up while they proceeded 10 rake in the capital of a crap game a faro layout and a wheel. The ros- bers secured altogether $l 300.
 A gentleman who arrived m Phoenix yesterday, speaking of the affair said that it Is not doubted in San Bernar- dino that the robbers were Evans and Soniag. This suspicIon has, however, been suppressed in the local papers by the aushorities who, the gentlemas said, when he left San Bernardino were on hot trial of the most noted tlaiR robbers in existence.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
Earn Their Money.

Victoria's maids of honor, who are paid $500 year for their services, earn their salaries. They are obliged to appear before the queen in new gown every day, aud to be in readiness to attend her majesty at any and every hour of the day.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
From vl,ara

A street of Vienna will os Ol attractions of midway pl"ls'L. i to be a reproduction of an,l,,' h at the time of Maria IhcTss1 .-s the gothic and rcnaissaG...e ,.. ..,,,., as shops where the tyD.eal ' .-I, .I,.,
 CTS in metal, leather ang,, ,I schaum, etc, will be rep!."~ ~I sold to visitors. The 5''s'' , have a Vienna cafe and c1n'y. with a military band O4 .1,at Viennese singers will aP.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
OM Color.

Even the doctor accustomed as he was to all sorts of sights, could not help but notice that the girl with brown hair and blue eyes looked abso- lutclv bcwitching in her white robes, lying there amid wreath of. lace drapcry. When the physician had felt her pulse he smiled. "only a fever, he remarked. with a reassuring nod. Raising herself upon her elbows she glarcd at him. What kind of fevcr?' she demanded. q should say"-the doctor was still smiling-''it was scar let fever" With a groan she fell among the pillows. "Oh dear'-ahe was on the verge of sobbing-''why couldn't l have yellow fever? Scarlet ' she turned her face to the wallis so awfully unbecoming to my complex ion" Then she ueclined to take any medicine by way of wreaking ven geance on cruel fate.-Detroit Trib- nnp
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
AT A STANDSTILL.
Architectural Improvements
 Begun Yesterday
Succeeded by a Mazy Law Suit Which Is Suddenly Transformed
 Into Criminal Proceedings.

F.. A. Ackers and hls partner, Frank Moore, both colored, stopped the wheels of progress yesterday with a 'chug." " These parties more than a month ago leased the dining room of the Williams house for a time indefinitely described
 by "as long as they wanted it." Since
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23

and portraits re- gently produced in such numbers.
 Possibly they do not consider the difficulty in rep resenting Colum- bus. No one seems certain as to his real DOT trait, and there is still more doubt as to whether he should be repre- sented as apeace- full explorer, 8 soldier, a ruler of men or a dream ing enthusiast. The artist who prepared the stat ue for Colum- bus, O., decided tn Jor.,t l,,, ,a
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23

It is said that Mme Carnot, the French presidents wife, enjoys cigarette regu- larly after her meals. She only smokes a mild, sweet scented tobacco.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
The I,ari Part

Proprietor--Did you ls' .,or know it was DO trouble W wares? 5bs.
 New Clerk-Ycs, sir. tO'. selling them was where 'n' 'n-=Iifn -.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
Columbus for Colurnnus.

The critics are having deal of fun out of the various Columbus statues
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-16
OLD DAYS IN WALL STREET.
Terms That Were Familiar TO tho Men on
Change Fifty Years Ago.

Terms That Were Familiar 20 the Men on
'Chsnge Fifty Years Ago.
An old Wall street man, long since
retired, speaking of the numerous
changes in the manners and customs
of the stock exchange, according to the
New York Tribune, said to the writer:
'The lambs that we have in the street
in these days were called hunkies when
was on Change, some forty or fifty
years ago. A hunky we regarded as q
man who, deceived by appearances,
went into the market without any
knowledge OF it and generally lost all
he had.
eve have had bulls and bears ever
since 1 can remember, but the familiar,
terms bull-baclters and bear-traps I
have not heard in q good many years.
They were the moneyed men, the big
spectators who combined with each
other for the purpose of cornering the
market; men such as Keene and Gould,
Drew, Commodore Vanderbilt and
Jacob Little. In those days the brolz-
.ers used to play lovingly among
themselves for the purpose of keep
ing up appearances. When they had
no customers on whom to practice
they would make large transactions,
which, by mutual understanding, were
not to be fulfilled, and when the game
was out the securities were thrown
back on the market. These transac-
tions, often published in the CONNER
cial newspaper, went forth to the
world as the evidences of value and the
condition of the money market to de-
ceivc the unwary. The present man
agemcnt OF the stock market renders
such transactions impossible. Besides,
the papers of to-day would refuse to
publish them"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-16
DISCARDED BY THREE STATES.
The Original No Mans Land Lay Between
Maryland and Delaware. H.. %

The Original No Mans Land Lay Between
Maryland and Delaware. %
When one speaks to you of No Mans
land, don't be so sure that he means to
refer you to that strfp of sand prairie
at the far end Of the Indian territory,
otherwise ''the Panhandle" The or
iginal No Mans land is a little tongue
of real estate extending a few miles
south of the Mason and Dixon line, be-
tween the states of Maryland and Del
aware. Occasionally some one starts
the story that the aforementioned
tract is, properly speaking, a part of
no state-that it is q scrap or leftover
piece of the United States where no
one owns the land upon which he re-
sides. On the maps the land is usually
accredited to the state of Pennsylva-
MIA, but high legal authority says that
the claim is very vague and shadowy.
This triangular bit Of territory was
marked off in curious manner, as re-
lated by the Philadelphia Press. The
eastern boundary of Maryland was
carly determined, but the southern
boundary of Pennsylvania was long
matter of dispute. Finally Mason and
Dixon began their survey, starting at
the eastern boundary of Maryland,
proceeding westward. At the same
time the northern boundary of Della
ware was declared to be q semicircle,
the center of which was New Castle
In surveying this semicircle it was
found that the circumference did not
touch the boundary of Maryland at it's
junction with the Pennsylvania line
Thus this three-cornered bit of land
was actually left over, discarded by
three states and finally attached to
Pennsylvania for judicial purposes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-16
FULL FREEDOM OF DEBATE.
Legislators In Now South Wales Not HAM
psred by Parliamentary Usage.

Legislators In Now South Wales Not Ham,
psred by Parliamentary Usage.
The 'lively scenes" which occasion-
ally break the monotony of proceed
ings in the house Of commons are very
dull, insipid affairs, says the London
Truth, in comparison with those con-.
stantly enacted in the Legislative as.
scmbly of New South Wales. In re-
cent issue Of a Sidney paper there is a
report of debate in which the premier
(Sir George Dibbs) twice interrupted q
member with the remark that he was
"a liar!" Sir George was accused of q
disgraceful act Of nepotism in giving
an appointment to his nephew. His
polite contradiction was: "You are q
bigger liar than the man who told
you," md it was only after being
pressed by the chairman that he with
drew it. The postmaster general CIR.
Kidd was charged with comforting his
office worth e2b0 year on his partner
in business. lie did not deny the soft
impeachment, but told the member
who raised the matter that Ii he "were
half as honest" as the partner in ques-
ton 1T would be q good job" Called
upon to withdraw, Mr.. Kidd said: "E
admit that he Is half as honest"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
U. 8. GOVERNMENT.

President...-. GROVER CLEVELAND, NY
Observation-Disclosures Z. STEVENSON, Ia
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-16
CABINET.

Sec ty. OF State. Walter Q. Gresham, IL
SectY. OF the Treasury ..JOhn G. Carlisle, Ky
sec'ty. of War. Daniel g. Lamont, n. y
Secty. OF the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
RostmAster-0eneral... Wilson s. Bisaen. NY
Sec'ty. of the Interior. .Hoke Smith, Ga
Atorney-Generai...... Richard olney, Mass
Secty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, eb
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-10-06

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 2S.-In reply
to letter from Gov. Northen asking
the president to give his position on
financial matters. President Cleve-
land sent the following reply:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHING
TON, Sept. 25.-Hon. w. j. Northern:
My Dear Sir-I hardly know how to
reply to your letter of the 10Th in
slant 1t seems to me | am quite
plainly on record concerning the fin
ancial question. My letter accepting
the nomination to the presidency,
when read in connection with the
message lately sent TO congress in
extraordinary session, appears to be
very explicit. want a currency
that is stable and safe in the hands of
our people. would not knowingly
be implicated in a condition that will
justly make me answerable to any
laborer or farmer in the United States
for shrinkage in the purchasing
power of the dollar he has received
for full dollar worth of the product
of his toll. l not only want our cur
ACAOl W UO VI buCil dClCL Llldl GIL
kinds of dollars will be of equal pur-
chasing power at home, but l want
it of such a character as will demon
strate abroad our wisdom and good
faith, thus placing upon a firm foun-
dation our credit among the nations
of the earth. l want our financial
conditions and laws relating to our
currency so safe and reassuring that
those who have money will spend and
invest it in business and new enter
prises, instead of boarding it. You
cannot cure fright by calling it foolish
and unreasonable, and you cannot pre-
vent a frightened man from boarding
his money. want good, sound,
stable money and condition of con-
fidence that will keep it in use. Within
the limits Of what have written | am
the friend of silver, but l believe its
proper place in our currency can only
be fixed by adjustment of our cur
rency legislation and the Inaugural
ton OF a consistent and comprehensive
financial scheme. l think that such
a thing can only be entered upon
profitably and hopefully after the re-
peal OF the law which is charged with
all our financial woes. In the
present state of public mind this
law cannot be built upon nor
patched in such a way as to relieve
the situation. am therefore opposed
to the free and unlimited coinage of
silver by this country alone and indie
pendently, and | am in favor of the
immediate and unconditional repeal
of the purchasing clause OF the So
called Sherman law. l confess that
am astonished by the opposition in the
senate to such prompt action as would
relieve the present unfortunate situs-
ton. My daily prayer is that the de-
lay occasioned by such opposition NAV
AISSv 10 VrIO va15vNUr pIungTng the coun-
try into deeper depression than has
yet been known, and that the Demo-
cratic party may not be justly held
responsible forsuch a catastrophe.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-10-06

BUENos AYREs, Sept. .-Ex-Presi-
dent Pelligrini, undismayed by the
threat of the rebels to shoot him on
the spot if he again falls into their
hands, safely landed before Tucuman
and telegraphs here that he expects
the rebels soon to surrender. Other
advices say the foreign colonists of
Santa Fe and its neighborhood are
joining the rebellion and some bloody
engagements between the rebels and
the government are expected hourly.
As this dispatch is sent the whole
Argentine Republic is convulsed with
excitement and revolution is in prog
ress throughout the north and east
The government reports may attempt
to belittle the situation, but this does
not alter the fact that the Argentine
Republic is taking up arms for and
President Saenz Pena. There
has been severe fighting throughout
the disturbed district and more
blood will be shed. At Santa Fe many
of the national troops have already
sided with the rebels and the latter
expect to receive further reinforce
ments from the same source. This is
the situation from the rebel stand
point.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-10-06
Sensational Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Pin the
senate yesterday Mr.. Dubois created
a sensation by Offering the following,
which went over until to-day:
Whereas, several sovereign states
are without the representation in the
senate they are entitled to, therefore
Resolved, that consideration OF
legislation relating to the federal
election laws, tariffs and finance mat
tiers materially affecting the partially
unrepresented states be postponed in
the senate until Monday Jan. Is, 1894,
to enable the states of Washington,
Montana and Wyoming to have the
vote, influence and protection guaran-
teed each sovereign state by the con-
stitution of the United States.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-10-06

LAGRANDE, Ore, Sept. 27.-The
snti-C Chinese agitation which has been
existing the past two weeks culmi-
mated Sunday night. An armed mob
of 200 men marched to the Chinese
quarters, and after looting the houses
marched the Cinnamon to the city
limits and ordered them to leave.
Officers attempted to quell the riot,
but were overpowered. Warrants
were issued for the arrest of the ring
leaders. About thirty Chinese sought
refuge in the house of Chinese Mis-
sionary Trumble. When the mob de-
manded their delivery Mrs. Trumble
appeared with Winchester rifle and
announced that the first man entering
the house would be shot The mob
quickly dispersed.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-10-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The senate
opened yesterday at IL o'clock with
Senator Stewards arraignment Of
President Cleveland for alleged vio-
latiOn of the constitution in seeking
to influence the legislative department
of the government The resolution
of Mr.. Stewart. introduced Saturday
under the rules, went over and was
| the first thing in order after the pre-
liminary business following the read
ing of the journal. There was dead
stiffness as the Nevada senator opened
his attack upon the president for his
alleged endeavor to coerce congress
into passing the repeal bill. He be-
gan by reference to the laying of the
cornerstone of the capitol and the CEN
tennial anniversary of that event. On
the latter occasion, he said, the presi-
dent, armed with more than 100, 900
high-paid, desirable federal offices to
bestow, with the veto power, designed
only for extraordinary occasions,
backed by concentrated capital and
fattered by the venal press, turned
his face toward the senate wing of the
capitol and in angry, menacing tones
said: "lf the representatives there
assembled legislate in prejudice or in
passion, or in behalf of sectional and
selfish interests, the time when the
cornerstone was laid and the circum-
stances surrounding it will not be
worth concentrating" This de-
claration, said Mr.. Stewart, which
had been cheered and encouraged by
the thoughtless multitude had been
construed by the vensl press as a re-
buke from the president to the guilty
and venal senate. He undertook to
say that at no time since the execu-
ton Of Charles l, either in England or
ing the United States, had king or
president openly and defantly dis
obeyed q statute which he himself
declared was mandatory and allowed
his subordinates to do the same thing.
Was it not time to sound the alarm'
Mr.. Stewart said the president
regarded the senate and the
house doubtless as an appSndage to
the executive department Mr.. Stew
art read from the Cincinnati Times
Star an interview with the president,
in which he said: The reople are
with me and my policy, but l fear
shall not be able to command action
from congress. 1 never saw such OBJ
stinacy as exists among the members
of congress on the silver question"
The assumption of the president that
he knew best, said Mr.. Stewart, and
those who had studied the subject all
their lives were wrong, was remark /
able. The president is the only one
ever in the White House who has not
a college education or is from an edu- /
cational institution where they com
menced with and studied naturs's law.
He yielded to motion to go into ex-
ecutive session, and will conclude his
speech TODAY.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-10-06
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Mr.. Cameron Of Pennsylvania Presents a
Remarkable Petition.
STATE BANK QUESTION BEING DISCUSSED.
Mr. Carlisle Makes a Report on the Chinese Quss-
ton Showing There Are -iO6, $50 China
men in This Country.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Mr Came
ron of Pennsylvania presented a petit
ton in the senate yesterday morning
signed, he said, by IA manufacturers
of Philadelphia, representing s75,-
100000 capital, employing 100, 900
men, with a yearly product of $780,
000.0 in favor of legislation to pre-
serve the character of the tariff and
the integrity of silver as a money
metal. The repeal bill was then
taken up and Mr.. Harris addressed
the senate in opposition. He said the
passage of the bill meant no more
legal tender. and that silver would
only be used as a fractional currency,
which meant practically the demOne-
tization of silver. Mr. Harris quoted
from a speech by Mr.. Voorhees,, de-
livered February Is, 1898, in which
he said he would have voted to take
up the Sherman bill some days prior
to that, but for the fact that Its
passage would undoubtedly demone-
tie silver and leave it supported by
not one word of Legislation" In con-
clusion Mr.. Harris said he would ac-
cept any reasonably fair compromise.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-10-06

obtained on all railroads running
through this state The rates have
also been reduced very literally for
every day until the close of the EI-
position on Oct 81, with extra reduc-
tions during Fair week, Oct to :.
The success of the tenth annual ex-
position is q matter of congratulation
on every hand The exhibits are
varied and beautiful, the art galleries
are conspicuous for the excellence Of
the paintings and the care bestowed
on the selections, the electrical and
mechanical displays are complete and
instructive. and the fish aquariums
are stocked with upwards of 300 repre-
sentative denlzens Of western waters.
Every effort has been made to ensure
the comfort Of guests, a fact which
every visitor recognizes.
As usual the musical entertainment
is the very best that money can pro-
vide. Sousa's grand concert band,
conceded by all to be the best band in
America if not in the world, gives
four concerts daily, almost every
number at each concert being enthu-
siastically encored. MIR. Sousa, des-
cribed by the musical press as the
greatest living bandmaster, is
assisted by soloists of world
wide reputation including Madame
Scalchl, the peerless cOntrsl-
to; Sig. Campanani, the great
baritone; Mr. Barosch, one OF the best
tenors living; Miss Inez Carusi, the
celebrated harpist and others of al
most equal celebrity.
The seats in the enormous music
hall are all unreserved and the nominal
admission fee Of p cents entities the
visitor to all the attractions, including
the concerts IL Is inns exceptional
hberslity on the part Of the manage
ment that is insuring the Exposition
a success of which every western and
southern man is proud
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-10-06

SAN Francisco. Cal, Sept. 25.-The
most hideous crime in the annals of
the city, resulting from long feud
between union and non-union sailors,
was perpetrated yesterday morning
Shortly after midnight the southern
part of the city was shaken by a ter
rife explosion. A dynamite bomb had
been fired in front OF a waterfront
clearinghouse filed with nOn-union
sailors. The front of the building
was blown to atoms. Six inmates
were horribly mangled. Two were
instantly killed and the others may
die. By whom the bomb was fired is
not definitely known, but the own
ers directly charge the deadly deed
upon some members of the Seamen s
union.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-10-06

ADRIAN, Mich. Sept. 27.-Sunday
night Nelson Kinney, while returning
from church, induced Maude Brainerd
to 60 with him three miles west of the
city. She refused to yield to his de-
sires and jumped from the buggy in
which they were riding, as he threat
ened to take her life. He shot at her
but missed her. He then shot himself.
dying almost instantly. They were
to have been married next day. His
parents are well-to-do. During the
night Miss Brainerd was taken sud
denly i'll and died shortly afterwards
in great agony. What caused her
death is unknown. By some it is al
legged that Kinney had given her poison
during the afternoon. Others claim
that she took poison after reaching
hOma
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-10-06

New ORLEANS. La, Sept 29.-The
Louisville and Nashville passenger
train which left here at O'Clock
Wednesday night, was wrecked eighty
miles east of New Orleans, the engine
jumping the track at a switch. The
baggage, express, mail car and the
front coaches were demolished. Two
negroes we're killed and one was badly
injured The engineer and fireman
were severely hurt and the baggage
master and mail and express messen-
gers were slightly hurt Division
Superintendent Marshall began the
construction of a track around the
wreck few hours after the accident.
North and south-bouud passengers
were transferred at the wreck yester-
day morning, and travel was only in
terrupted few hours.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-10-06
Cameron's Speech.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-The speech
of Senator Cameron in favor of free
coinage of silver continues TO attract
attention here. At meeting of the
Republican league at Reading, Pa,
an attempt to censure Senator Cam
eron for his course was defeated by
two-thirds majority. The explana-
ton of this. and indeed of the attitude
the senator has taken, is furnished by
an intelligent movement on foot
among the protected manufacturers
of Pennsylvania to effect a combina-
ton between the protected interests
and the free silver men, which shall
have for its aim the defeat of legisla-
ton looking to tariff reduction and
the qualification of the vests desire
for free coinage under modified con-
ditions.