davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24
Farm Tor Sale.

One of the finest S0-acre farms in the valley, fifty acres in bearing fruit. Terms, part cash. balance long time, s per cent interest. Six miles from Phoenix. A bargain in every way.
 F. B. LINDsLEY.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24

Every body is invited to join either on foot, four wheels or horse back in the Mardi Gras on the morning of July 4th. It is proposed to paint the town "several tints
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24
Water Storage Meeting.

By order of the special committee appointed for that purpose, there will be mass meeting of the citizens of Salt River valley at the opera house in the city of Phoenix on Saturday. the 18th day of July, A. D.. 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of dis cu.sing the question of "water storage. "
 c. I. ROBsoN, Chairman. FRANK Cox, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24

The only place in town to get good bread, pies and cakes is at the Spokane Bakery. Fee delivery to all parts oi the city.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24
Hammocks! Hammocks! Buy them from the Irvine Co.

The Spokane Bakery sells six bread tickets for 25 cents. The best bread IT the city. Fresh every day. The finest ice cream served.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24

MR. WILLIAM WATSON, the English poet, who recently became insane, is reported to have completely recovered.
 WALTER BEsAET is one of the English authors intending to visit the worlds fair at Chicago. He will attend the Literary congress to be held here.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24

You can see one of those lovely Vic torias at the Victor Bicycle agency, 32 South Center St. This is the best and the easiest riding ladies' wheel in the worli.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24
MUST HAVE MONEY,

will sell two desirable residence lots nicely located and convenient to business at sacrifice. Address Box 49l, PhG. nix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24
For Rent.

One or two nicely furnished rooms one half square from court square. Ad, dress F. 0. Box 2lS.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24
Walker & Cant.

Walker & Cant. Real Estate, Insurance and Money brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col lected. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. Office No. IA Wall street,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24

The V alley Cycle club has completed for their entertainmen,,, on July 4th, The program IS "dandy'
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24
Have You a Janitor?

Have You a Janitor?
 If not, George Andrews will clean up your offices and stores, and take pride in keeping things neat. He is thor ough and reliable man. Call at the Keeley Institute, if you are in need of his services.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-24

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear nose throat especially. Glasses utted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
GOLDEN RUMORs ON WALL STREET.

But Bankers Disappointed at Harrison q
Refusal to Issue Gold Bonds.
NEW YORK, Feb 16. 1s9S.-Wall street
is in state of uncertainty today on the
gold question. There ara all sorts Of ru-
mors in the air in regard to probable ship
ments of specie Saturday by the steam
ship La Bourgogne. and IL Is said that the
amount may reach 5000, 000
This, however, has apparently had no
effect on stock speculation as yet, judg-
ing from tho market today, whatever
may be the result subsequently,.
Bankers. as rule, are greatly disap-
pointed in the attitude which has been
taken by the Administration, and the re-
fusaI of the President TO consent to the
issue Of gold bonds to relieve the present
strain, even after the advice rendered by
j. Pierpoine Morgan, is severely criti-
cised in financial circles.
Many expect that gold exports will now
assume alarming proportions since sterl-
ing exchange is hardening and sight bills
are firm at 1854.
The fact that sterling loans amounting
to So 900, 900 or more have not been been
renewed is the basis for the bsliaf that
gold shipments will take big jump.
The banks are not disposed to give any
more of their gold to the Treasury. but
what arrangement Secretary Foster may
be able to make with them TO bridge over
the interval between now and March 4 /,
and thus avoid the necessity Of encroach-
ing on the reserve In the Treasury, is still
uncertain.
The general opinion Is that the pre- sent
Govern ment officials will turn the whole
muddle over to the incoming administra- =
tion and throw upon IL the burden or
strengthening matters out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
A CLERICAL JOKE.

The Bishop Played on the Ignorance of
the Lawyer.
When Cardinal Gibbons was Bishop of
Richmond, Va, he happened to be the
defendant in relation to some church
property.
When called to the witness stand, the
plaintiffs lawyer. a distinguished legal
luminary, after vain endeavors to involve
the witness in contradictions, struck upon
plan which he thought would annoy
the Bishop. He thereupon questioned
the right of DR.. Gibbons to the title Of
Bishop of Richmond, and called on him
to prove his claim TO the office.
The defendants counsel of course OBJ
iected to this as irrelevant, but the
Bishop, with Il quiet smile. said he would
comply with the request if allowed half
au hour to produce tie necessary papers.
This being allowed the Bishop left the
courtroom and returned in twenty min
utes with document, which he proceeded
to read with great solemnity, all the more
solemn as the paper was in Latin. The
plaintiffs lawyer pretended to take notes,
industriousy bowing his head once in a
while as If in aequiescence, aud seemingly
perfectly convinced at the end.
When the reading was finished he an
nounced that the papal bulls just read
were perfectly satisfactory, at the same
time apologizing for his expressed doubts
The next day it leaked out that the
Bishop. unable TO find the papal bull al
his residence, had brought to the court
Great" written bv an ecclesiastical
student, and forwarded by toe presidep'
of the college as q specimen of the young
mans skill in composition. The smart
lawyer never heard the last Of it.-I'he
Catholic Nel1s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
HOW TO TEACH BOTANY.
Outline of Lessons Presented to the
Teachers Association.

Outline of Lessons Presented to the
Teachers Association.
The Jersey City Teachers Association
met at Rocbe's Hall yesterday afternoon.
1t was business and social session and
a large number OF teachers were present.
The Misses Addie and Helen Cadmus
performed several selections onthe violin.
Miss Emma L. Ballow made an
admirable address on s'Moral Training" I"
The following outline Of lessons was
presented by Miss Belle Loveridge on the
grade work in botany in the Jersey City
schools:-Lessou No. methods of utter
esting the pupils of your ciess in the study
OF the plant world. Lesson No. 2-The
study of the plant in ITS entirety; methods
of giving to the pupils of the primary
classes their grade work. Lesson No. B.
Minute study of the plant parts; de-
signed for the aid OF teachers in the up
per rimary grades. Lesson No. A.
Family study; methods of work in the
seventh ami eighth grades OF The gram.
mar department.. The nrst talk is de-
signed for teachers of botany In all grades
in which botauy is taught below the High
School.
The President of the Association an
Douuced the following committees:- En-
fertainment Committee, Messrs. = B.
Guilford. j. j. HOPKINS, Ed Aelly
and the Misses M. L. Var. axle. K. L.
Ballon and n. G. Dutch; Auditing Com
inStee. Mr.. Edward Kelly, Mrs. IS. G.
Marvin and Miss S., J. Root; Com mittee
oD Election, Mr.. j. c. Reinhardt. J. j.
Hopkins, aud Mrs. H. E.. Foot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
PUGILIsT AND CONVICT.
Charles Mitchell Receives Some Heav,
Furnishing ON His Arrival Here.

Charles Mitchell Receives Some Heavy
Furnishing ON His Arrival Here.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. 1S93.- Charles
Mitchell, the English pugilist and ex-cou-
vict arrived on the White Star steamer
Majestic, W htcn reached her dock at half
past eight o'clock this morning. but he
found the doors Of America closed to
him.
Acting under instructions from Wash
ington, Colonel Weber. of the 1mmiera-
tion Bureau, detailed Major George 6.
Wanzer, Chief of the Quarantine Di-
vision, to board the MajesIic at Quaran-
tine aud prevent Mitchell from leaving
the ship. The instructions FROM Wash
ington were to "hold one Charles
Mitchell. passenger, who had recently
emerged from an English prison."
1t is true that Michel served two
months in Pentonville Prison for assault
ing one Savage, keeper of public house
in London, and in the eyes of the immi-
grafton officials he came within the regu-
laJion debarrtng ex-convicts and unde-
sirable persons.
Major WauZer informed Mitchell soon
after the Majestic left Quarantine, and
the burly bruiser was nearly Knocked of
his pins. In Mitchell's party were his
hacker, George Arlington Baird, Bernard
Abranhams, Mitchell's solicitor; Mr..
Bailey, Squire Abinoton's secretary, aud
also Abington's valet. All of the party
were dumfounded at this totally unex-
pected proceeding. and were NOS slow in
dehouncing tho affair as an outrage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
SHERIFF STANTON HONORED.

Hoboken's board of Council Surprises
Him With Set of Resolutions.
Sheriff Edward r. Stanton was the
happy recipient last evening of a set of
resolutions from the Hoboken Board of
Council, which told him how highly his
friends esteem him. The resolutions, in
part, said:-
Whereas, The Chief Executive of this State, In
recognition of the honesty, capacity and sterling
worth Of Hon. Edward r. Stanton, Mayor of
this city, has promoted him to the high and re.
sponsible post Of Sheriff OF the County of Hud-
son; and
Whereas, The members Of this council, who
have served with him as member of this body
during period of official life, love him for his
many good and praseworthy qualities. We
have watched with pleasure his e.evat ion from
the lowliesr ranks of life to the mem bersh ip
in this council, and from thence to the dignity
of Mayor. and then to the highest and most i'm
portant executive office in the County.
Resolved, That we congratulate Hon. Edward
R. Stanton on his deserved promotion to greater
fields Of usefulness and distinct ion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
lARBoRET COUNCILS SUPPER.

Arboret Council No. 1,2O7, R. A., gave supper
last evening at PohlInann's Hall, when grand
officers from all over the State were present.
Toasts were responded to by Captain William
Mask, Captain T. c. Geistwert and others.
The incident which led to this supper was as
follows: -One year ago fifty members wanted
to devise means whereby the membership of the
council might be increased. So they divided
ths council Into two teams of twenty-five each,
and it was agreed that the team which added
the lesser number of members to their team
should give a supper to the winning team. Ac-
cordingly, last night. grand supper was given
the team commanded by Captain Mask to Cap
tain Geistwerts team.
The entertainment was added to by basso
solo by William J. Collins and some clarionet Sc
lecions by Edward Rinaldi, prestidigi.ateur and
carionet soloist. Mr.. George Preston rendered
one Of Listz's Rhapsodes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
TICKLE MAMIE BUCKLEY.

Mamie Buckley is pretty Irish American
girl who was born and reared in the lower sec
tion of this city. She became wayward ano
took up q residence with James Carlo, al ltal
ian barber, at No. 35S First street. The couple
lived as man and wife but dispensed with the
formallty of marriage ceremony. Some week 6
ago Mamie met another italian, Antonio Massa ,oi
No 1856 Steuben street CARLY was not treating
her properly and the couple were in arrears fol
rent. so under these circumstances Massa had
little trouble in inducing Mamie to transfer her
affections to him. Mamie took several articles
of furniture wth her from the Carlo dom lcile,
claiming they were her property
When Carbo returned yesterday aud found the
girl and furniture missing. he was furious Ha
traced the couple to Massa's apartments, No.
lS8 Steuben street, and it looked for time as il
there would be another Italian murder. Finally
Carlo rushed into Justice Weeds court and de-
manded q warrant for the arrest of the couple
on charge of larceny. This morning Massa
and Mamie were in Justice Weeds court. bnI
Carbo failed to appear and the hearing was
IOstDOned,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
THE JOB MALE SALE.

Promptly at two o'clock this afternoon
President Frank Stevens of the Real Es
tate Trusts Company raped for order In
Chancery Chambers.
There, under an order OF partition, three
pieces of property. fully described In THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday, as being
all that remains of the once large and i'm
nensely valuable estate of Job Male
were to be sold.
The Chancery Chambers were crowded
with real estate men and spectators
from New York. and many local inves.
tors.
The terms of the sale were that the
property should be struck off to the
hign est bidder Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase price and auctioneer's fees have to
be paid at once.
In def tu!t Of which the property could
again be offered for sale. Balance of
money owed on property had to be paid
on Marck 10 at ten o'clock in the morn
ing.
The first property offered for sale were
the tenemenis Nos. 107 and 100 Morri e
street, composing five three-story tene.
ments on two city lots.
The first offer made was $4,000 The
bidding was not spirited. From
$4,000 the price crept up to 81 $50,
to 81 500. TO $4,000, to $4,7O0, to 4,SOO,
to Sc, OPS, when is was sold to D. HASTEN
diech. an artist Of No. 107 Sussex street.
The next property offered for sale was
No. 81 Montgomery street, which is oc-
cupied by Morrow & Day.
The first bid made was $4,000, and for
this i5 advanced $1,000 at a clip to S29, 600.
). D. Carscallen, Counsellor j. D. Bedle,
Jr.
A representative of Morrow & Day ad-
vanced the price slowly $25 at a bid to
$32, ,525
When the price reached sSS,675. agent
7. c. Wolbert shouted out sS $500 for
Morrow 81 Day.
Mr.. j. D. Carscallen gave the price
another $25 boost and from thence it
jumped TO sS4, 600. Sale still on with q
prospect of the property going to Mr.
Carscallen.
1t was finally sold to ]. D. Carscallen
for S94 090
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16

his trial He has the legal right in the
absence of express statutory dlsquanfi
cation to maint ain before conviction his hold OF
any position or Office to which he has been
elected or appointed, to perform us
duties or services and enjoy the
compensation or emoluments thereof
The fundamental principle of law is that every
man under indictment is presumed to be inno-
cent aud the law deals with hum as an in innocent cent
rights and privileges with which he was
before bis Indictment invested. The Court upon
the statement Of facts alone were ready to
affirm the judgments below in these cases. but
the matters in question being Of so much public
noto riety, the Court has seen fit to state briefly
the reasons for its Judgment.
In the cases of Noonau. Burke and Cor
coran the facts are not clear as to the
mode OF employment. and the facts must
be more fully laid before the Court, or
the cases will be decided on the case as
made upon further consideration. Rati-
6cation and adoption are absent In these
cases, and the method of employment Ia
neL clear. Tue Court reserved decisi on
in these case5,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
COUNTY ROAD FEES.

Judge Lppincott today said:-"in the matter
of the application to fix fees and expenses FOL
the Commissioners on Sections Nos. 2 and o.
the New County Road, have conclud ed, on re
Election, to defer max ing any order fixing suc1
fees until the reports of the Commissioners of
ali the sections are made and filed with the
County Clerk think the duty of fixing ths
fees and expenses can be more properly ana
safely performed then than at any other time,
because then can have the aid which can be
gained from a comparison Of the different re-
ports
Il think that at the time of fixing these fees
and expenses there should be laid before me by
the Commissioners In writing, detailed state
ment of the number of cases heard. he number
of meetings or sittings had the amount of
awards made the general character of the
work done and such other information as viii
aid In fixing proper fees aad expenses"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
CITY NEWS NOT Es.

The Rev. @. A. Cook preached powerful and
inspiring sermon in the First Baptist Church,
last night, on "The Value of the Soul" He
breaches again tonight at 7:45 o'clock. This
afternoon ct four O'Clock he will give Bible
Reading.
There will be meeting of the old P. q.
O'Neill Association tonight.
District Deputy Grand Master B. F. Wake
field will pay an official visit this evening to
Highland Lodge, f. and A. NJ
The Odd Fellows Hall Association will meet
this evening ct the rooms Of Iroquois Lodge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
MAPLE LODGE ENTERTAINMENT.

Woods Hall was well filed last night. The
occasion was the third annual entertainment
and reception of Maple Association. /. O. Q. f.,
No. 222 and it was gratifying success. The
entertainment consisted of selections by Q. H..
Smith, first tenor: William Machin, second
tenor; Nat Hicks, first bass and John Rennis,
second bass, composing the Amphion Qiartette;
humorisms by R. Mcdonald; magical wonders,
Elmer P Ransom ballad, Miss Lyde F. Marsh
comic songs, George Rehil; tenor solo, G. Il.
Smith; sketch. H. Skivington.
After the entertainment the hall was cleared
for dancing The opening march was led by
Floor Manager ]. Gormley, and in the throng
that participated were Mr.. and Mrs: J H. Riv-
ers, K. Damas, f. Carpenter, E. L. Whiting. Mr..
and Mrs H A, Heiland, Mr. and Mrs P. Hics-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs, George Divers, Mr. and
Mrs. William Marshall, Joel Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
A, Knapp, A. Seilheimer, J F. Haddock, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Duke Mr. and Mrs. S: l.. Bart
lett, Mr. and Mrs, ]. Lewis Mr.. AMI Mrs. c. S.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Warwick, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Guilmette. MT
Mr.. and Mrs James Minugh. Frank Gormley
was chairman of the Entertainment Committee,
A. Seilhemer Secretary and P. Hickman
r-1o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
GIvESs MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED.

The trial Of William Givens, charged with hav-
ing killed Patrick Ward ON September 30 last at
Bayonne, was put off indefinitely to-day by
Judge Lppincott. The witnesses and jurors
Before the jury was called the Court inquired
how long would require Counsel 70 try the
case. oadge Noonan, Counsel for Givens, re-
piled that it would probably tahe several days.
As Judge Lippincott must attend the session at
the Supreme Court In Trenton next Tuesday, he
said that IL the trial were begun this morn
ipg, it must be continued until all the evidence
was In, SO that the case might be closed.
tomorrow. AS this arrangement promises an
all night session, the Judge demurred. He said
leave her alone all night. 1t was finally
decided by Judge Lippincott to postpone
the case, and the struck jury was discharged
for the case to come on again, but no exact
date WAS fixed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
THE NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY.
Its Net Earni ngs In 1892 Wers NearI
T...<. MilIIonx- IAi.actcrs rrlaa4a<a

Its Net Earni ngs In 1892 wefs Nearly
Two Miilions-Directors Elected
The first annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Natio nal Lead Company,
which was organized December z. 1891, to
AXE the assets Of the National Lead
Trust, was held this afternoon at the
Office of Counsellor James b. Vreden-
burgh. The company has plant In New
Mexico, Arizona, Missouri. Chicago and
elsewhere, worth $23, ,24l. .92O.5S. Il is in
corporateu In this State. The report of
President w. P. Thompson shows that on
January 1, 1898, the total assets were
s31. .291 .298 SO; the liabilities fifteen millions
OF common ana fifteen millions of
preferred stock; mortgages, 153.728.25;
accounts payable. $273. 0S; surplus.
1868, ,7O6.a6. The net earnings were
81, ,906, ,936 SO. Four dividends of
$3.50 $40 each were paid. Direct
were elected as follows: - R. P.
Rowe. L. F.. Beale. Jr., G. O..
Carpenter, Jr., }. H. McKelvy to hold
office until February. 1926; to hold office
until February, 1894. j. L. McBirney and
w. H. Thompson; to hold Office until
February, 1895. A. r. Goshom and D. B.
Shipman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
NOT HALF HE DESERVED.
Hugger Stanton's Gross Insults 10
Young Ladies, Punished by
Justice Birdsall.

Martin Stanton, the young man who
Rugged Miss Carrie Owens on the street
last Tuesday evening, will have to pay
dear for his fun. This morning. Justice
BirdsalI, after having heard the testi-
mony of Miss Owens and her friend.
Miss Mamie Hankins, who was with her
at the time of the embracing. gave Stan
ton ninety days in the County Peniteu-
tiary. or fine OF $40.
The two young ladies came into court
this morning and told the Judge all
about the affair. Miss Owens said that
she and Miss Hankins. both of W hom
live ut No. 274 Twelfth street. were walk
lug along the street by the Marion sta
tion. on Tuesday evening, when they
heard Stanton whistle from behind a
freight car. They paid no attention to
him, and turned up West Newark ave.
nue.. He followed them, and, When they
arrived at Cook street. accosted them, iD-
viting them to take drink with him in a
saloon near by. Miss Owens told him to
go away, but he persisted in following
Them, using the most improper
language all the while. They turned
to go down Cook street, when Stanton
put his arms around Miss Owens and
Tried Co pull her across the street. She
said he told her to come to the old stone
house with him, and told her that he
would give her all she wanted to drink.
Sue got away from him at last, and with
Miss Hankins, hurried down Cook street
co Hoboken avenue where they met
Patrolman Reinhard. They Informed
the officer OF what had happened, and he
Immediately arrested the hugger. who
WAS ] ust turning away.
Miss Hankins corroborated Miss
Owens story, and added that she thought
Stanton was half drunk.
The defendant then broke out and told
the Judge that he was full drunk at the
time, aud didn't know what he was
doing. The Judge told him that he was
sorry that the Court was limited in its
power TO punish such cases. He would
do his best, however. and imposed the
fine or imprisonment,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
SALVATION ARMY WOES.

John Mayer, nineteen years old, of No. s1S St.
Paul's avenue, and William Tierney, seventeen
years old, of Rutherford, N. j., created dis
urbapce in the Salvation Army barracks in
Marion last night and refused to be quiet when
Captain Lange spoke to them They were ar
rested, and this morning were arraigned before
Justice Lennon at the Third Police Court. They
were fined SIS each Mayer paid his fine. Tier
John Ellan, who lives at No. 104 Broadway, is
a member of the Salvation Army. Last night
he reported to the Be venth Precinct Police that
some of his army traps were taken yesterday
afternoon from his home. Among the things
stolen were bis Salvation cap, guernsey" Sal
vation Army suit, coat, shoes and books, all of
which were sold to q junkman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
THE CITY HALL PROSPECT.

The City Hall Commissioners met at eleven
o'clock this morning and adjourned after the
reading of the minutes Of the last meeting.
They are waiting for the passage of the bill pro-
viding for an additional appropriation Of $3.50,
600 for the pu rchase of the remainder Of the
block and for alterations in the plans of the
building The bill was unanimously passed by
the Senate and has been for week in the hands
of the Committee on Bill Revision of the AS
gembv.