davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07

nom diminishing ships sailing qual.
 laS It is, on the contrary, capable of
 ldng to the certainties of naviga-
 tonr
 ID 1859 we find the Great Eastern"
 Nas the propeller, but only as an aid
 her paddle-wheels. In fact, for many years thereafter, all the ocean seaners used paddles only. The war salP alone continued to experiment
 'IIA the propcllers.
 NOW however, everything has
 1aAged in favor of the screw, and, ex-
 sWSome light river boats drawing lit
 water, all steamers arc run by pro-
 Nuers Boats were soon built with r'Opeuers under the keel. then others -Sa TWO, one on either side of the keel, ,uu now three are being successfully
 men came the days of forced draft" ,Ien the fre-rooms were closed up
 suS and air was pumped in to go ,s. ,'s,ing up through the chimneys after
 -ulihg the fires into greater heat. The
 asnes worked faster, and the ships
 r'VI Increased; but the increase soon
 'aened limit. for the boiler-room be- ". a1s so hot that the poor firemen could ss stay at their posts for more than %en minutes at time. One hun
 I and six.y-fivc degrees was the 'u' a neat they had to work in recent c.a '" the fast United States ship Con- |hE The men tainted in fro-t of the |Vl VlruaeeS' and others were hard to hire. I,,ass aa, was to be done? The limit of rSY gSvu Tor ships seemed to be reached, cD C''V more speed was wanted.
 \ bo Tr'ahodore r. George W. Melville, of |pn,,I Sn,'ed States navy, has solved the |sacnes oy designing a ship with smoke |bsro s one hundred feet high. These |ebi,. 'ne same effect as the tall factory Sna ys a'ys on land. The firemen do not |aDS n .lls natural draft so oppressive, Oor, sneSe smokestacks give a steam |snrsi that sends the great ship, with |si, s mas screws, at the rate of twenty |,ai,nies an hour. And, even at this |co,l ay speed, she will use so little |,lmo...n .nat she can run 24,0oO miles, or pew;s s' around the world. without re- |St g Nl her supply.-J. 0. Davidson, in
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
NAVAL ARCHITECTURE,
a. Brooklyn Win Flow tho ssas at Rail-
 way Speed.

a. brooklyn win Flow ths ssas at Rail-
 way Speed.
 Far back in the year 1884, Capt. John
 rIcsson, whom we all remember as the
 Sader of the first ironclad Monitor, |"
 ,,Oied for . patent on a screw pro-
 ,Ier to be used in driving ships
 trough the water. Ten years later Ss ,ecretary of the British admiralty
 ,,suaded that body to make trial of
 Se new machine in the frigate "Arro-
 rpt'
 The device was success. The frig-
 ,se went faster than others of her size ; ,Sug sails alone; she could move about n Inc water when there was no wind, ud when other ships were motionless r at anchor; and although her speed, rsn with the wind, was but little in- reased, and the sailors growled at hving the ships hold filled up with riea.kettles and bilers," they had to ,lnit that she was safer in a gale, and Suld go better than before. Popular sling was against the propeller. how cer and it was not until 1852 that 1t ns placed in the larger ships of war. All great inventions have to fight Aeir way, and this was no exception. |h gradually came into use among mer- ,hant ships, and when the naval au- Aurties saw it's advantages most of the ppoSition ceased, and they decided to Dit in the greatest ship they had. The Windsor Castle" had just been smpleted at the royal backyard, Pem- xOke. She was 255 feet long. 60 feet vide and had three tiers of portholes-- nom for l20 guns. She was the result dyears of labor, and was then the geatest warship in the world.
 t seemed a pity to desecrate this pble craft by loads of coal. tons of | uly machinery, hot boilers and a com- nny of greasy engineers" but it would never do to have England's geatest war-ship lacking in anything that could give her greater speed and | .nlgth. Therefore it was decided to tut the vessel in two, and lengthen her pas to accommodate the machinery. ,he was sawed directly through amid- hips, the stern was pushed back feet, and the gap built up bid with the rest of the ship. When be was launched the machinery was ut in. Complete, she was 27S feet ong, and carried 20 more guns.
 In making a report of this great ship Othe French navy, Lieut.. Labrousse rged the French also to adopt the pro- eler, and wrote that ''the use of the crews as means of propulsion is far
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07

lillian N. Gilbert has a fine Jersey .,n for sale.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07

pssders of THE REPUBLICAN are again 1.sp,ed with an apology in lieu of the G., Budget. Until . late hour last ,S, no explanation had been offered Jh, failure to appear.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07

CTAGR LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR N Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. M.;stops all night ct Riverside and arrives st Globe ct o'clock, P. M.: returning, leaves Globe at . o'clock A. M.. arrives ct Florence at o'clock A. M, Good accommodation on the road, im- proved line, good stock and comfortable stages, iour-horse coach every other day. ": \. CO.,, Agents. Globe.
 Proprietof.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS. MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.

Il llOl1x0C00A0I
 The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals the south side The system consists of 40 miles cana 75 miles of main laterals and 15O miles of smaller aeras so distributed that 100000 acres of land may irrigated
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory must be consdered The Highland canal 20 miles, 1000 acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 2O 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles, OOOO acres the Tempe 15 miles, SOOOO.
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which are also contribuory 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 ourshng towns are located growing belief.
 Is improper in this connection to describe briefly the grounds upon which this belief is based and the natural why it is
 The country about Mesa will probably within the next years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the most productive uitgrowng region in the United States it now known to be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley insure sem-tropcal fruits against danger from forna
 The altitude is SIG feet higher than Tempe and 172 feet above Phoenix rendering it somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter
 Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun deds of broad are set to almonds dates Mesa City the center ofhis lovely regon ideal village of 1900 people, situated 6S miles east of Tempe and about IT miles from Phoenix.
 The business and commercial interests include one bank seven general merchandise sores hardware two blacksmith shops one lumber yard and two saloons
 The buildings of good character and become pretenous yearly As might be expected in such community there excellent church and school facilities md the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small opera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neghboring es of Tempe and Phoenix by means of two daily stages
 Three miles of Mesa City is the prosperous village
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-03

without any formal courtesy at parting.
Mr.. Hayes was driven from the Capitol
directly to the railway station, where
his family was awaiting him, and started
for his home in Ohio, and within an hour
had as narrow an escape from death as
any man ever experiences who is in a
railway accident.
General Arthur quilted the White
House for good when he left it to escort
his successor to the Capitol. After the
oath was administered to Cleveland Ar
thur went as guest to the house Of
Secretary of State Frelinghuysen. He
remained in Washington, however, long
er than any ex-president ever did, since
he was Mr.. Frelinghuysen's guest for
nearly month. Mr.. Cleveland quilted
Washington Immediately after the in
augrral ceremonies. and it is understood
that President Harrison will leave the
capital on the afternoon Of Inauguration
Day.
The indications are that the military
display, while it will be imposing, may
not exceed in numbers the military es-
cort rendered ut some other Inaugural
tons. AT General Grants second inau-
gural and upon the occasion of Garield's
inauguration there was very large mill
tary attendance, both from the United
States army and from the state militia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-03
CLEvELAND's FIRST INAUGURATION.

CLEvELANDs FIRST INAUGURATION.
sugurated upon day when it seemed as
though May instead of March had come,
but the usual experience is either in
element or chilly weather.
OF course preparations are being made
for an inaugural ceremonial without any
thought of the weather. 1t is customary
for the citizens of Washington to ap-
point local committee, which is author
lied to take charge Of the military and
civic display. This committee appoints
subcommittces, to which are delegated
such duties as preparing for the inau-
gural ball, for invitations, for arranging
for the right of line and other places in
the line, and this committee has CO.
operation with the government and the
committees of congress.
Already it is made evident that the
military display will be quite as impos-
ing as any that have been made at pre-
vious inaugurations, while the indica-
tions are that the civic display may ex-
ceed in brilliancy and numbers any ever
witnessed in Washington upon similar
occasion.
The Washington committee has been
in communication with Mr.. Cleveland,
and some of the details of the cere-
mony have been determined. In some
respects these do not differ from those
which have characterized other in
angurations. 1t has always been the
custom, for instance, for the president
elect upon his arrival in Washington
either to call in person or to send form
ally his card to the president. Mr.. Lin,
coin and Mr.. Buchanan exchanged calls
within few hours after Mr. Lincoln'S
arrival i'll Washington, and Lincoln was
greatly impressed with the courtesy and
consideration shown to him by the re-
tiring president. Mr.. Cleveland when
he arrived in Washington in 1885 called
early in the day upon President Arthur
and was cordially received, and before
an hour elapsed the president returned
the call. Cleveland was also invited tc
line with his predecessor, and after the
dinner, which was delightful affair, he
retired with President Arthur to tho
presidents private room, and there, cast
ing aside formalities, they renewed &C
quaintance begun years before and sal
chatting until far into the night.
Upon Mr.. Clevelands arrival in Wash
ington, which will probably occur abeu
the I'd Of NGEa!s 49, will go the Arline
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-03

land was exceptionally fortunate when
he was first inaugurated. Those who
live in Washington look forward to
the Inauguration ceremonial with
keenest anticipations of pleasure, which
are always-tempcred somewhat by
apprehension that the weather may be
bad. President Harrison was inaugu-
rated on day when the rain was both
heavy and chilly. Garfeld's Inaugural
ton took place amid the most unpleas-
ant atmospheric conditions, although
the rain did not fall until evening. The
day was raw and cloudy, and those who
were spectators suffered considerably,
especially the company which was per-
mitted to sit upon the platform erected
at the east portico, and upon which the
president stood when he took the oath
and delivered his inaugural.
Perhaps the most trying inauguration
day was that which occurred on the 4th
Of March, 1878. General Grant was
then to take the oath of president for a
second time, and arrangements had been
made for a very brilliant military and
civic display. On the evening of the Sd
Of March bitter cold wave set in, in
creasing in severity during the night, so
that on the morning of the 4th Washing
ton was suffering as it seldom suffers
from cold accompanied by high wind.
It was as near an approach to a blizzard
as the capital has ever experienced. The
military suffered very greatly, some of
them were overcome with the cold, and
the cadets from West Point and the
naval academy who were not well pro-
tscted were completely demoralized,
some of them suffering from frost bitten
ears and fingers. An immense throng
had gathered in Washington to witness
this ceremonial, but many did not dare
TO venture forth and face the cold.
But when Cleveland appeared to take
the oath the sun smiled upon him. The
air was as balmy as it is in Washington
in May. The suggestion of summer was
given by the warmth of the day, by the
songs of the birds, and by the buds, which.
tempted by the warm south winds, were
almost ready to burst into early bios
SONS. The day was exceptional. One
of the earlier presidents had been in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-03
copyright, 1891

f THE weather
be as fine as was
the case on the
4th of March,
1885, the insu-
gural ceremonies
with which Mr..
Cleveland will be
honored on the
4th of March,
1893, will prob
ably be as bril-
liant as any that
have ever occur
red, Mr.. Cleye-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-03

Washington gets perfect illustration
of the truth which is contained in that
trite saying, 1.-THE king is dead; long live
the king!" on Inauguration Day. With
the administration of the oath presi-
dent becomes q private citizen, and a
private citizen becomes the occupant OF
an office which Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt,
of New York, has described as the grand
est political Office upon earth. He who
was president in the morning and now
becomes ex-presidont usually goes away
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-03
THE INAUGURATION.
HOW GROVER CLEVELAND WILL BE
INDICTED INTO OFFICE.

His First Inauguration Compared with
Others of Recent History-Thc Weather
IN Important Factor-1Ir. Cleveland Has
Always Been Fortunate In This Respect.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
investigating committee will accompany
the National Board to Yountville on
Wednesday.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A Young Man IS Accused of a Seri-
nuS Crime

Arthur Teweles. young man of pre-
possessing appearance. was the occupant
Of a cell at the new City Hall police
station, where be was booked on a charge
of forgery by Policeman Scott last night
Teweles resides at POP Grove street with
his wife, whom he married short time
ago. and financial difficulties are supposed
to have driven him to commit the crime
which led to his arrest.
Last Thursday he presented check for
S62, bearing the signature of Single
ton & Co.. drawn on the CrOckPrW ool-
worth National Bank, 10 A. Rulfs. a
groceryman at Grove street and Van Ness
avenue, and asked him 70 cash it for him.
Rulfs refused. but upon Teweles' asSur-
ance that the check had been given him
by a reputable Santa Rosa firm finally
advanced him So of the amount, and sent
the check to his bank for collection.
RuiiS soon ascertained that the firm of
Singleton d Co. not only hal no account
at the bank, but were wholly unkn0wD to
them. He looked up Teweles. and re-
quested him TO explain the transaction,
which the latter failed to do, and made
several contradictory statements. Rulfs,
on finding he had been swindled, secured a
warrant for his arrest.
TeWeles stated last night that his arrest
was caused by mistake, and that be had
cashed the check for n friend living in
Oakland a week ago in good faith. He
claims to be broker in the produce bust
ness in this city, but refused to tell where
his place of business was.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
SEEKING A GRAVE.
No Resting-Place for w.
A. Howard's Body.
Poison Was Found in His Stomach
and Coroner Hughes Will Not
Inter the Remains.

DR.. Keeney of the Board of Health is
sued permit late yesterday afternoon for
the burial of William A. Howard, aged
As, native OF Philadelphia, employed as
second engineer of the steamer AlcaZar,
no died while the vessel was making its
last voyage from Mendocino to this city,
And thereby hangs a tale.
When the steamer started on its south.
ward voyage Howard complained of illness
and was found few hours later in a closet
dying.
He was dead when the Alcazar locked
at Rockport. port in Mendocino County.
and as the captain had some reason to be-
lieve that the deceased had committed
suicide he called for the Coroner, but Go
Coroner could be found. So the captain
proceeded on his voyage, bearing the
corpse to this city.
When the vessel landed word was sent
to the Morgue that a dead body was on
board; but when Coroner Hughes heard
that the man had died when off Mendo-
elmo port, which was subsequently
touched, he declined to have anything TO
do with 1t. But the captain of the AL
caZar begged him to take charge of the re-
mains, saving that he would take them
back to Mendocino when he returned.
The Coroner consented and the body
was taken to the Morgue in an express
wagon, and there it remained until yester-
day morning.
On Saturday Coroner Hughes notified
the Coroner of Mendocino that the head
of the corpse was black and that the BODY
was rapidly deeomposing.
BURY it, them" was the laconic reply
Caroner Hughes then made an autopsy
of the body, but could find nothing that
pointed to probable canse of death.
He sent the stomach to Chemist Barring
ton for analysis, and was informed by the
chemist that it contained a sufficient guam
titv of morphine TO cause death.
What to do with the body the Coroner
does not know. An inquest must be held,
but il shoald be held in Mendocino County
where the death occurred.
The captain of the A1caZar was re.
minded of his promise that he would take
the body back TO Mendocino. but he
laughed at the Coroner, and sailed away
saying that he had nothing to do with the
matter. The Marine Engineers Associa.
ton. of which deceased was a member
have taken charge of the remains, which
are now in an undertaker's parlor Oh
Geary street.
Although the Board of Health has is
sued a burial permit. the Coroner will no
release the body until he has heard from
MendoclHo, and has heard from his law
yer whether he or the Coroner of Mendo
cino must hold an inquest over the decay.
Jag CORPSE.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
KICkERS REVEL.
Football Clubs Banquet at
the Seasons End.
Trophies Were Presented, Songs Sung
and Speeches Made by Brawny
Athletes Last Night.

In celebration of the close of the football
season of 1928, tie seven clubs of the
Pacific Association Football League held a
banquet in the rooms of the San Francisco
Scottish Thistle Club, on New Montgom-
cry street, last night.
The teams that compose the league are
the Thisiles, Pacific Wanderers, Rangers.
GRANTEES, Rovers, Richmonds and Oakland
Scottish Athletes. Each team was present
in full force almost to a man. A hundred
covers were set in the main hall, and W hen
the athletes laid down to the dinner at 9
o'clock every seat was taken. The place
of honor was reserved for d. O.. c. Nc
Kay. president of the league, and on either
side of him were seated the triumphing
Chistles, the winners of the seasons cham
pionship.
As soon as the banquet was well under
way, President Mckay arose and on be-
half of the league formally presented the
Thstles with the trophies of the season.
The Hilbert trophy was solid silver
punchbowl. The Azule trophy. which was
won at San Jose, consisted of a German
silver cup of elaborate design. The rival
clubs cheered the winners loudly as the
president sat down and Captain William
Pollock arose TO respond 10 the presenta-
ilon. The captains words were few, but
apt and witty.
Secretary McKillop followed with a
resume OF the leagues progress during the
season just ended, calling attention to the
increased interest in association football
evidenced by the great crowds ana lively
enthusiasm that attended the closing games.
Club captains followed, responding to
t0asts to their teams. Captain Fyfe of the
Wanderers was particularly happy in his
remarks on ASSOCIATED clubs" A social
and vocal entertainment followed.
To encourage the developing in crest in
football it was decided that two entirely
novel features should be introduced in u
the games on July 4, at Shell Mound Park.
namely driboling race and competitive
place kick, both OF which events are to be
open to all corners.
The morning call., 1893-05-30

end of that time with an elaborate pro-
duction of the opera of africa" The
theater's lease will pass to the hands of
Mr.. Stetson.
MRS. REDFIELD.-The condition of Mrs.
II. A. Redtield is constantly growing
worse, and Dr. Harmon reported her con-
dition still less hopeful 1t is not thought
she can possibly last many days longer
THE WHITNEY FERRY.-The Whitney
ferry-boat now has its boilers in and will
start in on regular business trips to-
morrow.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
Society Notes.

The Sainte Claire Club of San Jose vii
give bull's-head breakfast to-day at the
Guadalupe mines.
The Nos Ostros Club will give a coach
ing party TO Hayw ards to-day. The part,
VIII leave on the o'clock boat and VII
meet the coach at Broadway and Seventl
street, in Oakland.
The Ancient Order of Forssers will
give picnic to-day at California Schuet.
zen Park.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
To Ask for Amnesty.

A mass-meeting will be held this even
ing at Metropolitan Hall for the purpose
of preparing formal request for the
amnesty of lrish-American political pris-
oners in English iails. Addresses viii be
delivered by well-known speakers on be-
half of the prisoners.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
OFFER Big INDUCEMENTS
-IN-
WATCHES, CLOCKS
AND JEWELRY.
WATCHE S.

Gents Bounce, open-face, sIlverine case, dust
proof, Waltham movement. stem winder. SO so
Bows open-face, nickel stem-winders ....Sl 95
Ladies' opeu-faee Sterling silver chateaine,
..ot
VIII Il Finck's reliable openface stem-winder.
nickel Observation-Disclosures So 90
Ladies hunting cease, gold filed, stem-winder.
American t..................,,,.SlOO 90
The morning call., 1893-05-30
CLOCKS.

Nickel Clocks, good timers.
Eght-day Wood Mantel Clocks. cathedral
Eight-day Marbeized Iron Mantel Clock, strik-
ing hour and half-hour, cathedral gong IS 90
The morning call., 1893-05-30
RELIABLE INFORMATION

About Hotels and Resorts with printed PAM
phtets concerning any of them; also rates of rare
now TO get there, etc., Will be furnished without
charge DE- addressing "rhe travellers Bureau of
Information" CO., Market st. San Francisco
I'm
The morning call., 1893-05-30
THEY SANG !" PATIENCE.'
A Reception by the Choral Society
of st. Johns Church.

The Choral Society Of st. Johns Church
on Fifteenth street, last night rendered a
reception to those who participated in the
society's production of Patience. A
short musical programme was given by
the director of the society, a. K. White
Jr., Frank Hart, DIR. Bertrand, Mr.. Lom-
bard and Others. Dancing and icecream
were also INDUCED in.
The Choral Society now has the opera OF
mariana IN rehearsal. They have also
decided to repeat Patience" either at tn
Aicazar or the Grand Opera house. To-
day there VIII be q picnic al Mill Valley.
under the auspices of the Choral Society
They will take the 0 o'clock boat from the
city.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
TALLAC HOUSE,

Lake Tahoe.
GPECIAL RATE TICKET. INCLUDING 7
~ days board, now on sale at 5. 2. Office. good to
return November I. Send for circulars NJ L.W.
RENEE Co., Props my2O II SaTuTh
The morning call., 1893-05-30
BYRON HOT SPRINGS.
ANDERSON SPRINGS

LAKE County,
OPENS MAY 10.
hot SULPHUR AND IRON BATHS NATURAL
IL Steam Baths. Are celebrated for the cure of
Malaria, rheumatism, Paralysis ST. Yltus Dance
Dropsy, Catarrh. Dyspepsia. Stomach Kidney and
Liver Affections, Constipation ana Hemorrage of
the Lungs. Splendid hunt NJ and fishing Board
81 to ia per week. Rail Calistoga stage to
springs. Round-trip tickets from san Francisco
or akland 80 so. Send for circular. j. AN
DERs0N. Proprietor: Postofice Middleton
MISS i. ANDERSON, Manager. my9 TT
The morning call., 1893-05-30
NEW NOVELTIES ARRIVING DAILY
AT POPULAR PRICES.

NOTE-SPECIA{. ATTENTION paid to GRIND
ING RazOrs, Shears and Edged Tools by Skilled
Mechanics. Prices Moderate
The morning call., 1893-05-30

Statistics complied by the Trunk Line
Association show that travel between New
York and Chicago has Increased fully so
per cent during the past month.