davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
TEMPE ECHOES.

Ex-Sheriff John B. Montgomery was a visitor in Tempe yesterday.
 M. K. Hurley and Jack Gibson were on the South Side yesterday buying cattle.
 Mrs. o. J. Thibodo, wife of the we'll known druggist of Phoenix, is visiting friends in Tempe.
 The ladies' band is now thoroughly organized and holds two practice meet. ings during each week. They played on Tuesday evening.
 c. O. Smith and W. w. Fellows, of Tempe, Allen Walker and J. B. Currie filled canteen with ice water yester- day afternoon and took drive through the Mesa country.
 Two Mexicans passed through Tempe yesterday with dressed pig tied to a pole which they carried on their shoulders. The pig is one of the relics of the wreck of Thursday night last and has lain ever since in the ditch near by.1
 During the forensic display in Judge Austin's court yesterday one of the at torneys would not take tumble that an objection had been sustained until the judge got up and declared himself in such emphatic terms that the willy student of Blackstone meekly complied with the decision.
 A large force of men have been busy under the directions of Lee Dunn, who has been working almost day and night, picking grapes and loading the car that will be sent to Chicago. The car was almost ready at o'clock yesterday and would have been ready for the evening train, but Chaplain Scott fell short 100 crates, which were made up at Mesa.
 The report started by an evening paper in Phoenix "that John s. Arm strong would soon start bank in Tempe" is without any foundation whatever. Mir. Armstrong has already completed the business that brought him to Arizona and within two weeks will accompanied by his brother W. O.. Armstrong, start for Virginia, where he is already heavily interested in real estate.
 John B. Parish oi Denver, Colo, ar rived in Tempe yesterday morning. Mir. Parish is gentleman of means and one of the best informed mining men in the Centennial state. Among mining experts his opinion commands the highest respect and as he is bound for the Superstition camp where Hon. T. E. Farish, his brother, from the Vulture mine, has a $35 ,000 bond on Superstition mine No. l, new develop ments may be expected if the claim proves to be what is anticipated. The new gold fields are drawing good men from all parts of the mining regions of the west.
 Geo. Reynolds, the congressman, who never sleeps, was placed on trial yester. day in Judge Austin's court charged with disturbing the peace, or more spe' officially, using "cuss words" in the presence of ladies at the depot on July g. The language was addressed to M. G. Hill, agent and operator. There was no dispute as to the language used, the principal epithet being doubly quail. fled liar with reference to future punish ment. w. J. Kingsbury represented the territory and J. D. Bethune, the defense. The jury of his peers failed to accept the theory of the defense that there was just provocation, and found verdict oi guilty but recommended lepieucy.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
Heads of Executed Persons.

The heads of persons beheaded for state otfenses were formerly exposed to view upon long poles on London bridge. The last head so exhibited was that of yenner, the fifth monarchy zealot, beheaded in the reign / Cborlac
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27

Half car of Msson's white flint Qlase fruit jars has inst arrived for the Wild man-Peters- Goldman company.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Go. are making special inducements to far. mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by the electric fans while eating the best meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
A GROWING CITY. The Thriving Metropolis of the
 South side. Why the prosperity of Tempe will Grow With That Of the Sur-
 rounding Country.

Tempe is prosperous little of ,5OO inhabitants situated eight miles from Phoenix in the of the Salt River valley region unexceled in fertility variety off indigenous semitropcal productions Nestled at the foot Tempe Buttes from whose altitudnou heights, view of the valley that equals in wealth and exce in extent the historical given by the great Lawgve while standing on the decvity overlooking the promised region of milk honey and grapes Tempe readily designated the gate way to the highly favored agricultural paradise.
 To the south and southeast of golden cereals undergoing the process of harvesting and threshng la pleasing sight while the roads leading the town lined with and wagous employed in conveying the and shipment later in the
 Correative to the grain fields the alfalfa meadows from which the second cutting is already in stack The long rcks ohay hicky scattered the enclosures give the the appearance at distance of succession of villages with verdant lawns between the massive build ings interspersed among the grain fields
 look toward the east and northeast shows the orchard country in the center of which Mesa neat and rapidly growing town of good promise is plainly visible In this section the farms appear smaller and while there many fields of grain meadows of alfalfa and pastures greater or less extent in which sleek horses and cattle are peace fully remniang the greater portion of the farms devoted to fruit growing Here is the paradise of the gen. temen of agriculture Vineyards of rasn grapes and chard laden with aprcos peaches, oranges figs dates almonds and every variety of fruit growing rosess gon grown in shipping quantities, while the winecears of the Hill City famous throughout the southwest
 All this country is tributary Tempe the only ship ping point south of Salt River and the growth of any por ion of the visible described increased business to Tempe and nsres to remain the metropolis of the South Side.
 Besides the agricultural which will always insure the maintenance of this prosperous town Tempe is the educa tion of Arizona The territorial Normal school an institution of which every citizen may well feel proud is permanently located here and building costing $25 OOO will be erected in the near future to accommodate the growth ofths training school The public school building which is imposing structure is sufficiently large for town much larger than the present and is monument to the good judgment and orethought of the liberal who were instrumental in its erection
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

Mrs Gotham--Now they say Chicago
is TO have the most powerful telescope
ever made What do You suppose that
10 for? +.-rt.sf !,
Mr. Gotham-I presume they want To
find out II the top stories Of their houses
are inhabited. IN. Y. Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
BOWLBY 8 HALL.
Old-fashioned, home made
Duckwheat Flour
Fancy California evapOrated
Fruits,
Florida oranges,
Bananas, cranberries,
IN 4


from Baltimore and an almost
infinite variety of the delica-
cies that are necessary for ev-
cry day living as well as for
wedding feasts and all kinds of
tony banquets.
Choice and attractive goods
in china, glassware, lamps
and other kinds of earthen-
ware, just what you want for
Christmas presents, are for
sale at
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

: would respectfully renew my recommends
tion made year ago as 70 canals, that;
The legislature create body with engineer
ing, legal and business qualifications, 10 make
complete report rs TO the canals OF ohio-giyins
theif origin. the rights Of the state as 70 title,
their cost. their earnings In the past and al
present, their value as franchises for railroads
or other purposes, as nearly as can bo estt
mated. and particularly as 10 the possibility
apd advissbility Of improving them and increas
ing their usefulness TO the people Already
there IA In existence = body, which Il Is sug
gested, could with proprioty be entrusted with
this important work-the canal commission.
During the last year the interest in artificial
waterways has increased not only in The
United States, but throughout tho civilized
world. II Ohio does nothing else, she can hold
fast 70 what property Of this kind she has got
Even ~ the canals now are, there would be o
considerable revival Of business along their
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
A VALUABLE RELIc

The house In which General Grant was born
now stands in the state agricultural grounds In
an exposed condition, and II not protected this
interesting relic will be destroyed by the Gle
ments. The house was given 10 the state by .
patriotic citizen OF Columbus The general
assembly should make suitable appropriation
10 build about Il an enclosure for It's presefva-
ton. Probably On expenditure Of 1900 would
be sufficient 1i1f
For specific and detailed information respect
Ing the various state institutions and depart
ments and boards created by law, ] direct ths
attention OF the general assembly 10 the respec.
tive ofncial reports Wn. MCKINLEY, in
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

The report Of the Ohio commissioners 10 the
Columbian Exposition will be laid before you
twin advise you ofthe work already accom-
plished and In progress 10 have ohio's exhibit
suitably presented bsspeak for this report
and It's Recommendation your most careful con.
sideration, and am confident that the people Of
Ohio win approve Of whatever action the general
assembly may deem necessary 70 make tho OF.
hibition Of ohio's products worthy Of her rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
pREPARA1I0Ns FOR MANHATTAN DAY.
All Those Who Want to Got to Chicago
Had Retter Start Early.

Had Better Start Early.
CHICAGO. Oct 7.-Instead OF seeing their ex-
pectations for October attendance realized
the Exposition officials have thus far met dis
appointment For more than week tho 20O.-
600 mark has not been reached on any one
day. and 1t had been estima ted that the aver
age daily paid attendance for the last four
weeks Of the Fair would exceed that figure by
many thousands. More than one million ad-
missions were recorded this week. but the
total was loss than the record OF last week.
The Ut OF attraetons 1871 next week Sedsh on
will add half million to tho records OF ad.
missions.
,Any, part of the program me would be sum-
works alone viii probably be witnessed by
more people than were ever got together on
This was Poland day at the Worlds Fair
According to recent figures there are about
$4,000 Poles In this city, and ut least half OF
this 1umhs E turned out today ode IL ap imposing
Festival Hall. and the day closed with fire.
Joseph J; o'Donohne. ,Chamberla!n Of New
dsy. Oct Il. Mr. o'bonoSne s' says " That tie
movement to make W,, the celebration q Manhat;
the metropolis. and that now It IS only aues-
ton OF being able to get sufficient cars to
transport those who would like to come
ments has already secured ali tho 10 available AVAILABLE
cars, and Is advising those who want to come
10 earlier ths
An imposing programme, Of ceremonies is
being arranged. which ,wlll be carried out at
and Ind
New York committee for tho occasion. A
$4,000 display Of fireworks has been arranged
Tor, the New Workers having appropriated that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
DR.. Lewis Baich Thrown from His Horse
and Seriously IrJured.

ALBANY. Oct 7.-Dr. Lewis Balch. Secretary
OF the State Board OF Health and brother OF
Lieut.. Balch OF Troop A OF New York. was
seriously injured by a fall from his horse to-
day. He was attending meet OF tho Country
Club at its grounds. west OF the city. and with
several others WAS practising his horse In jump
Ing the hurdles and fences.
In, jumping one OF the hurdles his horse
stumbled and fell. DR.; Balch WAS thrown on
forehead and chin. The horse then ran away.
dragging It's rider oyer the rough ground. 1t
was thought at first that his skull was crushed
one or both eyes, A later examination indl-
Gates that hs has happily escaped both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
HOG Ho1LoW.s WEDDING.
Guests Dance Down PIasterinE-Beer Spill
-. - -Arrcata EollaM.l ----s = IL

Guests Dance Down PiasterlnE-Beer Spilled
Arrests Follow. ,..-s.. s...
The elite Of Hog Hollow. in the Grow Hill
district, on the outskirts OF Brooklyn. have not
yet fully recovered from the shock they re-
celved on Thursday evening. when six Of their
most brilliant and cultured young men were
arrested for assault on Mrs. Julia Walsh.
The unfortunate affair occurred at the re-
ception following the wedding Of Mr. Thomas
Moran. the recognized leader OF Hog Hollow
society. to Miss Maggie Smith. the beautiful
daughter OF . prominent well digger. also OF
Hog Hollow. o. 10.
The RECEPTION was held In tho groom's apart
ments on the second floor OF Mr.. Patrick Bug
Walsh occupied the rooms on the lower floor
Immediately under those in which the recep.
ton was being held.
Now. Mrs. Walsh docs not belong to tho 400
OF Hog Hollow. and consequently was not in
vited to the social gathering on Thursday
evening. She was naturally not In the best o!
humor when she saw the gay young men and
women tramping up her front stairs.
could DO heard overhead, but these sounds did
not soothe the anger Of Mrs. Walsh. She felt
could not dodge the issue. and she therefore
retired with her husband at an early hour.
was called for more frequently. and every
bcdy's spirits arose accordingly.
zie McCnrdy to her very particular friend
empty schoensr At John ,Doushsrty. = Tie door
the foam from the top 81 the liquid: ained
I'll sat: F the
nshs hs m eeRn chem e. sr
There was rqSh for Rart1Ssrs and the dance
the young ladies' began: 70 sing. and their part
ners STAN ped In approval
= Suddenly 2 loud crash was heard. and the
heard on the lower floor The piasterI3e had
sxsn ap %h and ns
were yainly endeavoring to catch few mo-
AMI nf" rssnss hi Ills Spouse and it's
the snobs up stairs that's murdered me-"
shut up' said Johnny Donohne. who had
beer in each hand. and bad taken in at a
On with the dance" shouted some neand
Mrs. Walsh, and jumping from her bed she
and omptiea them into the street The report
thing terrible to see. Moran and six other
aoSE G their
mild rebuke to Mrs. Walsh. =
Just whit happened will probably never be
sued brought the police to the doors. and all
The houseis on the dividing line which sep
tSat %
The trial viii thsreiere be- held at Judge
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
TO CONTEST ARTIST LAxe,s WIZ.
His Brother Objects to the Buik or the
Estate Being Given 10 the Poor.


Hts Brother Objects to the Buik or the
Estate Being Given 10 the Poor.
The preliminary steps were taken BY Hubert
Lang Yesterday to contest the vlllof his uncle,
Louis Lang. an artist who was found dead in
his bachelor apartm ents at 10 Wnverley Mace
on May 2. Mr.. Lane's estate consists Of q
number OF paintings. bric-a-brao collected
on his trips abroad. and securities estimated
rs being worth in all about $4,000 The dead
artist came here from Germany In 1888 whom
he was ~ years old. He was member Of tho
National Academy OF Design. the Artists Fund
Society and was ono OF tho organizers OF the
Century Club. The will was found In an oak
cabinet along with a letter to his friend Pntrick
Cunningham, saloon keeper. Tho letter con-
tanned directions for his interment.
tions and Ia divided into what the testator
He gives his brother. Joseph n. Lang OF VALID
see. Wnrtemberg. 1000 marks; but; the bulk
goes to the poor OF the testators native place.
Waldsee: When Joseph heard this he sent his
son. Hubert Lang. to this country to contest
the will upon the grounds that 1t IL vague. In
congruoua, and impossible OF execution. It is
also urged that the artist was q unsound
mind. The contest Is set for Nov 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
TOO CLOSE.
PLEASE KEEP AWAY.

Whom the yiGiant crept ahead Of the valky-
rie q mighty shout went up and many OF the
steamers blew their whistles in enthusiastic
h the racers approached the stakeboat.
position from which the boats could best lie
seen. And now everybody rushed to one side
that L seemed miraculous that none Of them
tumbled over. A man on board the st. Johns
III o stranger should come In from the ocean
mShs all our y boats Iobsidsd il Amercah
whistle siied the air. boat f load ra d { H
Women waved their handkerchiefs and UNI
SSrf;lElss The ~ aeet remained here until the
lar. though perhaps not quite SO enthusiastic.
reception. Then the feet divided itself in
tEo and In double column hHstened after the
The run to the starting point was made in
quick time; and was uneyentful. on most of
the boats the excursionists. that Is. those who
we're not seasick. amused themselves by eat
ng and drinking and telling stories AZ the
BARRED forward once more SO as to be near
her whom she crossed the line. Then there
syerS boa wanted to ses tRs
vigilant at the. Triumphant moment. and.
81 OF ne toes snd ebtothng o. other
Aud when the peerless racer moved magnifl-
when Tie gun on the MAY T booms siG orih the
fact that she was victor. then you should have
heard the joyful noise that made tho welkin
ring. Words , cannot adequately describe the
high into the air. shouted ''Hobrayi hooray!"
you she'd win" And nearly everybody said or
did or wanted to say or do something out OF
Then. after the vakyrie had come in a loser.
her pluck aud her beauty. tho fleet turned
homeward and sped along. On the way up
there wss deal Of racing between rival
sair, Was the first TO reach the city, but It had
started before the yalkyrie crossed tho Inns.
Ihe big Roanoke OF the Old Dominion limo
800 passengers on board. All the tickets Tor
tho second days racing had been sold. and tho
management refused to allow moro than this
predetermined number OF peop o aboard. con-
seduentiy there was no crowding, and at the
exciting moments OF the race there were
points Of vantage enough for all &c see well.
. The Roanoke is an ocean steamer and WAS
dogn the bay Capt. Hulphers stood ON top OF
the pilot house from {, O'Clock until after Is.
when he berthed his ship and during all thls.
the vessel by verbal orders
some OF those on board were 4, A. Noonan.
II A. Mum. w. II. b. Totten. T.; W. Eon Stade.
H.. Diingham GS Stevens K I@hn pc Winter Ha
nedieu. George A. Sehoheld, Emile Gillaudeau,
and several members OF the Philadelphia Yacht
Not 80 many people were on tho Plant line
steamship Oliyette u on the first race day; Tho
apprehension OF seaslckness no doobt. had
great deal to do with II, As the breeze fresh
the oliyettes passengers stood about in little
groups and discussed their hopes and fears.
Iosroh's band eniivened the air until one
or two oil tho musicians became ILL., Fierce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
THE INSURANCE CLUB's NEW HOME.
A UnIque Production of the Architects aus
Artisans Skill.

A UnIque Production of the Architects asd
Artisans Sisaii.
For some time carpenters. furnishers, and
decorators have been at work on tho new
rooms Of the Insurance Club. and these will
soon be ready for occupancy. In some respects
they will be the most delightful club quarters
In New York. They occupy the whole Of tho
twelfth and thirteenth floors Of the new Rddi-
ton to the Mutual Life Insurance Company's
building on Liberty street. The decorations
and furnishings are Of tho most elaborate
character. There are dining rooms. large and
small. smoking rooms. cafe. and library. but
the unique features are the roof garden and
cafe and the ladies, dining room.
The former will be more delightful than
seaside hotel in summer. It Is open on three
plants plentifully distributed. and the back
ground OF sea and sky. country. and city,
which 1t overlooks. This cafe Is higher than
any OF the surrounding roofs.
The ladies' dining room and boudoir will be
separate from the other club rooms, and will
he reached by means Of q, private elevator.
Tho dining room Is a faithful reproduction Of
the Petit Salon In the Trianon at Versailles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

sss nos pros sP .saa. q q. dsep
c IL tss 5fS ia aS Sa s nSt
the ssopn9 ntqs. braopSb soe one o.
one q the larger piece. q Elafs cutting i, hi,
say q PERTH Ambcy who was aboard. dressed
the wound; o,,vot,. n.ss.d IN. y.,kyr,e a,te,
tb wh raos she The band played God Save The
Queen" md It was answered by cheer from
"a Among those aboard were: Jordan I. Mott
NJ. j. o'Brien. Miss 4, Day. N. +. Plant, l.
LcRtenstndtor. j. l. N. Keith. and overton
The Al Foster went down to the race yester-
| day her decks black with nemhers OF the Ma
and Sa her stern 10
ersFy5Say b9aFd Was villa With dsss. and
benjamin i. Butler and owner OF the yacht
The Seawanhaka Yacht Club. owing to a
miscalculation. did not have boat yesterday.
Marin. 100 and IL club sc wns IKE
their boat. Among those present were:
W EmSry Rose Gibson Shsrl, w, LslsSd O.
s, Si5I xsni,I s5 A s.ay
f r. sSs iiapp,s S nsoT asK aI leonard
and Chairman ARM Kerr
Among tho members of tho Marine Field
Club aboard we're: ,.L
. Ne ?; s$Ss: s:s ?s:sss
S Mr. MEMS G s.:I an, md NJ; cor
NJ; Ass Ss.y
NJ S M aud Mr. % 81 Rsssy AeS ss
There we're also on board Messrs. Bell and
Willard OF the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Clip
liam p, Fowler. o. q, Van Nostrand, and N G.
Reed Of the Eastern Yacht Club q Boston. -, -.
put 81 sfippers a
we're in charge OF the pleasure feet at the race
yesterday. indeed only two harrant inter
vigorous blasts from the flagship whistle and
the w.yns Ct hS o. Ss
finish line between tho flagship and the light
ship across the bows of the victorious Vigil
tors to see the waves OF her wash a beating the
tSs Ws as 81 hhs seemed ali true Sportsman was
tho conduct Of the Monmouth's skipper In
dryng his ship the n In RsS 9
i0 Th sr unied States Despatch boat flying tho
flag Of the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy,
was among the feet ut the race.
One Of the most comfortable Of the exca " :.
.n 5 81 ss ss Hsf and
friends. Tho boat can accommodate about
1900 people. but only two hundred were
aboard. and. az q result. every one had plenty
Of room and q good time.
Designer Gielow and John Sawyer told every
ono how the Vigilant was going to win. while
Newberry D. Lawton and George c. Pease ar
gued IT from a scientific standpoint; G T
Phelps, the commodore Of the Lake Mime
tonka. Yacht Club. told every. one they met
that, the centreboard craft could not be beaten.
Herrsshofr centreboard 81 -footer Alpha which
knock ell out all of the fms. bulbs. and keels
Among the other well.known people on
mander James NJ. Forsytb. U. 8. N: James A.
Ogden. Mr.. and Mrs. George G; Pease. Com
and Mrs i. L. Arnold. Lloyd McKim Garrison.
B. A.Gould. Jr.. tho Rev. DR.. Warren. William
Lattimsr:, Mr.. and Mrs J. $. Havens, Miss
Parker. Veg -esr-~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
HIS FIRST MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
The Elevator Boy Performs q Pleasing Dnty
as Justice OF the Peace.


as Justice OF the Peace.
Judge Nick Walsh. tho elevator boy in the
Weldon building who was elected Justice Of
the Peace last spring in Jersey City. performed
his Grst marriage ceremony yesterday. A
young couple called at the Weldon building
and asked whore they could find . Justice Of
the Peace. Nick introduced him self as q m sni-
her Of the judiciary. His youthful Appearance
and the uniform he wore made the couple a
little doubtful. but Nick had no difficulty in
producing corroborstive evidence. as svery
SEye5 in the Pr 5ganE knows him End
him that they desired to BE- married. The
and was also Handicapped by not having
copy Of Nixon's forms containing tho, mar
riage service
As. however. it was the first Opportunity
which had presented itself to marry couple.
he determined not 70 lose It. Ca!ltre his as
Quoted the couple around to justice Lock-
woods office In Washington street, where he
procured copy Of Nixon and performed the
ceremony. The couple we're Kirke Smith. 20
years old. Of Petersburg. Va. and Kate NeuRh.
aged ~, OF Holland.