davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

woman ono Of quality OF the eleventh CEN
fury. that the discovery was interesting from
historical and archaeological. as wei from a
physical, point Of view
According to the report OF Herr Winkler. COun-
ci!Or Of Buildings in Kolmar." says Dr. Gustav
a. Muller In recent article on the subject. I'VE
say with certainty that the body was placed
originally IN wooden coffin. and that soon after
the womans death mortar OF some kind was
poured over her. This soon hardened. as the mar
vellous preservation Of the facial features shows.
The reason for this Of mortar. or cement was
without much doubt because the woman had died
from some contagious disease, although lime was
used also for pure sanitary reasons In many cOis-
ter vaults.
'Mr. Stienne has done excellent work In
restoring this natural bust. especially It's left side.
which was worn. Professor Anton Seder. We
say too much when he writes What a deep i'm
preston this figure made upon me, / cannot de-
scribe. Renuncaton Of all worldly passions Is the
chief characteristic OF this beautiful face which, TO
an observer Of fine feelings. seems the longer he
looks at IT, TO be vision from the other world.
WHO II this woman with her noble features
the two braids Of hair wound about her head, the
long white chemise OF the finest linen. the beautiful
woolien Jacket, the linen undertaking and the
costly mantle resembling that OF a nun? From the
clothing and the way the hair Is worn Professor
Seder has proved that she woman lived in the
eleventh or twelfth century. He estimates the
age OF the noble figure at from thrtyclgh to forty
five years. This estimate precludes the possibility
that 1t Is the body Of Hidcgarde. the founder OF
churches, who died at a much greater age. II IS
much more probably that Of Hrdegarde's noble
daughter. the Duchess Adclheid. who acted a
nurse In the days Of the plague History also tells
US that Hildegarde (as also. In all probability her
daughter) died from the plague and tradition SAYS
that she was buried in Schettstadt."
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

small syndicates being formed here among
| bank clerks shopkeepers' assistants and even
| artisans for the acquisition Of shooting rights
| of this kind and 1t is difficult to form any idea
| of the extent to which this sagacious decision
| on the part Of the new Government has en-
| hanced its popularity with the masses Of the
population-though. naturally. 1t has caused
| good deal Of bad feeling among the former
lease holders. who do not relish having their
shooting disturbed and even taken away from
them by shopkeepers' clerks from the Louvre
and walters from the fashionable boulevard
restaurants.
Father Hyacinhe. who some time ago was
forced to abandon his church in the Rue dArras
has at length made his reappea rance In the pull
pitt and from the fact that the pulpit In question
Is no other than that If the Protestant Church
in the Rue Taitbout 1t may be gathered that
there is no truth whatsoever I'm the rumors cur
rent some time ago that he had decided 20 revert
to the Catholic Church and had Withdrawn 10 the
monastery Of La Grande Chartreuse for the pur-
pose Of undergoing a retreat congregation
Of nearly n thousand persons assembled to near
the celebrated cx-Carmelite monk. who in days
gone by before he married his American "te'
was regarded as one Of the oratorical giores OF
the Catholic Church and the most popular
preacher Of Notre Dame. Nor do age. trouble.
and disappointment to have impaired his
powers in that respect, for he was In splendid
oratorical form. He is 10 preach at the church
IN the Rue Taitbout on the three next sundays.
and will make the religious congress held at
Chicago the subject of one of his sermons. lie
still processes himself "an old Catholic as as
tinct from either a ritual Catholic or full-
nedged Protestant. and claims that his object Is
to gather both the Catholics and Protestants
who do not practice into the fold OF the Ola
Catholic church.
The Russian Duke George Of Leuchtenhcrg
AMI his wife. who IL daughter OF the reighihS
Prince II Montenegro. have just completed a very
charming and somewhat novel yachting trip rlght
across France Their steam yacht. the Roxana.
which is oflcered and manned by regulars OF the
imperial Russian Navy. made its way up the
Seine T. Paris. where II was boarded ny inc Duke
and Duchess who proceeded through the canals
and rivers which cover the country az IL WIN
net 70 Lyons and AvignOn ana from ihshce
down the Hhone into the Mediterranean ana
along the coast u Nice. where they are 10 spei'l
the winter II seems 10 have been a "TRIP aS
novel as " was cha rming. and partDok IN some
RESPECTS ~ the form IL a triumDhal progress,
the authorities and the people along the route
,l.lng with one another IN maniiestatlon& 81
sympathy and good will toward the cousins OF
he
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

| gressive. violent. tempestucus he hkes 10
domineer and to dictate. He Is as ihiaihpie aS
the Pope, and as infably certain that ne Is III
fallible The doctrine Of infallibility Is no new
thing either in the Catholic Church or IN Jour-
nasm. which Is also a kind or church' or AT
least, a pulpit But Mr. Henley has little In
common with the Church, and, though tub
humping seems to be his natural VOCATION the
pulpit he prefers is the quarterback. or perhaps
the forecastle whence this journalistic bcatswain
rOars out his orders to the maintOp, and to the
rest of the universe; which gives such heed to
his hOarse voice as 1t may find convenient.
Mr. Henley is. in truth a survival; whether OF
the httest not may be matter of opinion
Journalism is to him what 1t was To Clifford or
to Sterling in the earlier half Of the century
which Is nearing it's end He has loudness and
he has emphasis. the two faults which are most
severely condemned In every social code and
every treatise rhetoric. He has ability, he has
literature he has productive energy of mind
he has l judge. honesty and independence and
courage: and he sadly dmnshes the credit and
influence these ought to bring him. by his
traordnary violence. 1t is singular whim of
destiny which cOmpels gifted writer to sit week
by week in the seat Of judgment. and baw out
anathemas upon the rather large majority Of his
fcllow-countrymen. and the rest of mankind, of
whose opinions he happens Il disapprove.
s
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
coroRrD CHURCHES IN WASHINGTON
From The Buffalo Commercial

no Buffalo COnHlctCh'i'
T., ,beir church worship the coIoren LIZ neigh
ara ouite as exclusive as their WIZ, wha,,are aa
nrro n ond ~ coored day laborer would nesn white
n,nch to enter one of these stnctualie, himself
M ~ the same degree would IN presersvinsL There
y, he nortals OF Grace Chiirch IN Ne". noor and
d. nhar colored churches here wnere tne brt thew
a. a. yairlv we'll -to-do meet on equal uirn9 W" wy
the aa.i y Churches OF the -four hundren A., the
ar The % %swelest coored church In WasnnSSey morn
,,tt,n ne ~ Street Presbyterian. on SUNDAY hurch
inas Ffteenth-st. In the vicinity Oh ' small and
y, s sS,,ad with carriages. The church is shra keep
,ra ~ ashonable Tie most OF the maasions In
VI W. Ill 80 and they them on THESE ,orm OF
,,i rosncct they are aping the wors. wo,an walks
hs, u1 snpbbery In England every gen.,e narriages
w. church He own hunnlet, - and from
~, ne doss not them 10 take am W will
uue sn ebnrch Some OF these days ,rs,ns and
siln III ,his custom from their English eSs nTesant
spi,y - ahe American whites abolish Wy. rolored
"".nhIop or riding 10 church the NasIhe' =
salls will profit by the object iesst here Is st.
Tba other IA ashionable colored cliureH,",e Of OK.
1nte,s Episcopal Its pastor is Srau a mink. In
torS College England. He was pUt" py ,,s = spent In
,ba west indies, but most OF ms w. W,,h q marked
me me mother country He speaks VIII whriant intel
ts tEn,,,sS accent He Is man OF pr, nr md these,
.ctnai attanments and ready spn", vcrv nopulaf
eSiud ud az iine presence. make MN very aorship
a,b the people OF his parish Inc ' ns his accords
" ,hat in vogue In the High Caurcn, ,nioners as who
better with the sentiments OF shS na from the
reeard IL as marking distlncs aedpssthio aepsti
iess conventional Low Church worship
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
Az ISLAND THAT GROWS.
Louis Globe Democrat.

From The 81 LOUIS uIUUt-D D'Inocrnt.
Washington. Dec. l2.-In the Missouri River near
Lcavenworh. there is an Island which has fur
nishcd the land law officers OF the Government n
novel problem. This island was on the Missouri
side when II was surveyed In 1858. Now II is a
legal part OF Kansas But that Is not the queer thing
about IL. Islands In the Missouri frequently shift
their allegiance. The trouble with this island Is
that IL has been growing. When the Government {
officers surveyed 1t they found 800 acres and that
was the amount entered In the records When two
I..avcnworth men, Skllllngs and Diffendorf. took
out patents FOR the whole island the amount OF
land put In the patents 100 acres But the
island has been growing through all OF these years
IN way Missouri River islands have a fashion
Of doing There are now Loo acres In the island
coal-bed IL has been discovered. runs under
the island. and that tends to make the land more
valuable. Recently squatters have tried to take
possession OF the surplus over and above the 800
acres claimed by the patentees. The latter set up
a claim to the growth The land lawyers OF the
Government, after taking plenty OF time TO think
about the case. have decided that Skillings and
their original patents.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
TIkTNG TIPS OrER THE TELEGRAPH.
.rlm Tho Wlshlngfon star.

From The Washington star.
The most Interesting messages that pass over
the that exchanged by the owner of rae
ing hor.cs ana the rncctrlck follower. \ large
majority of those nIcssaGea of c0ur~. are IN cipher
anI -" interest is increased hy IA" fact that the
known To- thc OPERATOR Sow ana ihcn q straight
message VIII nlsh over the w.rc 20 IN" status
- coming race. hut r - a nine 10 on" chance
that thc operators vii be- afraid to think Of Il. be-
llcvlus ~ to Dee blind sent ont to catch the tcle-
graphic fraternity, many ~ whom. am sorry 10
say Invest consiierablc If their money IN pools or
straight tlckcta
III takes the novice 70 bite at these supposed
traps and what dissusts Tho tciegraphers Is the
on 's t1"r should have grasp'd Ihc following story
told as an actual fact AMI VIII apply Iius-
into uptown Once recently 10 use the tol"-
phone. While he held the teiThor' receiver glu,d
the wir.s in some way became crossed. The young
man moved around In his chair neryousy; excit.
Il pencil with which he wrote furiously for a few
minutes on the marsin 2t a m neWspa&Prr NJ & ~, iie nad
finally called To his senses by the wire straighten-
ing out and the man he wanted answering his
call After u" had transacted his business be asked
the young clerk what the charges We're He replied
l. cents but nc yonng man IN great eSsitemtnt
change. when hc got outside the Office he ran
against an o1lime operator win M whom ne was
II just heard a message 60 over the telephone
son city to q well-known betting man down On On
ior pIace '' on Cant Tc' tomorrow Thcres
cInch for you. Let form little pool of our
own and take In a portion Of the pot
'"rhe old operator laughed In his face and told
him that was an old trick. and that they after
his money The young man was obdurate and in
sisted on playing can't Tell even after his friend
had gone into the details OF how such traps were
laid He told him the telegraph wires used
weekly for just such purpose. and that the tee
phone wires we're evidently being resortcd to now.
but It was The young man collected
party Of his friends. and combination of Ave
formed each putting up SO The directions OF
the message that passed over the telephone wire
were followed to the letter. and the Combination
cashed chcc.s 10 the amount OF $l7O. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
ALTOGETHER TOO WILLING.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Dear me-" he whispered. do you think IL
married you your father would ever forgive usY'
I'm sure he would. dear" she asserted softly
And would he give us n house OF our own?'
Il know he would. dearest"
And would he give us enough to live beautifully
on?'
I'm OF II, Harry.
"And would he take me into the nrm?"
Certainly he would"
"And let me run the business 10 suit myseIf?"
"Of course he would, darling"
She snuggled TO his bosom but he put her aside
coldy.
81 can never marry you" he said hoarsely
hands" ~
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
RESTORING FAMOCS PLACES
From The London Globe

From The London Globe.
The Abbey Of yillers where g, Queen Victoria nrst
meeting being a Court picnic given By J,eonod I.
Is being placed In such arc condition % as 70 preserve
gently carried out by NJ. I.cot. who has devoted
several years TO studying the details OF these splen-
did ruins: and the Queen OF the Belgians ls takine
very active interest In the work The restoration
OF the Laeken Palace Is als1 progressrg, and IL Is
LIST Of January. the fourth anniversary Of ts de-
struction by fire.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

Schetts,adt. Asace. The church founded 10y
Hohenstaufen In 1924. and long the burial
place OF the great families Of the city and neigh
borhood. Under the choir in part Of the church
built originally In 1904 by Hidogarde Won Schwahen.
the wife Of Frederic Buorcn and the grand
mother Of Frederick Earbarossa. the laborcrs came
across number Of tomhs one OF these ai-
parentiy Of much later construction than the 9th
ers. dating from some time in the seventeenth
century Upon opening II a body in a most re-
markable state OF preservation was found. The
face and bust had become petrihed and the feat
ures were as natural life. Unfortunately the
lower part Of the figure could not be found. The
right pressed tightly against the breast
and the left hand perfectly preserved. The
clothing Of the statue-corpse showed that the
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
REWiHHfBLE BUST or 4 UOM4N.
THE PETRITIED BODY OF \ NOBLE GERMAN
FOUND IN a SCIILETTsTADT TOMB
TIE EFFECT OF \ SCULPTOR'S
CHISEL UPON ]

In the studio Of Herr Stiennc. in Strasburg.
paced exhibition recently the bust of a woman
which has attracted Widespread attention In Ger
many and been the subject of numerous articles
by archaeologsis and Of much study by scientists
and physicians.
In the spring Of 1880 wcrkmen were employed to
repair the famous o,d church OF St. Fiies, In
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24


Carnot. ecoutez ma requttc:
Tous les fOrcats de rile NOu
Vculllez les rendre n Ia Viette.
C'est Constans qui faisait le coup.
For many years IL has been standing sub
ject Of complaint among the middle and lower
classes of the population that the shooting rights
I'm the enormous forests owned by the state
were reserved entirely for wealthy capitalists
mostly bankers to the exclusion of their fellow
citizens less literally endowed with financial
means. Thus. for instance the entire forest Of
Compiegne has hitherto been preserved for the
deer hunting and shooting Of the Marquis de
rAge, the Comte Foy and the banker. NJ
Louis Cahen dAnvers The forest Of Ram
boullet has been mOnopozcd by the Duchess
Of Uzes the Comte Potocki. NJ. Bessand pro-
prietor Of the great drygoods store knows as
" La Belle Jardnerc." and by Baron Arthur
Rothschd while that Of Saint Gcrmaln has been
held by the bankers Bambcrgcr. Baron Hirsch
NJ. Hachette. the publisher. and stock broker
NJ Bejaud. The forest Of Fontainebleau has
had among It's lessees the Comtc de Greruhlc NJ
Lcbaudy son OF the great sugar refiner. and NJ
Ephrussi while the State forests Of Chantily
have. until now. been in the hands OF friends
Orleans This, Of course. has tended TO greatly
restrict the shooting area Of the masses. Only
those who have lived I'm France are In Il posi-
ton to know how passonatcly fond every
Frenchman is Of ia chasse" and inasmuch
as the popular discomfort caused by the system
OF leasing has been totally out Of proportion
to the relatively small sum obtained from the
great capitalists. the Government has now de-
cidcd to only let out the shooting rights In
small lots Of 900 acres. the leases OF which will
be put up at public auction. AS the rent Is
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

ones Of our blood would be incomplete II IL did
not contain a memorial of so typical an Ameri-
can. and so characteristic growth Of the old
English stock
That liz well and honorably said. II you wish
for a sample Of another kind of comment you
must turn to a rather obscure though noisy,
weekly paper the National Observer" This
periodical has a standard Of grace and Of
Graciousncss which is all It's own. and this its
remark on Lowell In Westminster Abbey
I'VE want no foreigners commemorated in
our Abbey and the only consolation is that
Lowell is honored in the Chapter House and in
no better medium than modern painted glass"
If the writer of that amiable paragraph had
made sure Of his facts. he might have found a
deeper consolation in the circumstance that the
Lowell stained glass Is not even In the Chapter
House. but In the passage leading TO 1t. 1t may
be permitted us to rejoice. in presence OF this
churshness that the memorial Is exclusively
English. 1t is distressing TO have TO say So or
to repeat what said at the time when this
singular method Of doing honor to Mr.. Lowelrs
memory FIRST proposed.
As for the National Observer" that means
Mr.. ". F. Henley who edits the paper which
now goes by that name. 1t was called the
Scottish Observer" or something OF that kind
and hailed from Edinburgh. But Edinburgh and
Scotland confined Mr. Heney's genius within too
narrow limits. He spread his wings, and when
he folded them II was 10 find nest In London.
lie had become national instead Of Scottish.
No doubt there is a distinction. Mr. Henley's
genius Is robust and his methods are robust
He has. and has often shown. a robust hatred
a America. and Of things and people American.
~ h. on those ana on most other subjects, ag-
Arizona republican., 1893-06-01
ORDINANCE No. l4S.
Ordinance No. 1873 In Regard
to City Licenses.
The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain
follows:

The Common Council OF Phoenix do ordain as
follows:
SECTION !.
Ordinance No l3s in regard to City Licenses
Is hereby am ended to read as follows:
SECTION II.
License Tax shall be paid by all persons
companies or corporations, following or en-
Saged i'm any pursuit, business, trade, occupa'
tinn or EN- pinyment h reinafter named IN the
CITY Of Phoenix, and said License Tax snail be
90 F,sry dealer In Merchs ndise, not includ'
ing LIQUORS, whose quarterly sales are twenty
Thousani 10000 Dollars, shall pay quar-
terly license tax OF twenty five 20 O) dollars
@ Those whose quarterly safes hIe nIteen
thousand (sI5 oO0) dollars, and less than twenty
Thousand (SDO OO) dol afs. shall pay quarterly
license tax of twenty $50 0O) dollars.
q Those whose quarterly saies ate zen tnou
sand KIO OOO) dollars, and less IMAM hlteen
thousand rs g. OO) dollars. shall pay a quarterly
license tax of sixteen (sl6 OO) dollars.
Tho. pho,e qua erlv sales are Tess nun
ten thons..s 400 shsl, pay quarterly
iics nse tax of eign' ($S01) dollars.
SECTION Ill
4, Every wholesale dealer in spirituous. vim.
Gus OF matt liquors. snal, pay quai'ei'' H'o"S0
tax OF twenty five $50 10Y dollars. riro,s
D Every retail dealer in spiri,uous, vinous
or malt liquors shall nny quai'oii' 'i0ee
tax of twenty. FIVE (s25 COY dollars.
3. Every brewer, disulief or mahui"o'u'eAo VI
Arizona republican., 1893-06-01
,ue DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

trail Figure, Conspicuous for Tinsels
and Fiummery.
,,r,u Fava, at the last Inauguration,
,Se second in the rank, upon which
sSnlomatic corps is SO persistent, the
p"t the time being the minister OF
@ little government of Hayti, Mr..
,,on 1t has not infrcquently hap.
in the history of the diplomatic
F At Washington that the represent
o." irso Of the smallest country in regard
W ,srritory, population, wealth and
sr has outranlled the greatest en-
Pof the old world. This, says the
',on Journal, has been true for many
sr The representative of Great
Yin, owing to more frequent changes
,be representatives in her ambas-
,,rs here, has not been dean of the
Snomatic corps since the days of Sir
Sirard Thornton, who was suisse
S"sntly promoted" rs it is termed in
y automatic language of Europe, to
a. court of st. Petersburg. Sir Ed
-,-j Thornton was followed as dean
:, the representative of the smallest
vi most insignificant of the indepen-
,,rt governments represented here, the
mister of lIayti, who held the posi-
S,D Of dean for q great mary years; IL
Srt until his retirement from Office
'r8 his subsequent death. The diplo-
~,tjc corps is great social feature in
Washington. 1t consists of a few dis
ancuishcd persons, but for the greater
r,rt is composed of small men and APP
I,pntices, who consider Washington as
se starting point of their diplomatic
areer. Washington as city of diplo-
mats is mission of the third class.
Even the petty Italian court has higher
nnk-for the reason, p~rhaps, that the
rpublc of the United States of Amer
tais regarded as plebeian. But, insig-
,iScant as this body of men is, taken as
whole, it is central figure of Wash
aron society, and on all state occa-
5S,s is made conspicuous by it's tinsels
md fummery. One of the chief occu-
ntons Of the corps is to act as a sort of
-nanental appendage or fringe to
psety.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the electors and
10 oay.rs of the city of phHnix that an cleo.
~ " III be held in said city on Tuesday. the
2Oth day II June, A. d. 1893, FOR the adoption or
rejection OF the provisions Of an act Of the
Seventeenth legislative Assemhlyoi Arizona,
entitled an act gra rting to Incorporated cities
certain DO Sers and PRIVILEGES in addition to
those already vested in them by charter or
general laws OF this territory. Said election
will be held At West precinct, J. W. Kincaid's
office, Wall street, Phoenix, Ariz .ns; East pre-.
cinct, basement of the city hall, Phoenix. Arr
IONA. ami will be conducted In accordance with
the provisions of act No. "a OF the sixteenth
Legislative Assembly OF Arizona.
p. J. COLE, Mayor.
Date OF LIST publication
May 10th, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-01

the County OF Maricopa
Malcolm McNair, Plaintiff,
Paulina g. McNair, Defendaut)
Action brought in the District Court OF the
Thiyd Judicial District of the Territory Of Ari-
zona, IN and for MarcnpA County, and the CON-
plant tle' IN said Maricopa County in the Oh
ice Of the Cl"rk of sid District Court.
y 49, So % ths Territory nf tr'zo's, to
f&siha ~. ScN. II, ,lendsrt :, .sceting;
You are HEREBY summoned and REQ lred TO
appear in an action brought against you by the
snoye named plaintiff, in the district Court OF
the Thi d Judicial district OF the Territory OF
Anzoua. in nd for Maricopa County, aud an
swer the com plant therein filed with tie CLERK
Of his said Court, At Ph,eniZ, in sat0 County,
within ten days after The service upon you -
this Summons, II served IN This said County, or
II served out OF this said G. unity and within
this said Judicial district. then within twenty
days thereafter, or IN all other Eases within
thirty DAYS thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive Of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken ag1pst you,
Given under my and and seal OF the District
Court of lhe Third Jndic al District OF the Ter
ritorv OF Arizona. In and for Msricopa County,
this 18th day of May, A. d. 1893
ISeal c II KNAPP,
Clerk OF said District Court.
RyJ n. STOUT.
First publication May ID. 1881 Deputy Clerk.