davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

INDIANAPOLIS, May lathe inter.
national convention OF Y. NJ. q. A..
mt in final session today. The ses-
sion was occupied with written reports
from conferences. the committee on
permanent organisation and tho read.
Ing OF papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

New YoRIs, May l3.-Mary Sexton
was shot this morning In the apart.
monts OF VIM. Fiannelly, walter
with whom Ghe lived. He says she
did the shooting herself anu that In
trying to prevent 1t, he received a
slight wound In the arm. The police
believe no shot the woman to get rid
Of her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
DEcAMPED WITH THE FUNDS.
Treasurer OF n B.ncnt Association
leaves New York.

New YoRK, May l3.-John Veins,
grand treasurer OF the Order OF Ger.
mania relief fund, a sick md benefit
association, Is said 10 have departed
from home and his place Of buslness in
this city. The officers OF the lssocIa.
ton which has branches in various
states nnd q membership OF 10000,
charges Veins with having taken with
him between s50,O00 ana $780, 900 Of
their funds. The amount IL fully COW
orcd by hts boDdamen. IL In thought
pessible that no might have been The
Victim VI foul play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
An Incipient Fire.

Tho root Of John Dean Swiit's
kitchen, First ward, caught IRE this
morning through broken and dis
Jointed stove pipe. 4 good supply OF
water close by saved the house from
being desIToYed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

Boston, May l3.-The Building
Lnhoreis's union In Boston and sur
rounding towns have decided that un.
lees the master builders grant their
demand for m advance OF wages, they
will strike early next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
NEW YORK sroCH mARHEr.
aumors of Gold shipmenu.-rhe Mar.
hot weak.

NEw YoRs, May s3.-After II
O'Clock the stocks were very weak,
even the favorable bank statement
failed 10 check the selling movement.
Important amounts OF stocks were sold
out at rapidly declining pricee.
The room was flooded with
unfavornble rumors Of gold shipments
for the next week on tho European
steamers. They were placed ut fabu.
lous amounts and there were hints OF
iresh financial complications. Tho
graugefs bore the blunt Of the attack
aud to!d at the lowest figures for a
long time. The market closed weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

sT. JOHN, N. r., May IRA resolu.
ton In favor OF the union OF New
Foundland with Canada was defeated
In the assembly by large majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

LoSDoS. May l3.--rhc great jubilee
stakes, 5000 sovefeigns, al X, niptou
Park were won by j. II. Houldsworth's
Orviuto; John Charlton's May Duke,
second; Col. Nor,h's Slnoninno, third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

ROME, May lathe pope has con.
firmed the appointment Of Mgr. Kahn,
Of Wheeling, w. Va, as ooadju!or TO
Archbishop Kendrick, st. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

READING, Pa, May l3.-A Phils.
dclphia and Reading engine exploded
this morning, tiiling Engineer Yoder
aud two others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
Five Indictments,

LITTLE Rock. Ark, May 49,
Five indictments have boon found In
the First National bank fraud cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
KANSAS ELECTIONS.

Failure 20 Comply with the Law May
Cause Trouble.
TOPEKA, KAN, May 1s.-The new
election law requires successful can
didates TO file sworn ststements OF their
campaign expenses within thirty days
alter the election. Many of these
failed TO do so and the attorney general
says this tnvalidates their election.
Much trouble is expected US n result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

BAN FRANCISCO, May l3.-The US.
steamer Alliance left this morning Tor
Nicaragua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
Al Desperate ARRAY.
CONFLICT Between Rival Camp. of Chm
coal burners.

DURANGO, Mexico, May I8.-Ad.
vices come from Mazatisn OF uss.
ptrats ailray between the rival cam on
OF charcoal burners In the Sierra
Madre mountains. A man from each
camp met on the narrow mountain
roau. Ono threw tho other over the
preciploe, dashing him 10 pieces. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

led 10 a genera conflict In which ten
were killed. A number were badIy
wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

The case OF Is. II. Towndrow VS. the
Salt Lake Improvement aud Natural
Gas company was mentioned IN yes.
terday'a NEws Ia connection with
Judge Zanc's court. Plaintiff alleged
that on April 20, 1902, he paid TO one
George II. Shaetier, for the uso OF
the defendants, 81 900 for their pur-
chase OF certain real e.tsse. Defend
ants repaid $500 Of the amount, but
were still owing the balance. At u
later date he advanced them 500 In
cash, which they had also failed TO 10.
turn, hence he demanded Judgment
against them icr the sum Of $3.50, with
interest. The defendants denied that
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

not be C1lsl .ercd more base in his code
of morals. more hardened in his prac-
tice, than the woman who constantly in
yites to her receptions those alone who
bring her an equal social return, who
shares her beautiful surroundings only
with those who minister to liking she
has for successful social events.
In doing this she is just as unmindful
Of the common veal, as INSCRIPTIONS in
her use Of power as is any city "boss" who
Cousults only the interests Of the ring"
In politics "bossism" arouses a scandal.
1t goes on in society constantly and is
only beginning to be challenged. Our
consciences are becoming tender in re-
gard to the lack of democracy in social
affairs.
The social organism has broken down
through large districts Of our great
cities. Many Of the people living there
are very poor, the majority of them
without leisure or energy for anything
but the gain Of subsistence. They move
often from one wretched lodging to an.
other. They live for the moment side
by side, many of them without &nowl.
edge Of each other, without fellowship,
without local tradition or public spirit,
without social organization Of any kind.
Practically nothing is done to remedy
this. The people who might do it, who
have the social tact and training, the
large houses and the traditions of Gus
tom and hospitality, live in other parts
of the city. The clubhouses, libraries,
galleries and semipublic conveniencea
for social life are also blocks away.
We find worEingmen organized into
armies Of producers because men Of ex-
ecutive ability and business sagacity
have found it to their interests thus to
organize them. But these workingmen
are not organized socially; although liv-
ing in crowded tenement houses, they
are living without a corresponding so,
cial contact. The chaos is as great as it
would be were they working in huge
factories without foreman or superin
| tendent.
Their ideas and resources are cramped.
The desire for higher social pleasure is
extinct. They have no share in the
traditions and social energy which make
for progress. Too often their only place
of meeting is a saloon, their only host a
bartender; a local dsnasogue forms
their public opinion. Men of ability and
refinement, of social power and univer
sity cultivation, stay away from them.
Personally believe the men who lose
most are those who thus stay away. But
/ the paradox is here: When cultivated
I people do stay away from certain por-
ton of the population, when all social
advantages are persistently withheld, it
may be for years, the result itself is
pointed at as a reason, is used as an ar
gument, for the continued Withholding.
Jane Adams in Forum.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
Peter Cooner,s Cherry Table,


There is in the city of Brooklyn at the
house of Mrs. A. A. Golden table, the
history of which, without doubt, will in
terest many an old New Yorker. 1t was
made by Peter Cooper, which lends it
the more interest.
1t was at this table that he and his
wife ate their first dinner after they
were married.
In appearance it is much smaller than
the modern dining table. 1t has two
leaves and two end pieces that are at
tached to the leaves by hinges. In all it
is about four feet square. The legs are
long and slender. The wood is of cherry,
and. old as the table u.s. so carefully has
it been kept by Mrs. Golden there is no
sign of scratch or mar on it.
In his early ventures Peter Cooper was
often unsuccessful. 1t was in 1916 when
he was living at Hampstead, Long Is
land, that he failed in business. A few
days after his failure he held an auction
sale of his household goods, among them
being this table. Mrs. Mary Golden, a
mother-in-law of Mrs A. A. Golden,
bought it for few dollars. She after
ward used it as dinner table. At her
death, in 1855, she willed it to the pres
ent owner, Mrs A. A. Golden. The ia
bic is one which MIR. Cooper made with
his own hands, and, it is said. valued it
very highly.-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
To the Public.

Whereas, it has come to our notice
that the Arizona Construction COM
pany, contractors, are offering to sell
water franchises and to build laterals
and deliver water from the ella Bend
Reservoir and Irrigation compauy's
canal, we hereby give this public no.
tice, warning all persons against the
payment to said Arizona Construction
company, contractors, OF any money
for the purchase OF any water fran
chises or for the building of any lat
erals or the delivery of water, by said
Arizona Construction company, con-
tractors, as they have no legal water
franchises to sell, nor legal right to
build laterals, nor legal right TO de-
liver water from said canal.
CHA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRI CATION
Co.
By LEWIS WoLFLEY,
Vice-President and General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

sponge and give it the appearance of
being dotted with miniature volcanic
craters. The ridges, instead of having
their surfaces made up of continuous
CLASSY skeleton, have their soft sub
stances supported by whole multitudes
of delicate microscopic, six rayed spic-
ules. In some instances these fragile
spicules seem to be supported, or at
least held in place, by little hooked stars
and rosettes. In its natural state the
whole of the Venus flower basket is
covered with fine hairs, the mouth being
kept closed by net of fine glasslike
needles
Captain Simmons men found the flow
err basket fastened to a rock by handle
carefully attached to the basket in four
different places, and the divers of the
Exile brought up one specimen that
rested on the top of marble pedestal
which at some time had been lost in the
harbor at Najaja. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
The Glass Sponges.

Did you ever carefully examine one
of the so called "glass spongesT The
most delicate and beautiful of these
perhaps is the Venus flower basket
which is found only in the deep sea near
the PHILIPPINE islands. 1t looks for all
the world like spun glass woven into an
intricate pattern, and is so delicate and
exquisite that one can hardly believe it
to be nothing but the skeleton OF a
sponge. This particular species of sponge
is composed of bands of spicules running
lengthwise from end to end, with cross
bands intersecting at right angles. Be-
fore they are thoroughly skeletonized
the corners of the squares formed by the
crossbands are filed with brown jelly
like substance, which reduces the spaces
to little tubelike holes.
The edges of these little holes project
slightly above the general surface of the
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
An ExperIence In Paris.

A young woman recOunting some
European experiences the other evening
told, among other things, Of an episode
in the French capital.
while in Paris" she said, 81 went
into a shop one day to buy gloves. AS !
don't understand French l selected one
that bore a sign in the window, English
spoken here found, however, that, as
he usually is, the 'Inglese man ees out,
but | managed with much interchange
of dumb show to make my purchase. /
had about finished when dapper
Frenchman whom took to be an official
corresponding to our floor walker ap-
preached, and with great suavity ratified
off long speech in rapid French, Of
whose Specification l could gather no
hint Not, however, to be outdone in
courtesy, when he had finished began,
with much smiling information and ges-
ture and equal impressment of manner
with him, the children's lingo, 'Eeny
meeny, mony mi, basalony bony 81, etc,
following it without an instant's inter-
mission with Intra, mintra, cutra, coru,
and ending in fluent and elegant de-
livery of 'Theophilus Thistle, the sue
cessful thistle SITTER
Gas the last sibilant rolled from my
tongue turned with sweep of condo
scending grace and walked out of the
store, leaving the clerks and the official
transfxed in open mouthed wonder at
my jargon. To this day | believe they
have not decided whether l was Choc-
taw, Parsee or an escaped lunatic. "
New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
Practical IMPROVEMENT.

The practice Of improving ones self in
some useful art without an intention to
become professional, so to speak, is
much more widely followed than is real
lied. The technical schools that are
springing up everywhere are patronized
by many amateurs who care for only
enough skill to do for themselves. Many
women are thus learning millinery and
dressmaking, wood carving, and the
like. In London it is possible to take a
short course in floral decorations as a
means to satisfactorily indulge ones gar
dening propensities New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

A bee flies much in the same way as
a pigeon-that is to say, it first takes an
upward spiral fight into the air, and
then darts straight for the objectin view.
Now an experimenter on insect nature
once covered bees eye with paint,
and sent it into the air; instead of
darling straight OFF after rising, 1t con.
tinued to ascend. -Pearson's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
a New GrOCery Firm.

Little & Woodell have opened a
grocery store in the ellison block. They
carry full line Of choice groceries for
family and wholesale trade, including
green fruits, confectionery, vegetables
and everything in the grocery line.
East End grocery store, ellison block,
No. 208. LITTLE 4 WooDELL,
Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
Dinner to the World GIrdlers.

The members OF the Valley-Capitol
v.uos met at the parlor of MIR. Phillips
~ 81 yesterday evening. Then they
called AZ the Commercial hotel and ac-
eompanled Messrs. Allen and Sachtlebe ben
Sa wheels to Mr.. Galpin's residence.
Ars' cabin and Miss Galpin acted as
HS1stesses. Among those present were
MS Sis' Allen, Mrs. Mosier, Mrs. s. Seip,
SlsS AcElwain, Miss Wilson (of St.
IIsuI,) Aessrs. Wickersham, Griffin,
nanny, Birdsall, Mcintyre, Gregory,
PRatrst, Pinney, Phillips, Ferral, H.
S p,pSh' Il. Brown, A. Galpin and Mr..
uWaIPln' Selections on the piano by
w@ts; Allen accompanied by Mr..
NcEersham on the violin and u. Brown
on the cornet.
lIhey rendered some excellent music.
nolh hessrs Allen and Sachtleben
narrated some OF their experiences on
ne trip and a continued cross-fire OF
que'uons was put to them. Supper
on % served at p. m, and this was
cute an elaborate affair. The party
woke up about IL 80.
a. nlrusSll and Galpin will accompsny
;n ne riders as far as Tempe this morn
sS; They expect to leave Phoenix al
oo'clock.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

DR.. Edwards, now at 80 West Wash
ington street, has limited his practice
to venereal diseases. Patients at a
distance treated successfully.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

Tree planting and pruning and all
kinds of garden work by j. E. Dunlap
at Adams nursery yard.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

A fine stock of wines and liquors at
Louis Melczer's.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

The steam bread made at the Spo-
kane bakery is something new and fine.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

Having sold out our liquor depart
ment, we request that all parties owing
accounts will please settle same at once.
GOLDMAN & Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

The Spokane bakery is the place to
get fried cakes like your mother makes.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

Now is the time to buy your blank
books for the New Year. The Irvine
Co., have fine stock.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

Fine French dinner every Sunday
Gabbert Bros.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses lifted
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
For Hot Springs and Prescott.

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays
at a. m. Quickest time. Easiest
stages. Best accommodations. Cheap.
est rates.
! II. B. ST. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,
Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
NO DEMOCRACY N SOCIAL LIFE.

NV Ne All AristocrHtic In Our Methods
u Social Intercourse?
lhs time may come when the politi-
s si+n who sells one by one to the highest
"uder all the offices in his grasp will
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

All Dellicacies OF the Season Constantly on
Hand, from Five Cents as high as you wish.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
VANT!LBuRG & DAWSON

Much the largest assert.
ment and latest styles to be
found anywhere in this
section.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
No. los, 81
Published April 10, 1893


AN ACT to amend section 1919 of the r4yfe. !
statutes and thu several acts aIuru.Iar,,r,-
thereof. and to repeal chaUter l1} laws Of I-lI.
and to r. enact sections ana , of chll,tt.r 4JS
laws Of lSS1 all relating To the assessment Of
paTs ,ual prpft IT taxes,
The people Of The state Of Wisconsin rerra.
seuted in senate and assembly do enact a. fol-
lows.
Section I. Section 1910 Of the revised statutes
as amended bv cuaufpr yli Of m. laws If 49,
chapter l55 Of the law; Of 1850 charter. ~ ~
the laws of 1883 ana rIll,t..T. IN of tI, iayys If
1891. is hereby amended So ass to read as follows.
Section 1910. All personal trau.r.y Shall h.. as
SeSSad in the assessment district where I'M,
owner resides EXCEPT rs hereinafter provided
If such owners be non residents, of I'M. .t.lr 80.
foreign dissertations or ,,.ll,rIti,rfs I IaviD !,
an agent lr.~Iur In this -f,f in char. If s,l.-
property. then III. same shall b. ,.s-, i'm The
district wI,.I.. such aren't r.. ... i. l..,is.. III
the district y.lfr,. fh,. same i I,.1t.I ..,- 80,
hereinafter I,royi,I,.I EI.r.I, mrs. ,,,.i. M.
commodities kent f,. sale, tools ana mr.
mauufact Ire,rS' stock farm inlIIpiprrf. ..rI
wood 1--we stock ana farm I,rp.lII..fs ,.y.r,,i IN,
grain in WarbplI~. shall D.. as .-.I 81, tl. ,1.
are IA n. saved . ,,iIf, + mn H., ,,,,. HI I'm
in Tins .t1t. vii IN il ,,.,.I 49, - II
owner IF rI,.h los rtir,,I.r .Tir, ~, III, -,
featured hv or for m. n,rr.r tb.r.,
shall be ass, s,ei as maunfaururrr,, SOCK
in the district VIA .ra S,l,h mil may le.
located. Saw logs. timber railroad ties I!uhpr
and other articles not being manufacturers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
N9 &c, Al
Published April IS, 1885,
+ -
CHAPTER l1G


AN ACT to amend chapter 161 of the laws of 1881
So as to allow boards of education. incorporated
as such in cities, to borrow money from the
trust funds.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
scented Ia senate and assembly do enact as fol
Section l. That section Of clapter 1G1 Of the
laws of 1881 be amended to read as follows:
Section l. In addition to the investments per
lAttrd by existing laws, the commissioners Of
pubic lands are hereby authorized IN their djScre
tion to invest the school fund the university
fund, the normal school fund and the agricultural
college fund, from time to time, as moneys be-
longing to those funds may be in the state treas
ury. in loans to towns villages. cities the boards
of education duly incorporated as such of any
city and counties within this state a. hereinafter
provided, and every town. village, city. board of
education and county in this state is hereby EN-
powered To borrow of said commissioners from
sand funds pr either OF them such sum or sums
of money for such time and upon such conditions
and terms As may be agreed upon 10y and between
sand commissioners and the town. village. CITY.
board of education county. subject however.
T. the limitations restrictions and conditions
| hereinafter st forth.
Section , Amend section of said CHAPTER lf1
50 that 1t VIII read as follows: Section g. Every
application for loan. under the provisions Of this
act shall be made in writing, stating III" amount
required Tue putl''S % winch IL Is ia be applied,
and the tue ana terms Of repayment and snail
be accompanied 10y due proof Of the assess ID
valuation, Tor the preceding three wears. 0t the
taxable property within I'll" town. village city or
comfy making th" application. and # tu. exist
in, iudeut- mess thereof: btIr no loan shall D.
made To any town unless IJ shall appear To the
satisfaction IF the said commissioners thar al the
supervisors ot sI.h town have approved and
auth rid the application therefor, nor to any
village. unless il shall appear that the arpie4t3u
therefor has been approved AID authorized ty
vote Of not less than lhre-taurtaS Of all 90. trJ,s
ICES OF such village, hal AMI taeau by ayes and
noes. duly recorded At a regular meeting there
OF. nor T. any city. UHl IS II >HlH appear that
the application therefor has n-..l aparoysl ami
of all the members IT its common council. had
ana taken rs avs and noes. dlly ~argI-i.a m a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

Published April IS, 1898

m ITlrT-U -,
- - ~.
Al AL to organize the town of Coleman in
AarInrtte county.
lA" people ~ the 3State II Wisconsin. repre-
.h'.b III senate ana assembly, do enact as fol
section I. All that portion of the town of
ir@Lsi.-" IN ha1nrtte county. Wisconsin, de
s.Ei#,l as follows. to.wit: Sections nineteen,
i""n.... twenty .nur. twenty-five. tweuty-thr
twenty -four. twenty five. rWeulys!X. twenty
tri..t N"a-Eei hrtwenty nine. thirty thirty-oue.
lfytNu, tAiity three hrt -four tnrt y ". and
tartH SIX in township thirr y-oue north Of range
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

No 2iG, 81

CHAPTERl
AN ACT to amend section 9}l, Of the revised
statutes. relating to the establishment Of free
libraries.
The people of tue state of Wisconsin, repre-
scented IL senate and assembly, DO enact as fol-
lows:
Section I. Section OBJ of the revised statutes
of Wisconsin, IS hereby ameIdei as to read
follows: Section 9}l. The common counsel of
every city not exceeding in population fifty
thousand inhabitants. and the village board or
board Of trustees Of every village, aud the town
board of every town containing over Two thou
sand inhabitants. shall have power to establish
and maintain publ, library and rea Ing room,
and for such purpose may annually levy and
cause u be collected. other general taxes are
con ,tte !. a tax not exceeding one mil on ca n
dollar of II" taxable property of such city. town
or NlIaSt, or may t aside and appropriate
sum not TO exceed ten per cent. of the money
ceived IN any year for license issued for vending
or dealing in sprituOuS viIOuS or tarmnuU-d
liquors, to constitute library fund, which fund
shall be Kept by the re3Surer. separate and apart
from other money of the city. tuwa or village,
and be used exclusively for such purposes; pro-
VideI that tax snail BE- levied wi EOut the
same be first submitted to vote, ana he approved
by majority Of the electors Of such city, town
village.
Section ;. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April ID, 1898.