davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-04-04
TEMPE REJOICING
over tho Passage of Smiths
Bill
Accompanying $4,000 for the Bet
ter Maintenance of the
Normal School,

The report today from Phoenix by
telephone that the legislature had
passed the appropriation for the new
normal school building was cheering
news to those Interested in educational
matters. The old building, while good
enough OF the kind, has become too
small to accommodate the eighty pupils
who daily attend, while if better ac-
Communications were offered, the num-
Der would DO largely increased, es-
peciaily from the outside towns. The
appropriation, while it is q handsome
one, will not be too much, but 1t Will
be sufficient to erect a handsome and
at the same time, spacious building,
sufficiently large to accommodate
those for some time to come who may
want II take higher course than the
common school affords.
While the citizens here feel grateful
TO the legislature for this deserving
compliment the feel especially 80 TO w.
r. smith who introduced the measure
and through whose personal efforts the
appropriation was secured.
Aside from good public schools, sur
praised by none in The territory, Tenn.
pc can well he proud OF her Normal
school and Is able to offer educational
advantages second to none in any town
in the west.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-04

haa over been before. One driver re-
marked today that he refused five pas
sengers transportation on one trip his
vehicle being already full.
Court Commissioner Hammond is-
sued en- order compelling Daggs Bros,
to appear before The court and show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt in falling TO comply with
an order OF the court ordering them to
stop their sheep from further grazing
on school section No. l6, The case
came up in Phoenix yesterday,
The NJ. f.. South parsonage is now
ready for occupancy and is one OF the
neatPst residence bvidings in Tempe
being seven-r0om cottage with hall
WAYS and all modern conviniences,
This building has been secured mainly
through the personal efforts Of Rev.
Roberts who will occupy it. While the
funds were not all raised here the citi'
zens contributed literally toward the
building and they now have the satis'
faction OF knowing their minister has q
comfortable home.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-04
rhev Enolad ana Bows.

Some OF the young ladies Of Tempe
played quite good April fool joke on
their male friends last Saturday even
ing. The young ladies had extended
an Invitation TO the gentlemen to at.
tend a social gathering on top OF the
Butte. Some Of the boys were little
aceptical at first whether or not to &C.
cept the invitation. but when the
proper time arrived and they saw others
vending their way to the top they like"
wise fell into line. The occasion was
enjoyed by all although doughnut
stuffed with cotton furnished the re-
past.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-04
Origin OF the Waltz.

A young Australian traveller claims to
have discovered that the waltz was the
creation of neither German or Swiss,
but Of the ostriches of Africa. He as
serts that every morning at sunrise
these amiable birds assemble in groups
and begin a regular and graceful move
ment which is none other than the
waltz. "
For artistic shaving and hair cutting
visit the Fashion barber shop. Mill
avenue, opposite Gregory's..
Arizona republican., 1893-04-04

In Germany every servant girl is
obliged to own a little blank book for
stamps. Once a week the mistress
pastes in the book two-penny-haif-
penny stamp, which is purchased from
the government. When the girl gets
old, or should she fall i'll, the stamps
are redeemed by the government, so
that the girl has small sickness or old
age fund. The custom was ordered by
the emperor two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-04

Try the Tempe hotel. Four stages
leave the house everv day fJr Phoenix
and Mesa. Fare 90 cents. Sunday din.
ners a specially.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-04

For hot aud cold baths go to the
Fashion barber shop on Mill Ave.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-04

Tempe hotel has FIRST class accomoda-
tions Tor guests. Special rates by the
week or month.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-22
In the Ysllowhtone Park.

Capt. Anderson, who commands
the two troops of the Sixth cavalry
which guard the great Yellowstone
National Park, says that from De-
cember to May the mountain sheep
are in abundance in the park, and
that scarcely day passes that he
does not see a dozen of them, but
with the return of the warm weather
they retreat to their haunts in the
Businesses of the widest mountains,
and are not seen again until the cold
weather drives them down.
The troops stationed in the park
become skilled woodsmen, and carry
axes and rubber buckets attached to
their saddles instead # sabres. In
the winter the are forced to rely on
snow shoes to a great extent, and
most of the men in the captain s
command are expert snowshoers, it
being no uncommon occurrence for
two or three of them to be sent out
on journeys of 100 or $50 miles.
The Norwegian skee is used by
many Of the troopers, and those who
are expert in the use of them travel
at marvellous speed on the down
grades. Captain Anderson says
that there is road leading to his
post which has a rather, steep grade
for four miles, and he has known a
man on skees to cover the distance
in eleven minutes. Washington
Star
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-22
Made a Name for himself.

Wicks-By the way, what has
become Of Bjacksonl / haven't
seen him for a good many years.
Hicks-Bjacksons Why, don't
you knows He went west fifteen
years ago to make name for him
self.
ga name FOR himself, ehi And
did he make it,"
"Oh, yes
"What was itf''
fDennis. n-Somerville journal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-22
-nES IN AMBUSH.

... CHARLES King, y s. A. Author
.lH. CsIonsis Dsugbter,"
..Iari1ats FAITH" s'suty's Con
antst," "a soldiers
seerst," Etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-22

The silk manufacture was firmly
at Palermo, Sicily, LAG.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-22
CHRISTIAN ETHICS AND SOCIAL
LIFE.

The thorough application of
Christian ethics to social life is an
imperative necessity of the times.
This application as it is now made is
in feeble, imperfect fashion, and
within limited areas. 1t should he
effected universally, and with all
the intelligence and strength Of
which the ethicist is capable. Choic-
est culture and richest acquisition
will here find their noblest uses.
Christian ethics are few, simple and
.easy understanded Of the people. "
But they cover every relation Of SEN
tient life. Better understood than
explained is the law of perfect love
to the God and Father of all
spirits, Of loving ones neigh
Dor even AS self is loved,
the sublimest possible development
of this law being the eleventh com.
mandment, promulgated by our
Lord Jesus Christ: "a new com
mandment ! give unto you, That We
love one another; as | have loved
you, that We also love ons another"
(John xiii, 34); and also that law
of equity 50 strikingly epitomized by
the great Hillel, and yet more force.
fully and in best form BY Jesus Of
Nazareth, doing unto others as we
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-22
a rhy,ioi eioai study.

Mrs. Slimdiet-I do have such a
time getting my boarders up in the
morning. I've tried bell ringing,
gong banging, door knocking and
every thing.
Boarder-T That shows that the
sense Of hearing is not easily aroused
in sleeping persons.
81 should say it wasn't"
No; there's no doubt or that
subject. Try awakening the sense
Of smell. "
SMELL But howl"
81 think the odor of briling por.
terhouse steak might be effective. /"
IN. Y. Weekly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-22
KNOWLEDGE

u aeunr, and improvement and
ul- I'D personal enjoyment when
...t0r used The many. who live bet
Ed chan others and enjoy life more, with
e-s expenditure, by more promptly
.daptiuE the worlds best products TO
be needs of physical being, viii attest
hc value To health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
-emedv, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
Ia the form most acceptable and pleas
int to the taste, the refreshing and truly
properties Of aPertect lax
tive; eifectually cleansing the system,
colds, headaches and fevers
ind permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction to millions and
net with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
leys, Liver and Bowels without weak
saing them and it is perfectly free from
syery Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but tits man
by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed ON every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-22

Following are statistics Of the
present condition Of the Salvation
Army in the United States: Mum.
Der Of corps and posts, SAB officers
wholly employed, 1926; slum posts.
7 food and shelter depots, / /; train
ing garrisons, IA states occupied,
3oi attendance at meetings during
one year, $4,000, 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Jefrr>onian democrats held meeting
last night May II tha most active
braves we're present Il was not Ell
actiy iove feast nor insiee1 judging
sogethey - get ia touch with one
another- Tie prucceiings seem %
show hat q " necessary % touch
soa'ebody and that pretty quickly 81
the landlord, eili lock the door q the
wigwam and The hraree viii hs com
PEELED 70 SEX = eheeriesa tspes IN the
missile q eis Matters DESERT Bot tao
m>eting vas not spiritiess General
Eothsrfcri. IN . nagnanimous spirit.
proposed that ira club return Its
thsnks - Mr.. Dickinson aad TIRE board
~ referees for taxing al the ofices IN
cut - the vet Through some tech
picai defect 10 TIA fern - the
aotoa e SIC declared cut -
srder. but ne hrsve~ fsit just ike
infracfinx parliamentary law g. she's
thesr arpr-cisth,a Il ar. Dickinson's
sstrr proof soAtifasie AR iIodman
also efsresl etnciiiatory prapo.itioa
BE waated b 20 en- r~ssrd fle waited
TIE club - 81 % ssoord. In spasm q
sntAasiassn Ne slssclarsl he uould rather
81 On rscnri IA Tvs Hssslp than ct
- 80 ea rerora a. az Mr Hsifmsn
estnersl rer,arkahiY voci Judgment.
Tms lisa.tb - not democrat paper.
but psrsi@asship - waived fes ihs bae.
bsfex ~ pnt w noiFmsn 81 reeswt
Ordinarily sreh . request eosif -
roeFtrcnsly .isciitet hus - fAer. - 40
deaaras parnr - tesn rsP Htn.tn
- coa@irasnei 3, as.ist Nr Hsf
aaa n n. snd bis partys sEtremiag.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
STATE Press COMMENT

State Oil Inspector Mcmillan reports
that there has not been a single explo-
sion Of coal oil since the test was in
creased from minimum OF so 10 l20 de-
grecs. This IL a remarkable vindication
81 the wisdom Of the act OF the last lex
islaiure restoring the test established
prior to the advent OF the squawbncks
Big Ripids Pioneer.
When member of congress calls an
other liar and apologies the next day
4 goes There was time when the
mcmi.cr who called another a liar was
not able Ia apologize the next day.-Mt.
Pleasant Democrat.
Mr.. Voorhees, proposes TO be the most
conspicuous asa 10 the senatorial herd.
He ~ still braying defiance at the silver
faction. evidently having failed TO dis
cover hat his heels have been padded
Bay City Tribune
Admiral de Nello. who has been BON.
harding Rio at intervals for about a
mouth. might try the continuous scssion
PLAZA Of bringing about compromise.-
Detroit Tribune.
There are no politics in the bin which
proposed tn make the management OF
national hanks more secure; and there
ought to be no delay la making it law.
Clare Press
Every republican In the state OF Ohio
ought TO vote this fall and make tho
election 81 Governor Mckinley decisive.
Kalamazoo Telegraph.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
loss or rHE RICHMOND.

IL sssns that the captain q the Dean
Rirhmoad. which wzz lest in Lake Erie
last Saturday. went 10 sea against the
advice a his friends and In spite Of the
inportunitiss ~ those whose experiences
With the freachsroas shadows Of Lake
Ere entitled their forebodings 10 re-
spectful attention. The captain was
brav', man himself. having buifeted the
angry billoxs in many tempest. IN oil
Of which his ship had ploughed through
the troughs Of the sea until Il was
plotted IN safety 10 . refuge. When
therefore the weathsr-wiss landsmen
and storm experienced mariners eau
toned him not 10 venture out in the
teeth q dangerously fierce. rising
storm, be laughed their fears aside and
ordered his crew TO hoist the anchor
and prepare 70 sail from Toledo 10 Buff
lalo. Familiarity with thu psrils OF the
lake In storm had bred indifference. II
not contempt. and be sailed out before q
rising hurricane. Az the early stif wind
rose 10 gale he made straight for
friendly harbor. but before the beacon
light iickering in the distance greeted
his vision the waves had been piled
mountain high at the entrance to the
harhor and be was compelled to beat
back. BY this time the gale had dashed
itself into uncomfortable fury. The
ships cabins we're swept away. carrying
the steering apparatus She rolled over
into the trough Of the sea The brave
captain. his wife and children and every
soul but one on board sank into the
calm Of tho depths. Bravery Is a
glorious quality. bat il had been Drawer
than anything else had this captain
been too cowardiy to sail into the jaws
Of death. The lesson viii not be needed.
Hundreds Of others equally as brave.
equally as foolhardy. will continue out
into the face Of storms and the numbers
Of the drowned viii not diminish
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

There il no institution IN tho city
which merits grsstsr degrees q syn
pathetic Interest than the U. H. A.
Houaa For nsarly half.eeniury IL has
bssn bsnsdietion 10 the sielE and sui.
foring Of this city. II has kept pace
with the development q the city. and
from humble quarters At its birth snow
al imposing edince containing every
modsrn appliances and aecessdfy needful
% alleviate human pain aEsi prolong
human lifa. IL has been appreciated.
not for its full dressings. perhaps
but ia general way il has
been regarded a. an Indispensable
factor 10 the community. Gfowing de-
mand. have made IL impssaiisely neees-
nary 10 4nla-ge iisfscilitiss and broaden
the scope q TO usefulness la meeting
thoss demands the society has incurred
obiigations heyond It's ability 10 liqui-
date. Al Indebtedness Of $4,000 stands
against The institution which ought to
bs wiped out % balance the books IL
: sapsrfaous 10 say thatthe liberality OF
those having the immediate management
q tie society has been heavily taxesl.
Al a them have contributed unssihshly
% the funds for the maintcnanee OF the
home and viii do - again. But there
ought 20 b . more general giving. The
purses Of the well TODD and The middle
classes ought 10 he unlnossned for the
relief of this noble charitable instita.
ton. The magnitude Of its work and
the results achieved are set forth in the
annual reports Of the officers which ars
printed In full this morning. After
reading them make IL Convenient 10 ind
5. 10. 20 OF 100 dollars 20 donate 10 the
society. The donation win not return
10 you a. a stone
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
RECEPTION WEEK
N OUR oYERculT DEPARTMENT.

What easy matter il should be 10 sell overooats
for $40 and s2 that others are obliged TO get SIS and
Sac for. How is thisl" you say Why We build these
coats ourselves. and you not only enjoy the advantage
of excellent making but miss the expensive tribute
that must be paid in other stores the obber Then
we notice thousands of passing up and down the
streets who have not yet purchased their overcoats
We want to catch these men. quick. and though We
can't compel them to come in can tempt them with
our unrivalIed offerings
Our stamp upon garment guarantees character.
style and elegance in every detail even in cheapest
coats We are proud to show our beautiful $1,000 and
$I2oo Kersey Coats in all shades. blue. black drab
brown and grey. and every garment has a merchant
tailor style and finish For $500 see the superb wool
lined with satin lining in sleeves and should
ers The coats for szaoo $500 $4,000 and $1,000 are
marves of style and beauty and you'd say 5000
or 10000 was cheap enough if your merchant tailor
built them.
If prices and qualities we'll sell the overcoats
this season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1.-THE county
medical societies petition b. the board
OF health 10 Isolate consumption has in
creased their fears occssioned By start
ling head lines in local paper declar-
ing the disease infectious The st-ts
Legislature Of Michigan recently M
dorsed this view % did the medical con
gress In Washington. and deaths from
consum ption having decreased every
where recently. DIR. Fleck with q few
others ascribes this 10 isolation. The
majority Of medical experts. however,
credit 10 them free broadcast distribu-
ton. through physicians. Of test outfits
OF the Amiek treatment by which
authentic cures are reported daily ia
the medical and secular prcss.
MIsNEAroLIs. Oct i7.-Recent local
editorials condemning the medical code
while commenting Amick, the Cincin
natl scientist. for Withholding his con
sumption cure formula are exciting
much discussion in medical circles
The Times said: Ellis discovery greatly
assists the hight against the enemy 81
human life aud thirty or more local
physicians say the medicine accom-.
plishes more than his claim"
The Journal said: lit In one of the
most valuable aud wonderful discoveries
ever hoped for in medical science and
the formula Is not given to every Tom
Dick or Harry 10 monkey with and ID
preserved from the tampering OF foo
empiriciets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Another Of the grand old warriors
whose lives are part q tho history OF
the nlnetseuth century Is dead. Mar
ss.al Mae Mahcn Vas 90 France what Won
Noltks Was % Germany and GRAFT to
the United States. MacNshon was a
born tighter A descendent % the
famous irish king. Bsan Boru. he had
M blood % forty generations OF fighters
In his veins. II not the most brilliant
cogr ander q the century CIR.
taiciY be- was not-at the same time
there Uas none Drawer or more intrepid
than he. lie had al the natural bril-
Hsncy Of Frenchman. and the bold.
Courageous fearicssness % the typical
Irishman. la his political "a in his
military career. Mac Mahon's record was
spotie-s. lie was president % the re-
pubic from 1879 10 ls59. and retired
to private hfs honorsd and beloved
~ tho French people In all
his public and private life there was no
trace q intrigue. deceit or dissimnla-
ticn. tie never shirked the response
bihfies which be assumed. or tried 10
lay the blame for defeat upon the shout.
ders % another Some % his acts may
have been cratic and in.somprehensible.
but there - M spot q dishoDor upon
the Fsgcs u has history. MscMahon vs-
the grand old man q la Belle France.
And the republic weeps at bis bier.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Tho Carver Windmill company OF Mar.
shall will increase its capital stock 20
$1,000 and build farm and delivery wa
CONS also.
There are 100000 Of whiteflsh eggs
nj the Sault hatcheries, $4,000 % sal.
mon trout and 10000 OF brook trout
The sixth annual state eneampment
20 the Union Veterans union will be
held al Howell October rs and -.
Georgs Sutherland OF Coldwaier has
been sent e. Jackson prison for three
years Tor breaking a mans Jaw.
Charles sperry OF Pcntwater has been
tined ESQ fur sending an indecent postal
card through the mail
Guy browne haa been sent "a Ionia
pri~on FOR nx months for robbing store
10 Augusta.
Detroit National hank has hem made
the reserve agent for the national bank
~ StuTgls.
Twelve thousand live chickens were
shipped from Chelsea o. Ne= York
Thursday.
hegsaBce hoodlums have broken
nearly All the glass ia the convent win
iows
Plalnseii will have course % seven
entertainments The coming winter.
Joseph Horton ~ Midland was found
drown 10 CbiFreHa river Monday.
Bay Cts lasahef dealers have bought
I2lSO0si feet 81 pine ri Daiath.
A braneh cosaty farmer has been
hned 49, fos stealing . squash.
Marshall = b. buy AID operate city
water plant
Apples hiise a. per haired Ia Aliegan
county.
Colsa has f9Ety i've xian~s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
LOST A LAND SUIT
Hoks Smith Decides Against the
G. R 4 | Railway
IN AN IMPORTANT CASE
lie Dirccts That . Dcznasd H nfsde
Upsa tbs Company ~ is<-ssrvex
Dispssed 0s&ns LAaas-
AN IMPORTANT CASE

wAszIxorox. Oct iL-sscrstary Hoks
Smith today rendered IN inportant do
eision On the appeal u the Grsnd Rap
ids a isdisns Rsilrosd company from
the action u the comuissionsr Q; the
general land Office of April IL. 1854 In
volving certain lands In the primary
limits a the grant 20 the company By
the act Of June ! Is5d The secretary
sffirms the commissioner decision ind
holds that the exeentiys order of May
ID lisa resersing certain iznds. ineiud-
ing thoss involved herein. In view a
contem plated Indian reservation. was
made with due authority and excepted
al the lands embraced therein from the
operation OF the subject grant 10 the
company. The secretary also directs
that demand be made upon the oom-
pany, under the sct u March :. 1851. for
the reconyeyance Of all lands similarly
situated that have been heretofore Ger
titled on account Of the grant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

The marked feature u the years work
n this association Was the addition o.
the buiIsling and the nesx heating ar.
rangements. All the changes involved
some confusion and eotisequent hin
draBcs 20 the routine work ~ The hos
pstsi. and much labor and care % those
IL charge. but In the end j. a great gain
The new operating ruum l. without =
superior 10 tho vest. aud the two new
varda otetetf,cai and surgical and
the four private rooaia are large. light
and sell ventilated. with every eouyen
ience. The rooms taye been farn
ishei ~ frtfnds AZ total coet ~ fil5
tceides SsosFous glfts - furniture hy
osr dealers OF the 0ihef improvements
special mention should % made -
the changes IN The Diet Kitchen and our
nee sit.swaik Facs Putnam had a stOasl
yak Vst down "a she College ave
nae fr3ni q fhg T. A Iot. a distance
- betseen three ane four HUNDRED feet.
n sss a fns aanation ahI 4 much
rs.~ir.i Improvement The fio0 given
- friends fsf the dset kitchens has nos
a. t.e@a espen8ed and ear not be- antil
cor hoped fur nes elevator - put in
The - greatly nee,led fof canvenisBce la
ever eAy.
The hospital has h@ar con fortahly
SLED during TIE yfaf al thioRs cisusid
esest, sad the nuFses have dDns estssi
lent wotk AZ TIE present tiue The
ecbaA has eighteen yeaea eomsn ia
training fs tbs isnpsstanf branch q
ire g. ~ A. eoFk. SRI ne fast fhat
there have bees rffs ons applications
Ter saasissioas = the training sehasn
saselv speaks % itself That ths aaiu
tensaee q tbs sehpsl sa4 sbe training -
thsss yoasg somea % ps't.lis aest.sSfy .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

SENATOR SHKRaAS's arraignment OF
the democrat leaders in the senate is
couched in gentle words. but Its force is
unmistakahle. For whatever OF uncer-
tainty and distrust the country has ex-
psrs,nced the democrat party IL wholly
responsible. lie appealed to the demo
Gratis 10 meet tho condition confronting
them. not a. a fine spun theory Of par
liamentary courtesy, but as stern actu-
ality. His speech is instinct with sound
logic and patriotic earnestness.