davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
MANY CONSULS NAMED.
THE PRESIDENTIAL Axe SWUNG
WITH TELLING EFFECT.
Joseph G. DonneIiy. Of wisconsin. and vsn
Leer Polk, of Tennessee, Given Good
Berths-Other Places.

WASHINGTON. June s--Thc President
ments:
Collectors OF Internal revenue;
Murray vandiver. of Maryland. for the
district Of Maryland.
James l.. Doggstt. OF Texas. for the
Fourth district OF Texas.
Frank r. Bond. Of Tennessee. for the
Fifth district Of Tennessee.
Joseph q. Donnelly, OF Wisconsin. con-
sui general at Nucvo Laredo. Msxi,o.
Van Leer Polk. OF Tennessee. consul
general at Calcutta, India.
To be Consus Of the United States:
ID ]. Particle, Of District OF Coll'ubia,
at Sonneberg, Germany.
Marshall Thatcher. Of Michigan. at
Windsor, ontario.
w. II. Seymour. OF Alabama, at Palcr-
mo. Italy.
John Patton. of Michigan. at Amherst
burg Ontario.
Frederick orp. OF Texis. ut Breslau.
Germany.
Alexander S. Rosenthei. Of New York.
at Leghorn. Italy.
William II. Jacks. Of Indiana. at Loa-
don, Ontario
Claude Thomas. OF Kentucky. at Mar
settles. France.
Pulaski T.. Hyatt. of Pennsylvania, at
Santiago, Cuba.
FranCis VI. Underwood. Of Massachn-
setts, at Leith. Scotland.
Newton B. Ashby of Iowa, at Dublin.
Ireland.
Jacob T. Child. Of Missouri, at IIankow.
China.
Max Goldnnger OF New York. at Man
helm. Germany.
William II. Robertson. OF the District
OF Columbia, at Hamburg Germany.
Louis A. Rettaliata. Of Maryland at
Messina. Italy.
Charles A. OConnor. OF New Hamp-
shire, at Yarmouth Nova Scotia.
julius Muth Of New York. at Magde-
burg Germany.
Frank G. McGhee. OF Missouri. at Hud-
dersheld England.
Appointments and designations.
Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed
Worthington Ford. OF Brooklyn. N. T.,
chief Of the Bureau OF Statistics or the
Treasury Department Mr.. Ford Is about
forty years OF age, and during the last
Cleveland administration served as CHIEF
OF the Bureau OF Statistics OF the De-
partment OF State. MIR. Ford Is appointed
10 his present position on the recon-.
nltVfllilOn Oh fuNdTu ffAhli0oh "b1 ta''0
A. Wells He Is said to be worth nearly
a million dollars inherited recently from
his fathers estate.
Robert a. Mosby, Jr., collector OF In
ternal revenue for the District Of Ala
bama. has resigned
The designations have been called for
OF A. D. Shaw. Of Indiana deputy third
auditor Of the Treasury. and six chiefs
OF division I'm the Treasury Department.
The Attorney-General has appointed
Edward Baxter assistant to the United
states District Attorney for the middle
district ~ Tennessee to assist In the
prosecution or the cases growing out or
the failure OF the Commercial National
Bank, OF Nashville, Tenn.
Abel Lathrop. United States District
Attorney for South Carolina. has teEdered
his resignation To Attorney General Olney.
which he has accepted. TO take effect upon
the appointment OF his successor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
WILL lie Henrd Ia-naY.

At the chancery court this morning at
10 o'clock the case I'm reference TO the
sale Of the Richmond Theatre will come
up for q hearing, and the BID OF S3s,0oe
made by Mr.. w. H. Zimmerman for the
Theatre property will receive the con-
sideration OF the court. There Is "A prob
ability that an upset bid will be pre-
seuted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
Fnnds for the Davis Monument.

A meeting Of the Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment Committee was held yesterday ar
ternoon at the office OF Mayor Ellyson,
the chairman The question OF finances
was fully discussed. and Mayor Ellyson
and General Peyton Wise were appointed
to formulate a plan for securing funds
for the monument, and report to a future
meeting of the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
The GOSPEL Tent aeetings.

A very large crowd attended the meet
ing at the Gospel tent on Twenty-third
street last night. and the services were
Of an interesting character. The crowd
was estimated at $500 people The only
thing 10 mar the harmony Of the meeting
was the fact that number OF women
persisted In talking out loud. and the
police had to exert themselves TO break
I'D this bad behavior.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
Distinguished Europeans.

A distinguished party OF Europeans ar
rived in Richmond last night over the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad, and were soon made comfortable
at the Exchange Hotel Colonel Archer
saw TO II personally that they were we'll
provided for. They are being guided by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
City Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday in
the case OF c. Rupp. Jr., against Edward
II. Bissell. the jury being unable 10 agree.
one was Withdrawn and the others dis
charged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
r.Sor OF TurxMowrrre

Range Of the thermometer at The Times
Office yestrday Was az follows: > A. NJ.
80; u NJ. 81: l.. NJ. 50; r. ~. 81: p.
NJ, 20; midnight, S. Average. 50 Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
THE PHGNON ENON EXPLAINED.
Why the sun Doesn't Seem 10 Rise at
the Same Point on the same
Day OF Successive Years.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 10, 1903.
koitOr Desert Aci0E
la your psuo OF Monday evening
you invite discussion on tue questiou,
"why does the sun tise above the
horizon now later than on corrnspor d.
ing dates Ia previous years." This is
due to the fact that lhe calendar Is not
exactly adjusted 90 the length OF the
solar year without certain corrections.
For some time past each fourth year
hos been made larger than the other
three by Que day; this IL an over.
correction, and would result, ovenlu.
ally in the falling OF December, or
any other month, successfully In
spring, summer, autumn aud wintor.
la number Of years the sun which
rusn Ia q certain direction ON Drctm-
bUr 22ul, would rise IN the samo diroc.
ti0L lalor IN the month or in the now
year
In England, up 10 1862, the use Of
this Oyer-cJrruytlOu established by
Julius 1 iosAr ma 10 lt necessary TO dI0p
/
September benny called the IAN.
1hr present advance OF a pUruoa Of "a
day VIII DO corrected Ia accordance
with the calendar established by PupO
Gregory by emitting one dag in the
/ year 100, which would be- "a leap year
according 10 tho Julian Cn.uudaf.
/ laveu the GrUgOuan calendar VIII MT
prevent fcvufsl0n OF the rtasOus In
over 6ll,u years, l. e., iu that time
! December viii be the name of that
portion of mo year now called Juue.
| lhe necessity iOt tuuh an udluHl-
! ment De uuu t0R iliieTuugp between tho
lungths OF the eiuuuu year aui th5
| topical year, the latter OF which 10 tue
| shorter IuIs difference h caused by
/ procession OF the uquiuONCs. NJ tine
/ carlh's axis remained constantly pat.
! Hllel 10 itself ns the earth ruyOIyul
| around me sun, ihls difference wOull
| NOT OAlH; hut this axis is found ,u
change iIs direction by revolving, jutl
/ Goa the axis uI - top us thr top rulnlvs
! q wolves about % fixed direction. 1
/ tuu calendar were eNuCt the sun would
/ rot Tlsp further south on any date than
uu corresponding dates boz previuu.
ears, tine opposite al the present time
would hr me uN-g, Tor the inclination a.
tuo ourlu's axis Go tho piale OF It's urbII
INCREASES about uuli % sUcuud o ygAO
uu account uf Tine ntluClun Of tH,
/ Iuuru; such cOuiu not Boo observed by
ORDINARY mts o. OF observation,
Iue slu.ull yuaL ur sue ono result
Iug from q u-iaeuuE tho tlTth's HEI
constantly parallel 90 lsriL WAS nat
umly tuu tiut used by muu as % basi.
tor the Cglcuaar on account OF SLOW
chnnses no 20 such pnTalluilsm. II
WAS SOME time uriurr mon were adj,
~ discover amy fault "a o.; TOR Jno Fota
ton Of the axis above referred Co 100
quire- between $4,000 auu 10000 year
or It, completion, aud OF e. uur on,
nall NJ tuat tims for revision Of thD
Seasons. VIII. CHAMnERLiN, JE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

Say the merchant pays $500 for tox of imported soap When
this paid for lie sends $3.50 # the Territory are co
quenty S35 tne loN BEE HIVE SOAP S85a The
Grant Solp Co. CITY taxes, oid firms mann.
lctur this the box factory boxes paper paper
printers Printing soap wrappers manufacture the soap
gi nni boys mpand box same home papers advertising ocl
coal firms for coil and the above firms in their help their
help pays the merchant h goods made his profit
on the goods sod nj still has the $3.50 his Now cp
you impose conscience imported
Tor article BEE HIVE mlnuacuei at home and leaves tine
money paid for it the Territory. The BEE 1--WE manufactured
only by the GRANT SOAP COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

STALLS gsANp %.
Star Fruit Stand,
". j. BrotAul. Al KINDS ot
california aLd Utah irultA
Prompt delivery Give No . CALI
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

Following IL the communication
from Evan Stepheus, above referred tO:
10 he sabbath Schools Of Sat Lake
CW
write this IN tho hope that II may
serve VI some little ugu in korplng alive
tue Interest and progress VI music
among the little folk Of our sabbath
school, For some timo past have
tried In what seemed To mo the beet
Wpy 70 advance them Ia THIS branch,
aud now my chief desire is Chat the
individual schools viii make the best OF
what little / anu my gUIubOrurs nave
accomplished, by keeping them nt the
work. teg Ot you 10 remember that
today myself aud my assistant Horace
Enslgn Jr, who has for tue last year
done much OF tho labor NJ training
them land quite successfully, Tor the
amount OF experience he haas huI)-i
usk you % remember that wu have UIl
the way from twenty five 90 one
hundred Huu twenty-five precious
little singCrs from each ruhuOllu tuls
city doing creultHUle work M the ul l-a-
room, Are tuey used iu your suuu0r2
Or are tnry set iu the suH4u while a
low older ones Hru uulu. your slugiuu
as u tuesr nm ,ller uu,s we're OF nous ?
What bIf. ID. a. CuuIr leader has. yHu2
ID "A Ia ty 90 improve tue singing %.
tuv tChuuR Or does he merely lH-u
Yer Old tuiugs learnt Ut sImu time
uGO, whom some one ulI take m ulu-.
DO actually tvacutug tue schools come
run.t2 N tue latter is tho case, upu
uUt tue cause ue found and rvm vuu,
whether II be IA thu tack Of encourage,
m,n at Or lack VI auluy2
The Importance OF music in youI
schools Is au OLD song, when rs uttlys.
20 repeat IL you haven't learnt % yet,
] ear your cause is hopeless, 90 Wou'
reWat ~.
Now these coLtosis Rro instituted
Esp cally 10 ttir each iudIvIuua
school up to action, 1 there ia any ON
posHihls. One'thlTu VI them reused ul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
IIEI5p UNION
E2iHE71sI -
ri % : "a PACIFIC
az gSYSTEM.
20 plcroR'a'
THE THROUGH CAR LlHG
4raHf frl4rs aHf rspgrf 20 SAL Lits
Cis DalU a. f0IocH

huuHE.
From H'l rsriorn points. .............. % IN
Prom IHIic. Portland. san IRAN.
rIato. Daohe Valley luf 90 fiou...i0 10 90
Prom 900 Eastern points. lars CITY
aud usIUn............. .............. Z 81 y m
From Ogden and intermediate
UnntHa..a.............. ............... g p 20
if-om 'Ufom -auugto valley .Iuan. NcphL
rr5 boo. Eureka Hni intermediate points tlop on
'fr1u Terminus aud IrH.i1............. ~ - m
uUrkyt
Dor urfsu. Park city ana all
tHfrrn rHIuIs ...a.....s......., r n1 a m
Dor ugdol aud intermediate points 70. o Oh am
Ior Ogden. intermediate ponu
HHu Francisco aud Cache
valley points. .....,......,.......... IS p m
Dor Ogden. uuue Helena. Portland.
aud sam Francisco ................i 90 p %
iror Eureka. r',o. sanpoio Valley
HuI u.fUrt. .................-. q % 700
'ror Iooa'e md Torm.uus............ IS AN
spIIr except sunday
.ram south OF Jual run daily eHeep,
SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
civ Ticket ONCE, 20l Min Street.

Dr. hurley. Cent Agt raifFr. Dept
D. DICKINSON. General Nanfgor
ID. IuMAA. U.r&T. Agent
HU.u.tLAEk.
OLIVIER W WINk,
IItEUt ANDERSON. Receivers
FUIuEUtCN X COuDLUT.
JOHN W. nOANE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
RIO GRRRDB
WESTERN.
IA is.ls sVRE1Er THIS rLbA
-
In Hn.ct 80. Ip,h. 1924


In Amsct SOS. tpth. 1921
irAvrs akfr tANn
No. l.-TOr rfuvu, Ii.sHAn.
fui all points taHt s.,,.,.....s..s. sos An
No, thor Prove NfHud junction aud
tlVout1 East........ ,......-. Nua p'h
10, t-Aor tuItka. Provo. Mnuu,
aud Fn'iua ..... ............. .s. 80 pm
DO. s=Tor ogden and Wosi.........-... N =. p.ia'
No l=fur ogden aud The Wust ......- y Pom
~ fyYs sttT fAVe
no lafrom hurutu. lTufu. hrAnf
Junction fud the kahl. ,-......... tll PEN.
No t-Trom Provo, Grand junction
and no haaL.,....s..............i. 10 pm.
10. a-trom hirrham, ttuVo, hAnu.
and HnIIuH ........ ..H.. ...... Nilln.fus
No f-rrom Ogden and lha WetL....s y an,
ho t-ttom ogden and nc West ...., 40 pm
only line running through Pullman falari
Double Drawing itHuu rIrruera o. beaver via
tHHr Junction aul io kAna1a city aud th'oh
b. via colorado points and only lno furnnf
Pullman slrrupra ttIt inkf 20 san francisco
hoChanroa close connections. Safety speed
and comfort
Itsk,taiIrr so. - ~. anh south ~.
4. {. IObeE, a. A. Nki.Bf II. bkksErr
Ssu. AaIaCcE zen. tgpL Stn. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
a AHH 70
BROWN BROS,

WIN. brown, jas, brown.
lealvri iu Poultry. Game, INT
ter fgrs and Green dr0corieh
lr0mpt delivery.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-21

MRS. Nj. T.. LEAVE
WILL be
in Garnet,
on
Saturday,
September 3Oth,
afternoon.
Don't forget
day and date,
and
don't forget to
CONE
and bring your neighbors.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-21
IT VIII Nuke You Cr0zY.

That new puzzle by Lloyd, the in
ventor of Pigs in Clover" etc.
This latest mystery is to be sold as
a souvenir to swell the fund of the
New YORK Press CLUB, which is to
erect "a great building in the Me-
tropolis for newspaper workers. 1t
will interest young and old, and
there are prizes to the amount of
S25, 900 for those who can solve it.
Send TEN CENTS to "PREsS CLUB
SOUVENIR, Temple Court, New
York. and got the great puzzle.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
1882 .564

From this it may be seen that some
goods are received when only one sta
ton pays over $4,000 freight charges in
six months. One of our merchant
firms in Lancaster, Meesrs. Moore &
Byers, told me that they are doing a
business of over $40, ,000 a year.
The writer was the deputy assessor in
this valley during the past two years. l
have kept careful count, and l find
that 240 new buildings have been erect
ed in Antelope valley during the past
year. The assessed value OF the valley
is over 81 100000. There are three irri-
CATION districts formed under the
Wright act. Undoubtedly many more
will be formed in the near future; for,
with the extension of our wheat area
limited, the attention OF the settlers will
be turned to fruit and alfalfa, when the
many surrounding streams will be util-
ized.
The altitude of this valley is 1850 feet
at Lancaster, end rises to $500 feet at
Newark and $500 at Gorman station.
The healthfulneEs of our climate cannot
be excelled. There are no fogs. The
dry, bracing and soothing air is becom-
ing famous for pulmonary troubles. In
q IceiuoUCS VI CfcI BIN JcdI5 III ILLS WI
ley have seen many who came here as
hopeless cases who have found here the
fountain of youth" in which they
breathed the breath of life and became
young and strong again. The nights of
wiuter get quite cool here. have seen
it at 16 degrees above zero several
times.
So If any OF the readers of this man.
l. T.. L.
looking for profitable investments, or
looking for health, we ask you to con-
eider and investigate the resources and
conditions of Antelope valley. We need
1000 families to settle upon her unoccu-
pied lands, develop water and raise
something. We need -four mill badly.
The mines also await the touch of labor
and capital. Beneath the sun on this
round globe lies no prettier or healthier
land than some parts of this valley, and
she bids you a hearty welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
.REDONDO'S MANY ATTRACTIONS.
The Wonderful Outcome of
Well Directed Efforts.
A Hotel and a Resort Which Are
Perfect in All Details.
The Result of the Energy of Captain
Ainsworth aud Mr.. Thompson.
Features OF the Beach.
The Great Hotel.

When it was rumored that hotel was
to be built at Redondo by two men from
Oregon, along in the winter of 1s9S-S9,
people looked askance at one another.
Who ever heard OF O good hotel in Ore
gon? What could people from that be-
nighted corner Of the elobe know about
entertaining the public? Come to find
out about it, these gentlemen were Capt.
J. G. Ainsworth and Mr.. Robert r.
Thompson, the founders of the Oregon
Steam Navigation company. Those who
recall that old and well-managed corpor-
alton, remember it as one that charged
fair prices and gave the travelling public
its value received. On its palatial stern
wheel steamers, the Wide West, Harvest
Queen, and R r. Thompson, they got
not berths. but handsome oak bed
steads. and at the saloon table
there were better meals set than on
any inland. river boats in California
and at half the cost. The managers
never looked to their subsistence de-
partment for any share of direct profit,
but set table that advertised their line
of boats from San Diego TO Sitka as
models of cleanliness and comfort. Then
the beautiful circular prone nades all
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
A RR![[ 4IcTnpV n[ p[OI AuDc
n DllIl lIloluIII Vi IILULHTD0I
The Past Year a Marked Era in
Its History.
A City That Has Been Built Since the
Boom.
Its Irrigation Enterprises of the
Most Productive Sections of the
Orange Belt-Crop and I'm
provenent Statistics.

[By Frank Kasson, local editor of the Redlands
Citrograph.l
Redlands-the word has become q
synonym for progress and the past year
has been one of the most marked eras
in the brief history of this enterprising
young city. That history, covering only
half dozen years, has brought to Red
lands population of 1000 and has con-
verted an undeveloped region into an
orchard covering thousands of acres.
The great development crowded into 30
brief period has been due to the fertile
soil, an abundant supply of water, a
climate perfectly adapted to fruit cul-
ture and class of citizens possessed of
energy and capital. The soil in this
valley is in part of the
famous 'fred lands' and in
part OF a more gravelly nature,
and has proven to be thoroughly suited
to growing both citrus and deciduous
fruits The water supply is from the
noted Bear valley reservoir and Mill
creek csfion, and is acknowledged by all
to constitute the most perfect and
ample irrigating system in the
state. The climate differs little
from that of the interior
valleys of Southern California
of similar elevation C1200 to 1000 feet),
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

are models of exquisite taste and
modesty in design. Throughout every
window shines the glorious sunlight re-
fiected by the sparkle of the restless sea.
In such pleasant and home like place
childhood finds mirth and old age
realizes its ideal Of repose. You look
for rest everywhere and find it here
alone.
PLEASURES MERRY ROUND
ia to be sought for and seen in the large
and commodious bathing house on the
beach, in front of which q thousand
bathers daily sport their shapely figures
in the seething surf during the glorious
summer days. Then there is the tug to
take you up and down the bay to Santa
Monica or San Pedro, Or over to Cata-
lima island if you 80 desire. The great
omnibus, with its handsome team of
spanking bays, goes out twice O day
with it's load of ladies and children. In
the evening the handsome music room,
3OxS5 feet, is lighted up, and a superb
orchestra discourses the persuasive
music OF Strauss and Arditi to those who
"chase the glowing hours with flying
feet" Here may be seen the stately
bellies of St. Louis, Nashville and Chi
cago side by side with the dark-eyed
beauties of Mexico or the fair-bared
buds of California's own soil, whose
tender blue eyes recall the waves of
the never quiet sea. A handsome and
we'll furnished billiard hall likewise
minister to the votaries of that manly
and athletic game. A bathing and ton
sorial department are situated next the
billiard room, together with lavatory
fitted up in the very latest designs of
sanitary plumbing. The Office, which
looks cut directly upon the sea, is fur
nished as handsome as the interior OF q
bank, with private Office for the use
of the manager, which position is now
filed by Mr. George W. Lynch, with Mr..
Daniel O'Neill, a veteran Columbia
river steamboatman. as the chief clerk.
The grounds in front of the house are
laid IF in the highest style of the land
scape gardeners art, and an artificial
etone esplanade of over 400 yards in
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

with the Union Ice company, whereby
il agrees to furnish at least 150 horse
power for % years. The ice company
has begun the erection OF SEQ, 900 ice
factory, which will be completed by the
first of May, the intention being to
manufacture all the ice used by that
company in Southern California.
Another enterprise now being consid-
cred is the establishment of large can
merry by San Jose firm, to be operated
by electricity.
The Bear Valley Irrigation company
has contracted for the building of
canal from the Santa Ana river east
through the Yucaipe valley to the Ales-
sandro valley. This work, already begun,
will cost $l50000. The same company
is also having pipe line four miles in
length laid through the north part of the
city to the lands further west. This
work will cost $4,000.
1t will be seen by the figures given
that the cost of the Improvements insti-
tuted and being carried forward mot in
Guiding tree planting and improvement
of ranches) aggregate $750,000.
The town is we'll represented by two
live newspapers. and with the proven
bial journalistic modesty, the writer
ventures to call attention to the Citro-
graph, which we'll represents the local
interests of the section and has become
an authority on horticulture as it exists
in the southern portion of the state.
In answer to the HERALD's request
for an expression of opinion concerning
"our proposed new county," the citi-
zens of Redlands, from purely business
principles, are opposed to the proposed
acknowledgements of the county, as such q
step would not be in harmony with the
best interests of this section.
In closing this brief review, it is
proper to call attention to the scenic
conditions of Redlands. The valley is
guarded on the north and east by high
mountains, with low range of hills to
the south, and from the town view
can be had westward down the Santa
Ana valley for miles. 1t is view that wins
the admiration of all, and is certainly q
panorama such as can be found only in
this marvellous region of Southern Cali
fornia. The elevation affords pure,
dry atmosphere that has proven most
efficacious in restoring health to inva-
lids. No visitor to Southern California
should fail to see Redlands if he desires
to know what brief half dozen years
can accomplish in this land OF marvels.
The assessed valuation of the city Is
| $2,750, 900.