davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-03
MARkET REPOk7k.
New York Money Market.

NEw YORK. June .
Money tlrmer, 2 to ).
Prime paper, Gas.
Government bonds, easier.
Railroads, weak
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-03

ZION VOYAGE"
Naval Expedition TO the Worlds y.i,
wa Gr,at Lakes by 81. Iohn's Mi,,ss..
school. ManliGs, n. y A mos,h's rxru,.,,.sly Y
pleasure and instruction for ynang men aaS h,,.
Hon Noyagr" leaves Rniaio ,lunr ~
Terms, sisa, covering eniire expenses. Ap,h \.
sHSu.as. jIulradANls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-03

Mr. Frank J. Johnson returned home
from Manchester, n. H., quite sick, being
threatened with brain fever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-03

The regular services will be held at
Christ church the first Sunday after Trinity
June 5. The following music will be
rendered at eveusong:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-03

| I'roees ssional Hymn 2;s2
Gloriar No. 2.
Magnificent. ! .o.ai,
Anthem-''rbe Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away
Hymn i.I.
Gloria Patri No
oaertoriuIn-"iioly Offerings"
| Ertroces slonal i6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-03
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Mcdonald and Miss Agnes Yeaton
have arrived from Portland to spend the
summer in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-03

The fIaIlowels play the Randolphs al
the Randolph grounds, Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17
STEVENS ON HAWAII.
The Ex-MiniSter Scores the
Present Foreign Policy.
He Hopes to See the Day When
Party Politics Shall Not Retard
State ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
By the Associated Pr ,ss.

By the Associated Pr ,ss.
BosToN, Dec. 16.-Ex-Minister John
L. Stevens spoke on the Hawaiian stu
alton this afternoon before the Middle
sex club, Republican organization
for more than sixty years. He said ::
SAIL great statesmen had seen the
great commercial value of the Hawaiian
islands to the United States. Only
the pigmies among our public
men have asserted counter
proposition. Many now, living will
see the day when the northern
Pacific waters will be ploughed by a
nation of 100000 Americans. The IL
lands are at cross roads and constitute
an indispensable coaling and feeding
station which can be made impreg-
nable.
"The influence of the reign of Kali
akaui and Lilioukalani was corrupt and
demoralizing. The restoration of the
queen would throw the natives aga n
under the political control of the men
who have been the curse of the islands
for the last twenty-five years. 1t would
be a public crime. Blount pretended to
accomplish in few days all that Stew
ems took years to investigate and every
one acquainted with the people Of the
islands sees how one-sided Blount's re-
port u.s."
Stevens closed by expressing the hope
that the day was not far distant when
American patriotism would be strong
enough in Washington to prevent party
politics from crippling our foreign
policy, when we should show a united
front to foreign rivals and stand grand
and invincible befor the entire world.
The speech was received with great en-
thusiasm,
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17
CAUGHT A TARTAR.
The Fate of Two Iowa Conf
denCe Men.
They Were Steered by an Intended
Victim Into the Jurisdiction !,
of the Coroner.

By the Associated Press.
Sioux City, Ia, Dec 1.-two conf
dence men caught tartar when they
tackled a country man named A. f.
Philley, and undertook to steer him
against their game. The granger
would not have it, and the coroner has
two subjects for an inquest. Shortly
before O'Clock this morning Philley
went to the depot to take a train for
Omaha. He was met by &. E. Myers
and walked away with him to get a
drink. Myers conducted Philley to q
building operated as confidence tailor
shop by Myers and Joe Blum. 2
After an absence of fifteen minutes
Philley returned to the depot and
Jumped on the train just as it was pull
ing out. At the tailor joint Myers and
Blum were found dead, shot through
the abdomen at short range. The
theory is that they attempted to rob
Philley and he killed them. kilograms
have been sent to intercept him on the
train, but no reply has been received
yet. Myers and Blum were both we'll
known crooks.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17

ease and Justice Kincaid was not able
to appear at his Office.
Two suits were filed in the district
court yesterday. One was by D. Mock
VS. Moses Green. Mary Green and John
s. Armstrong to recover on note for
5000 secured by mortgage. Mr.. Arm
strong's interest in the case lies in a
lien he holds ON the mortgaged prop
erty. The other suit is by the Trask-
Kessler grocery company vs Geo. W.
McFall or note tor e200.
A lively scrap took place at the Pal
ace early yesterday morning, in the
course OF which Huse Ward hit "Sick
Jimmy" cutting bad cash over his
right eye and otherwise disfguring
him. Dick Arnold at this point inter-
fered with SO much activity that Ward
imagined for about two minutes that
Kansas cyclone had gravitated this
way OF that Dick was Jim Corbett in
disguise.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17
Paraguay Points.

At the beginning of the last war
Gin 1866 the population of Paraguay
was reckoned at no. 600; to-day it has
less than 250,000-and fully six-sev-
enths of that number are women.
These figures do not refer to the no
madic savages that swarm that part of
the country called the "Chaco," whose
borders are separated from Asuncion
only by the narrow river-but to their
near kinsmen of more or less adulter-
ated blood, who live in bamboo huts,
cultivate the soil to a limited extent,
and consider themselves civilized. The
uncontrolled Indians of the Chaco
are reported by the government sta
tisticians to number upwards of 100, 600;
but in reality nobody knows much
about them. Even at the capital the
aboriginal Guarani language is more
universally spoken than Spanish, and
the weekly journal, Ell Latigo I'm
montal, is half of it printed in that
language
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17
PERTAINING TO PLANTS.

THERE IRE carnivorous plants which
capture and eat insects.
A CERTAIN forest plant in Japan
grows to be about six feet high in three
weeks.
THE most singular plant is the sensi-
tive ant. Some of this family are so
delicate that the passing of cloud
over the sun will cause their leaves to
curl up.
FRANCOIS Goss, who has been in
specting the California vineyards as
representative of the French govern
ment, is taking back samples of what
he regards as high grades of wines he
found produced there.
ORCHID hunters and other collectors
have SO ravaged Sarowak that Rajah
Brooke has prohibited the collection
of natural history specimens Many
specimens of the fauna and fora Of
his country were in danger of becom-
ing extinct. N-n
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17
PLUCK OF AN OPERA SINGER.


How Rubin Once Broke His Collar Bone,
But Finished the Performance.
Fifty years ago European audiences
listened with rapt admiration to Ru
bini, a tenor of whom it was said that,
though he himself could not act, he
made his voice act Tor him, says
writer in the Philadelphia Press. The
intensity of expression he gave to his
voice, the judicious use of the tremolo,
and the management of light and
shade produced thrilling effect. But
his best vocal feat consisted in taking
the bass of the upper stave without
preparation, thus retaining it for
long time, and then letting it imper-
ceptibly die away. The listeners could
hardly believe their ears The adven-
turous are always on the edge of dan
ger. On one occasion Rubini, after re-
peating this vocal feat, and being a
second time encored, found himself
unable to produce the expected note.
Determined not to fail he gathered up
his vocal strength and made a supreme
effort. The note came with it's won't
ed power, brilliancy and duration, but
at the cost of broken collar bone A
surgeon examined the singer and
found that the tension of the lungs
had been too powerful for the strength
of his collar bone. Two months rest
would be required to reunite the CLAW
icle, and this the singer declared to be
impossible, as he had only finished sew
eral days of long engagement.
'f''Can | sing at all'with broken col
lar bone?" he asked.
Eyes; it will make no difference in
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17
FROM YUMA.
Seen During the Past Week by
Republican CORRESPONDENT.

Seen During the Past Week by q
Republican Correspondent.
Special Correspondence.
YUMA, Ariz., Dec. l5.-There is at
present nothing doing on public works.
but everything looks cheerfully toward
an early resumption of activity, es-
pecially with the pumping plant. The
territorial prison seems to be in excel
lent condition and everyone is well
pleased with the superintendent, Thos.
Gates.
Robt. Tapia, formerly of Phoenix, has
almost recovered from the severe af-
lection Of his right eye. He is now able
to work and may be seen daily at the
leading barber shop of the town.
The smiling countenance of David
Balsz, well known in Phoenix, where
his family now resides, ereets his old
friends as in former years. He is now
running meat market and has one of
the best shops in the territory, having
everything in the line of meats. Mr..
Balsz seems we'll content and does q
good business. q
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17
PERSONAL.

Mr. McCay is quite i'll of pneum onia.
Selim Nicholson was in Tempe yes
terday on business.
Sheriff Murphy returned yesterday
morning from trip to Tucson.
DR.. W. l.. Woodruff has been suffer-
ing from la grippe for the past two
days.
uperintendent L. W. Morgan OF the
Harcuvar Mining company, was in town
yesterday.
Dick George and party of friends
left last night for the lower river on a
hunting trip.
Prof. Storment and wife returned last
night to Tempe by train after spending
the day in town.
H. d. Platt of the Southern Pacific,
with headquarters at Ell Paso, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Hall, wife of the super1nte ndent
of the Indian school, and her sister,
were in town yesterday.
Sheriff Scott of Pima county, was in
the city yesterday with subpenas for
other witnesses in the, Tewksberry
case.
O. A. Pennoyer who has been for a
couple of years past ranching at Glen
dale left last night for Eureka Springs,
Ark.
! Mr.. Coy, father of Prof. W. A. Coy,
of the Mesa schools, arrived in the city
yesterday from his home in eastern
Ohio.
Miss Lulu Pitcher of D. B. Fisk's
wholesale millinery house of Chicago
will arrive this week to take charge of
the trimming department of Mrs. A. NJ.
Lees store.
Deputy Clerk R. L. Long, of the land
court, returned yesterday from Tucson
the sitting of the court having closed.
The only decision rendered was that
adverse to Camou in the Nogales grant
case
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17
The Changing Color of Frogs.

Frogs, whether blind or not, become
dark green or black if they are kept in
a dark vessel in a sparingly-lighted
room, but when branch with green
leaves is introduced into the vessel, they
all recover their bright green color. In
some way unknown the reflected green
light acts either upon the nerves of the
skin, or-what seems more probable, if
Steinach's experiments are taken into
account-directly upon the pigment
cells. Moreover, the sensations de-
rived from the toes have also an in
fuence upon the changes of color.
When the bottom of the vessel is COW
cred with felt or with thin wire
net, the frogs also become black, re-
covering their green color when
green branch is introduced into the
vessel.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17

mediately although there is anxiety TO"
fear of the spring freshets before the
work can be completed.
]. M. Burnett has just ground out the
weekly Arizona Leader and his brow
was still covered with sweat from pro-
polling the press when THE REPUBLICAN
representative entered the office. Peo
Pile of ella Bend say may kind words
about their paper and it is patronlzed
by almost every citizen. They admire
Editor Burnett not only for his ability
as writer but for his rustling qualities
which enable him to fill all departments
from editor to devil, single handed.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Judge Israel went to Tempe yeyterday
on legal business.
Porter W. Fleming was yesterday
commissioned notary public for Mari
copa county.
c. Montgomery of Phoenix was in
Florence Ibis week on business for the
Maricopa & Phoenix railroad DAILY
Evening Tribune.
Among yesterday arrivals were Geo.
d. Lathrop San Francisco, W. S. Cutler
Chicago, H. D. Platt Ell Paso, ]. V. Ed
wards Maricopa and T. R. Sorin Bisbee.
Assistant Marshal Blankenship yes
terday received from admiring friends
in San Francisco box of fine cigars
and an assortment of elegant silk hand
kerchiefs.
A large number of ladies and gentle
men of the Missouri club met at the
club room last night to conclude ar
engagements for the grand banquet to be
given on December 20.
License to marry was issued yester
day to Frank 7. Phillips and Olive
Butts, John Wiley Simpkins and Julia
VIM, Trinidad Cordoya and Maria
Hernandez, all of Maricopa county.
J. Roe Young purchased yesterday
81 acres of land on Center street, q
short distance north of the Indian
school. It will be subdivided into five
and ten acre tracts at once. The
amount paid was 81, 800.
Mrs.. NJ. E. Stoner, wife of A. J..
'Stoner, living in Brill's addition died
yesterday morning OF consumption.
~ of Il
beside her husband leaves three little
p. M, today from the M. E. Church.
Deputy United States marshal Shank
ard returned from San Quentin yester-
day where he had taken the United
States prisoners sentenced at the late
term of the federal court. The prison
ers took certain degree of enjoyment
in the trip until they came in sight of
the prison walls.
The baseball game between Goldberg
Bros. and THE REPUBLICAN mines this
afternoon is sporting event of unusual
sist in increasing the midwinter fair
attendance at the park though the game
lIeelI O1V0SLeu OI hi OtuoT QUALITIES
ought to secure good crowd.
An enthusiastic meeting of the lead
ing fruit growers of the valley was held
yesterday afternoon at the Office of Col
B. J. Franklin for the purpose of form
ing horticultural society. The organi.
cation was completed and plans were
undertaken for the mutual advance.
ment Of fruit-raising interests in Mari
copa county. "A
Col. Geo. F. Coates one of Arizonss
worlds fair commissioners returned
yesterday from Chicago. He was &C
companied by Thos. R. Sorin, resident
commissioner in charge of the territorial
exhibit at Chicago. A meeting of the
territorial board will be held some tins
this week to close up the affairs of the
commission. $9t
~ The grip is prevalent in the city inf
very malignant form. Just now it
pears to be spending its force upon the
Judiciary. Judge Baker who has been
i'll for several days yesterday succmbeC
to the affection and was unable to hole
court. District attorney Williams is al
80 confined to his house with the dis
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17

your voice, answered TIE surgeon.
But you must avoid lifting heavy
weights. and any undue exertion-
above all, you must leave the B fiat
alone"
Rubin continued to sing with
broken clavicle until the termination
of the engagement.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17
The Sultan's New Boat.

= The sultan of Morocco has bought
new torpedo boat, and the name he
has given it, in Moorish, means: ''The
bearer of good tidings from Islam to
the four quarters of the globe" An
English weekly suggests that if the
sultan goes in for a really big IRON
clad he will probably call it Gin
Moorish, of course) Something to
Knock the globs into four quarters if
IL deserves it, otherwise to drive a
hole into any other expensive ironcIad
have and sink her."
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17
GILA BEND NOTES.

Standing on Tip Toe to Greet
t7# Prosperity.
Special Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN,
CHA BEND, Dec. 15.-Evarything in
the little town of Gila Bend is now anx-
ious anticipation and there ia a feeling
that hard times will soon be past.
Thirty-six head of horses have arrived
and others are on the way to haul the
big order of lum Der, 10000, Ooo'feet 'tfrxt'
will be here in day OF two from Los
Angeles for the Wolfey DAM -
While it has not been given out dein-
itely it is supposed repairs will begin i'm
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17
Making the Best of It.

Willie was put to bed the other day
for being naughty.
Lying in bed all day seems just like
being sick" he soliloquized; ''but
there's one good thing about it: I
haven't got to take any medicine. y
Harper's Young People.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17

Anxious Husband-I am afraid, doc
tor, that my wife is very sick wom-
an. She hasn't spoken a word all day.
Doctor-Then you don't need me.
You want an Notwithstanding.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17

sTosS eme~G Girl Under Fifteen Years.
We will give beautiful Doll worth
5000, it will cost you nothing. Call
and leave your name.
PRATT Bros. Holiday Leaders.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17

During the holiday season cloaks will
be sold at less than ever before by
The ALKIRE DRY GOODS & CLOTHING Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17

Mrs. Newlywed-Am I the dearest
thing on earth to you?
Mr.. Newlywed-Er-yes; you're the
most expensive thing on earth to me.
-Truth
Arizona republican., 1893-12-17

Silverware will be given away to all
customers until Christmas by the AL
kire company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09

claims il could manufacture gas so
much cheaper than it does now that
ii could still further water its stock
and still pay dividends on it.
That this company means business
there is no doubt, as they have al
ready twenty-seyen miles of mains
now in operation in Austin and Oak
Park, and large plant which they
kindly invite the public to inspect,
and will furnish free tickets to Aus
tin Park where the works are to any
one that wishes. Gas is made by
this new process Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday, which
supplies the present demands. Trains
leave Wisconsin Central Station at
100. Now if the Alderman wish to
relieve the suffering public from the
clutches of the gas trust they will
vote for the ordinance, and they will
reward them the next time they
come up for election by returning
them to still take care Of their in
terestS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
Passes No summer Resorts.

1t is a curious fact that the Chica
go and Northwestern lines do not
pass any summer resorts. The Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul run:
to over eighty, and the Wisconsin
Central to about the same number
The nearest the Northwestern come.
to one is at McHenry, H., about 81,
miles from Fox Lake. The WiScon
sin Central runs direct to Fox Lake.
1t is Il good thing for seekers Of sum
mer resorts that the Northwestern
has none on its line. Its di:cOmforts
a.e ITO numerous to mention Wan
kesha owes its prosperity TO the Chi
ca 90, Milwaukee and ST. Paul aud The
Wise Jnsin Central.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09

leased or used in any way with view
to profit
Now, who is to blame?
The Assessor of the North Town is
not.
He honestly assesses the property.
This year he assessed it at 81, $50.
The County Clerk knocked the as
sessment out, on the plea that it was
Church property"
Ts'~ other taxpayers Of the North
Side will have to pay this 81, 260,
with SO per cent. added.
Is this right?
Is this just?
Is this the kind Of theology taught
In the Presbyterian Seminary?
What about the spirit of patriotism
and brothery love we have been hear
ing so much about of later
Has that spirit anything to do with
tax lodging and dishonest evasion of
lawful duty to the State?
Let US hear.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
A GREAT PASSENGER AGENT.
Mr.. ThraH of the Northwestern, Is Occa
sionaNH in His Office.

Mr.. ThraH of the Northwestern Is Occa-
sioHaHy in His Office.
A white-haired old rat, who carries
out the policy of the company by in
sulting callers in the Office of the
general passenger agent of the CHI
cago and Northwestern, said the
other day to an EAGLE reporter who
wanted to see Mr. Thrall:
Cant tell when Thrall will be in.
Sometimes he can be found here on d
Tuesday and sometimes he can't"
No wonder the passenger service oil
the Northwestern is losing its grip.
1t might be stated right here that
the mangiest, surliest ours to bC
found in any Office in Chicago are il
the office of the General Passenger
and Ticket Agent of the Chicago ant
Northwestern Railway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09

THE Auditorium Flats situated
at Nos. BAG and 34S Wabash avenue
contiguous TO the Congress street ter.
minal Of the Elevated Railroad, is
one Of the most elegantly appointed
European hotels in the city. 1t i,
presided over by the ever genial San
K. Donnellan, under whose manage
ment its patrons enjoy the comfort,
and conyeniences so essential e. The
tircd-out Fair visitor Very Lowest
prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
Just the Thinn.

This is an expression the travelling public
generally use when they find something that
Is exactly what theJ want. This expression
applies directly to the Wisconsin Central
Lines which is now admitted by al to be
The Route from Chicago to st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Ashland, Duluth and all points in the
Northwest. Their double daily train service
and hne equipment Offers inducement which
cannot be surpassed.
This Is the only line running both through
Pullman trst-class and tourist sleepers from
Chicago to Pacific Coast Points without
change.
For full information address your. nearest
ticket agent or
JAS. G. POND,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09

THE Fifteenth Ward Regular Dem
ocratic club Will give a picnic at Cook
Grove Cunning, llL, sunday. Sept.
10th, fpr the benefit OF tho unem-
ployed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09

TuE nes billiard hall az Msun
fasaH e Barber ever Che Mouse ~
1 lHa CLARK street. ia the aueat
NHflt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09

upfArgsl bargain on earth stock
ata for newspapers, no cents each
send iof Catalogue Chicago Photo
Engraving Company, isa Maalisoa
stretL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
MAKE THEM PAY

Continued from page 1. J
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

Architect Paulsen Called 70 Tell Of the
Extra Work Done.
After @. w. johnson, w. Y. Simonton
and Superintendent Williams had been re-
called in the district court to tell Of some
details In the school house case, Architect
j. O. Paulsen was put on the stand. He
was questioned 40 to the various changes
made and explained them BY the drawinas
and detailed plans. Speaking Of the pilas-
tiers In the basement. he said that the orig
inal plans called for an expenditure Of
somsthinR over 861, 900 on the high school
building. exolusive of plumbing and heat
Ing. When IL was decided TO have plate
glass windows and 10 put another tower
on Tho building. it was necessary TO
save the money AZ some other point. He
tool out the tiles which IL had been intend
cd to have In the basement, and the piIAs-
tors were made in cement. The plans
called for columns of Two feet six inches,
and the details called for a projection at
the base. Al to the extra arches 1t tho end
OF the corridors they were necsssitated BY
some changes In the stops. He estimated
the cost of these extra arches at $28 each.
When the contract Was made for the stone,
Contractor Harrison had expected 10 GET q
very hns quality Of sandstone for the pur-
pose. Subsequently. not being able 10 got
tho sandstone. no vas allowed to put In
granite. MI. Paulssn was still on the stand
when oeuSt adjourned.