davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
Council.

The council met yesterday at2 o'clock p. m., pursuant to adjournment, Presi. dent Norris in the chair. Cheyney, Doran and Hawkins were absent.
 During the recess mating had been placed on the floor in the corridors and the proceedings were less disturbed bv noise than heretofore. The councimen were unusually good natured and busi. ness proceeded without a jar. This side Ol the house has now settled down to business and some good, healthy leg islation may be expected.
 The minutes of Fridays session were read and approved.
 Mr. Edwards introduced c. B. No. l2l, being an act to repeal chapter 4. title IS, and section 25S of chapter 23, title l5 revised statutes. The bill was read the first time.
 MT. Edwards also introduced bill entitled an act to regulate and prohibit the carrying of deadly weapons con cealed. Read first time.
 MT. NellN introduced c. B. No. IA, an act to prevent the temporary use of any horse or other animal without the consent of the owner. Read first time.
 MT. Nellis also introduced bill reg ulatIng brands, which was read the first time.
 The judiciary committee amended c. B. No. 3 by striking out lines five and six, printed copy, and the report was adopted.
 c. B. No. and c. B. No. 5, as amended, were ordered engrossed and read third time.
 The committee on printing reported as follows: eve, your committee on printing, respectfully recommend that the proceedings of the Seventeenth legislature be published by the Gazette and REPUBLICAN, newspapers of Ph9nIX, and that they be allowed each the sum of $500 for said publication" The re- port was unanimously adopted.
 MT. shannon gave notice that he would introduce bill relating to min ing.
 Mir. Lowell gave notice that he would introduce bills relating to the transfer of certain county funds, the price of legal printing, to amend subdivision 6, section 4, paragraph 2,630, chapter 2, title 6l, of the revised statutes of 1887, relating to the salaries and duties of justices of the peace and relating to special judges and their duties.
 An act authorizing bounty for the scalps of certain wild animals was read second time and referred to the judi ciary committee.
 Messages providing for a joint com mittee on education and on fees and salaries were received.
 MT. Smiths c. B. No. l. relating to taxes was called up and referred to the judiciary committee.
 II. NJ. No. 1. introduced by MT. Hunt, related to the White Mountain Indian reservation, read first time and adopted.
 II. B. No. 5, by Mir. Hunt offering a reward of s5 900 for the capture of the renegade "Kid" read first and second times.
 A recess was taken until today at 10 o'clock.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
MURDERED WIFE c,,vador Armijo's Wife
 and Victim. Recent Resident of
 Phoenix
vurdered Within Five Months
 of Their Marriage.
...y of Their Courtship and the objection of Mrs. Armi-
 los Relatives.

D..,icplars of the brutal murder of
 Francis Armijo by her husband 1Ir,Jor Armijo rear Ash Fork last c,.I.y reached the city yesterday, I',,b l"n the cause of the killing is not , ,D, G,IIy known. The pair disagreed at E.s.co,i concerning going out to Armi- ,,, ,,,rcp about twenty miles north ol ,.b Fork but finally the wife was in- I,,sd to 20. Again at Ash Fork the '.,rb,e was renewed, but through force ,,3 fear the doomed woman accom-
 ,,i,5 ,be murderer. It was on the
 ,r', ,o tbe ranch that the killing oc- " ',,sd and it supposed that Armijo ....,,sI by his Niie's hesitation or D. L.a6, to leave him drew his revolver .aJ .bot her dead. He was afterward ,,Ts.led, ,ry but succeeded in making hi
 ',,,oe and according to the latest n ews i,om the north is still at large.
 Inc murdered wife was little more A'n sixteen years of age and is a step S,rcbter of William Evlston of this e,y Her mother, a Mexican woman, Gsl year ago and she has since been rolsr the care ot her steD.father, who b,, taken fathers interest in her. She met Armijo here last summer ,7l immediately tell in love with him ,5l prorosed to marry him against the D,gent wish of her step-father, but the marriage took place in spite of him and vas .oIemnzed by Probate Judge Bax. fer shortly before the expiration of his term of office.
 The coupe lived here some time, but recently left for Prescott where Armijo bal told his wife they would reside. lt B supposed that her disinclination to U iurher with him vas due 70 the de- ep.on she learned he had practiced .Dl1 her when they reached Prescott. Ar EyjstOg has been broken with vsi ever since receiving information 0 .le bloody occurrence.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23

REruBIcANs m... wserdpv nora ing
 Bo,p \erlv aut u5.rgg are con slier"d has .-s,., nG'!!ea, and were se1uw -.,...... a.u.i ''i Daugl rw..r.. ,dered exreedmfp Jsv.rH.- a. ..- chances are agalu- his I...t..g
 A iha aw. i N.,m left Gila Bend kerw fH rr raa.a.d there to surrender Wma.. vns reported, and the impaa--,' a could not come ..' ..r. "irv lat "usu, tnf, ~. .. Ntutt .3,r-~,
 Th, icu,Hr..- ..-. .,...u Gle H, Gi was i,l.i.lu a|,
 Gut HENu. Ar.. r-u 22-Al Kcrsoy. who suu Dw-uyr.v has ts- captd H. i- us.N.0 to nave goue north. The docD.. eay .nt Dougher- ty will live
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
LEGISLATION. Both Houses Resume After a Brief Recess. No Talk but Solid Work
 Yesterday.
Several Measures of Minor Inn
 portance Introduced.
The Machinery of the Law Is in Proper Order and Much Good
 Legislation Is Expected.
Mondays Session.

After two days rest the members of both houses yesterday morning ap- peared in their places to take up legis- la'ion where it had been dropped at noon on Friday. Although no import ant measures were either disposed of or introduced, considerable business was done, and many improvements on present legislation more or less advant- ageous were got under way.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
Tuesdays Session.

The business was concluded early and the assembly adjourned over to Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock; the council until tomorrow morning at 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

ing place of iudgcs oenern's and states.
,non p..L ,i.,a.,,. a,J NC
~" N"S' was u'p'O"'"' ''', "''
aiterwafd one oil our foreign ministers
He entertained in il magnlicenily,
and after he lief, |, IL was rented by two
,,,;,;,,o,. r., t,,,,,a,,l a.. d,,,s ,,,,,,,,
,,v'' i's''''u ~ ''S wy W"
England did own legation mere one
! of them, Lord Lyons, built the ball room
which IL ann.Ycd =, IL. Tn, hons. WAS
-. - nt,, -. -
o"ee o""eul w oe"' i'', ,'"e'' "''',
Hamilton FISH also owned and occupied
il at one time. Admiral Porter bought
IL abou, ,vep,v vea,s ago. and he
ii \. =, ,,,, 49,, - H. -,
"'eu !" !" ''' ''c u"S VI ''' ee"'''
WHERE PRESIDENTS HAVE LIVED.
1T, 49,. p--.t.,,. ., A..
~ hu"'oei VI u'e ries'uen'S VI "e
past have had homes outside OF the
White house. John Quincy Adams kent
I'm an establishment, of + street onn,si,,
lie Ebhi,, hons. duripy n nam az b;s
aJ,,;n;s,,,,inn o,G Y,h,n uf,ii.or %
burn, on, Of Inc WHIT unrs. by ,hs
British he mov.d nvey IN New Vol
avcn,,c nri n,cun,.d tho nid T,yin"
,,an"io, TIL Lo,,ss s,;ii s,onLs I, Il
pnnsn no ,he oe,oso, hn,se anj I, ,sas
Within II ,ba, Madison siyned The ,rea,y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
IoIN snEEMAN,s MANalnN.

Another fine house which will be open
next year is Senator Shcrman's marble
residence facing Franklin Park. tspoLc
10 Senator Sherman about u the other
day and he told me he expected 10 live
In II. said he: "I have natural bent
for building and / suppose ! would have
been an architect or builder had ! not
gone into public life. Myhouse is rapid.
ly approaching completion and we
expect TO be IN ii next fall" Since then
! have visited the house. It Is more
than fifty feet front aud about 100 feet
deep. You enter q wide hall IN which
you could turn two horse wagon with.
ont touching tie walls and on the right
Of this is the senator library aud on the
LETT nrc tbc p1rIori. and buck Of them
the dining room All o, these rooms
are very large and the senator library
is twenty-five feet long. in ihe back 4
70 there o. great vault with % safe door
and time lock uu II for the struring
away Of papers and other valuable.
Senator sherman has some OF the most
valuable correspondence loo existence.
lie hHs been ~ public life Tor nearly
forty years and his papers are full ui un
written history, a gfclt many % them
az, now stored 100 ilc vaults OF his
library in Mansfield, which are made ~
the s1mc iifcprooi way that this vault is,
and u ii probable ihat some Of these
papers may Bog brought here when this
house is completed. The patlor OF M,
house arc beautifully finished and they
will hc lrcsCocd in the finest manner
The woodwork OF the whole house $50
iHc choicest of hard wood. Some Of the
/ chambers are finished IN beautiful birds.
eye maple. The dining room has
pancled oak ceiling and the parlor h
finished in white sltirwo0d The wood.
work of the house was brought from.
Ohio and % great part Of 'hy wld, is be.
[ ir- done There. senator Sherman at
one lime owned lumber yard and plan.
ing mill and 10. know, 40 ab8lt different
/ kinds " wood and the selections show
excellent taste. don't know how many
rooms there are 10 the house. but /
| should judge az least thirty. There arc
AZ least hall q dozen bath rooms, which
are finished 10 tiles and the bed rooms
are large and 1iy. IL Is curious thing
TO note that the senator Is building this
house or ground which he bought fully
generation ago. When he was in Con.
gross me lived down on G street near the
Capitol and when he told Ms Sherman
hs was going 10 buy house lacin.
Franklin Square she objected strongly
and thought % was away out % The
world. Franklin Square Was then a
kind Of ball ground aud Il w1g ON the
edge of the residential part Of Washing
ton. Since then the town has crcrt up
around n and two miles beyond q, and
tIu ground has becom 500 valuable that
you have To carpet 10 with two dollar
| bills m order TO gtt possession Ui 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

rOop, and these are immense and they
viii be finished mos, gorgcously.
WONDERFUL BASEMENT.
But first let me tell you something
about the basement OF ground floor.
you can get lost IN H. There are
rooms Tor al SORTS Of purposes. Here
are two l1r ice and cold storage. In
ms ice house you could stow away
enough ice for q month, and 10 IL are
hooks where the hccyCs aud sheep and
game shipped 10 NJ. Letter can be kept
Tor weeks. All ihe beef and mutton
used tn this house will come from his
pig farm 90 Wisconsin. It will be Killed
10y hl, own butchers and shipped direct
10 Washington tor his use. This is now
done al the Blaine mansion. Take q
lopl; at the kitchen. Tho stove Is nine
feet long and you could feed one Of
John Wanunakcr's Sunday school pie.
mics with the food that could bc cooked
Oh II at one time. II has vcntila,ur
over II which runs from the kitchen to
the roof and this Is SO operated hy tan
and an extra pipe that when Mr. Letter
cats smgr krut or Goldfish the smell OF
the cooking will 20 rom the stove up
this yenii'a,or, and even after the dish
Is taken OH OF the stove the pipes VIII
carry its aroma from the table to the
veuillatur Another curious arrange
mcnt Is the apparatus for keeping the
plates warm. venture 10 shy that this
apparatus cost az least $500 for It had To-
Dee made especially for tie house Do
consists Of ct great boiler OF heavy ifOa.
as big 1fouud as u two hu.lcl basket
and so heated bY gas TINT a col Of p.pel
running lrom Do 10 ihe buffers pantry
overhead b. always filed with hot water.
These pipes run back and forth iu th,
shape ui COZ ~ cupboard Of zinc iu
the buffers pantry, and IN this cupboard
the plates are kept They grow warm
IN few minutes, and the cupboard Is
large enough TO hold the service Of "a
whole dinner. There is a billiard room
IN the basement which IS q feet square,
and this, us the whole house, Is heated
by hot water, the pipes being SO covered
UP that you can't tell where the heat
comes from. Under many inviting
diyans and beautiful resting places there
will be steam pipes, and the arrange.
mcnts for furnishing the heat are such
that It would automatically be kept al
an even temperature throughout the
whole house.
1ilE rAWioN or 4 CEoEsus.
None Of the inish.ny3 have yet been
done as 10 the p1ilDs and dining room.
But can tell you something about
them. Che grand hail WY un d., fst
floor is itself big enough fof ava ordinary
house. The music hall OF dancing room
is about twenty-five feet wide and hity
feet long. II opens into q drawing room
and great library, which Is twenty one
by forty-iyc feet IN length. an the
ceiling, OF this floor are fifteen feet high
and all will be finished in mahogany.
The upper par, Of tb. house is 10 be
finished IN cherry in its natural color.
polished Ike piano, and of the finest
selected varieties The third floor. Of
the same wood, Is to be painted a deli.
cate IVORY and all the Woodwork Of the
house will b. like mirrors. The floors
are 20 be Of quaricrcd oak aud OF the
heart Of Georgia pine. Only the finest
OF selected woods are used, and
thoroughly seasoned woods brought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

...,i Correspondence Of n, D,s,rd Nors.
rverone thinks that President Cleve'
lad, hniily will spend but little time in
N. Executive Mansion during his ad.
ministfaiion'
The White House has gotten the
reputation Of being unheal,h, and ii is a
veil known fact that the Presidents OF
The las, decade have been ailing while
they stayed In It. There have been nine
deaths connected with the last admins
ration, and Presiden, Harriaon's free.
dom from illness may be attributed to
his daily drives and long walks. The
Mckee children Of the White House
have no, been well at times, and the
President naturally fears for baby Ruth.
President Arthur had all the doctors Of
The country discussing his health during
the latter part Of his administration, and
President Cleveland. after his marriage.
spent the greater par, Of the years, OF
Ms first administration at Oak View.
There are a number Of large houses in
the city which would make good presi.
dental residences, and II the President
can keep his home away from his bust.
ness office il will add to his privacy and
happiness. The house which II is said
NJ. Cleveland is seriously considering is
he famous Porter mansion. This Is
within stones throw OF the White
House, and 1t Is massive three.story
bailding with great rooms anda generous
side and rear yard. Its front is covered
with vines and it has big ball room and
splendid parlors. The grounds are filed
with shade trees and the place could be
made one Of the most comfortable at
The capital. 1t Is on II street between
18th and 18th, not far from the Metropoli-
TN Club and just around the corner
ron the War Department. 1t Is one Of
he most historic mansions Of the
upi,al. 1t was last occupied by Admirul
ivter. and, think, It now belongs to
hs,ate. II was built by Richard Rush
VIA he was attorney general Of the
lifted States during Madison's second
administration, and 1t has been the abid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

TURNING DAY INTO NIGHT.
can't begin to describe the queer
conceits OF this house. The lighting Is
TO De revelation. Electricity will turn
night into day and In the dining room
and In the music hail tho electric lights
will be so arranged that no one can see
where the light comes rom, but the
rooms will be- brilliantly lighted by the
pressing Of button. The whole house
has electric lights aud electric bells. 10
each room there Is bell for the butler
ANA the ladies maid and q third servant,
whose name forget The lights are so
arranged that you can touch one button
aud light the whole house, or you can
turn on the light ON q single floor or iu q
single room. The electric wires of the
building arc all iuo1sld in tubes. $50 that
II anything gets out Of order you can
pull tie wire out iIom the tube and pull
another within 10 at the same time with.
out disturbing The house These tubes
run all over the house The tubes from
tlc electric light wires aye brass. those
for the electric bells arc OF a different
composition, but both arc made 500 that
they are non conductors, and wires are
also wrapped IN some non conducting
'i'"'ll'"''
NA"Ni'INHNi "NNIIi' AND h'1
.., "Nll Ilh,'
There is one made OF green marble To-
ihc dining room running rom the floor
10 The selling which BE- made Mp u eight
u,1"a'nu HI''t". pieces oil nd5blt' ana
"Nlyl lo'h, moro li.'e HN'chite lhdu
l'. UiNN tHs' lli NWi"h room Us
l'h.'," M uiN't'h1 ana some OF lne
ln''t nr'uuill rooms o.. the mousse 20 on,
W' 'n, .",n rooms lllSr are il'nred
on, . W...''I WI" IVORY u''hs. ana n'An{
y, ZEN ''S Us '''Er as "l. h1ed lsa
""I,''. 1H'!' are yen n"lh looms li,
lno l'lu.l, all 'O's'ilI I'D lnl, way "in.9
,".N S,ll'ppeu WIN pam tnp 9i 'oli'i
pI'..'aln 40 ittse ln"t g9N eo9'u 3c'lu
q 9i"t w * "ltn'u' scratching the .iles'
! uyu Eh'" row ,'.aDy yea rooms 'luIe
"lc w "l'' ''Uafi "N' many OF htt,' We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
Presidential Mansions. --.1--
Houses Which Have de and Are Goinq 10 Make History

til ronJ lfqsiog and he Kpe Lyea in hg
OHny adams LVed and Hhere Fcsdcqt ldop Signed he eC
millionaire Of ISooSo,ging Persistent A0oq"
p,soe-LepiLtcy,J Men hfnoqd Btiek
Hoate and COOKING d,ydngeead Rdk HaJHey and
/yio,SHS7Sa F1,eelia Ta6sA )0ip
c1raus Library Something about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

roop, and these are immense and they
viii be finished most gorgcously.
4 WONDERFUL r.gfsitNr.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15
Starving, Starving, Starving,
Says PETER.

Mr.. Senator PETER, in his book ''The
Farmers Side," has the following;
'.From the beginning to the end it is one
ceaseless effort to obtain what we have
not. one long season of dread lest we
perish from want Starving, starving,
starving all along the way; an endless,
unsatisfed hungering and thirsting for
something to feed upon, something to
sustain the body and soul"
Does Senator PETER speak the sentl-
ments of his constituents when he talks
like this? Will any of his constituents
send to this paper list of those who
have starved in Kansas? Is this sort OF
talk to raise the price of Kansas farms
Will people from elsewhere come to Kan
sas when her senator in the great
United States senate, advertises his state
and his people in this way? No greater
outrage was ever perpetrated than that
of the mad advertisement Senator PETER
has given his state, the state which Gov
ernor Lewelling, in one of his aurora
borealistic speeches, called the 'greatest
and most beautiful state that God ever
illuminated with his sacred sunshine"
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15

In 1892 the republican party of Kan.
sas was routed for the second time and
driven into the wilderness. but if the
good Lord viii give us the wisdom 10
fnl a Moses who can limit our wander
inEs I'd two years instead Of forty, we
Will promise never to let il occur again.
We will plant ourselves on that old
time-tried rock of pure repubIicanism;
that kind of repuhhcanism that believes
in the perpctuitv Of the government and
the supremacy Of law: that kind Of re-
publicanism that rescued the great state
oF Kansas from tie clutches Of slavery,
ana dedicated it to freedom; that kind
of republicanism that believes in major
tv rule" anu that kind of republican
ism that has crushed revolutions and in
surrecrions in the rast, ard never has
and newer will permit our proudly wav-
inr flag to he lowered Iu recognition Of
Usurpation repndiation and anarchy
Harry Bone, Clark county.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15
Some of Peffer'S MOOnShine.

Senator PETER, in his book The
Farmers Side" has this paragraph Of
prize foolishness:
THE farmer is now compelled to 60
to town for nearly everything he wants;
even hand rake to clean up the door
yard must be purchased at the city
store. And what is worse than All. if Lie
needs little more money than he has
about him, he is compelled 10 60 to town
to borrow it; but he does not find the
money there; in place Of it he finds am
agent who will negotiate a loan for him.
The money is in the east, a thousand or
three thousand or five thousand miles
away He pays the agent A3s commission,
pays all the expenses of looking through
the records and furnishing abstracts,
pays for every postage stamp used in the
transaction. and finally receives q draft
for the amount Of money required. m4-
nus these expenses. I'm this way the
farmers of the country to-day are
maintaining M army II middle men,
loan agents. bankers ana others vhl
are absolutely worthless for all good pur-
poses in the community. whose services
ought 10 be. and very easily could be
dispensed with. but who. bv reason ~
the changed condition of things. hare
placed themselves between the farme
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15
The Truth About Wall Street.

Senator PETER, in his book "The
Farmers Side" uses as climax to one
Of his long, dull propositions the state
ment that wall street is king" This
is the talk of demagogue. What is
Wall street? 1t is simply the largest
money center Of the country. Every
tan has its little Wall street and no.
bydv GOES there more quickly or more
protita olv than the farmer. 1t is newt
able that there should be somewhere a
WaIl street and it is equally inevitable
that the demagogue should abuse it as
being wholly bad. In point of fact,
Wall street is never in harmony with
itself Whatever part of it wants, an
other part Of it does not want and still
another part cares nothing about either
wav. Without Wall street the Kansas
farmers grain market would be narrowed
down to what it was as Senator PETER
describes it fifty or q hundred years ago
Wall street has pirates in it. So has
every street and every community.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15

occupy is the bottom layer, with Il G
warm stratum on top Of it. ~ there
Is a tendency for the two - cha sge
places. \ meteorological SO abbte en-
sues. which produces what j. ca led a
storm.
Presently the cold Layer Of air alpft
finds a place in the warm lave" hclow
Ii, through which il can make its way
downward. II does -. aud the per-
formance i exhibited 10 the eve Of the
observer by the appearance Of de-
scending funnel OF yapoV II whirls
around in obedience 10 the same law
which causes a stream Of water pour
Ing through q hole IL the bottom of