davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
FOR A RECEIVER
Continued from page L.

the music of economy. If they do
do not cut clear down to the bone
and make heroic retrenchment the
Fair will be financial failure. The
operating expenses must be materi-
ally reduced. The Auditors report
shows that the expenses for May were
5000, 1873, and for June 1912, 92l.
Thus running expenses were actually
increased 1913, coo for the month.
The running expenses for July have
probably been as large as in June
Deducting Sundays this is at the
rate of $24, 900 day. The pay
roll ought to be cut down at
least 800, 900 a month, and it
can be without prejudicjng or
crippling a single interest of the
Fair or making it any way less attrac-
tive to visitors. If this be done and
some means can be found to induce
the railroads to carry people at rates
which they can afford to pay. the at
tendance can be vastly increased, so
that with more gate money COM
ing in from the outside and less
going out from the inside to pay for
services that can be dispensed with,
the managers may hope to clear off
both the floating and bonded indebt-
edness, and perhaps do a trifle more.
but to accomplish this rigid economy
must be practiced and the at
tendance must by the aid of
railways be raised to an average
of over l00,000 per day. To do
this, deadheading must be reduced to
a decent limit. Useless officials must
go. Useless bureaus like that which
exist in solitary grandeur in the ter
minal station, and in unnecessary
grandeur in the Department of Pub
licity and Promotion, and in the tire
some grandeur in the Department of
Empty Ceremonies must GO The
expensive Musical Bureau must be
utilized so as to draw the crowds into
the Exposition buildings. 1t is penny
wise, pound foolish to cut off a few
surplus Columbian Guards. and gate
keepers, and scrub women. Put in
the knife everywhere, and especially
in the high-salaried places no longer
of any value to the Fair.
"The directors have appointed a
Board of Finance, Messrs. Kerfoot,
Winston and Alderman, to look after
the retrenchment business. Each of
these gentlemen is in favor of strict
economy and believes the operating
expenses can be reduced largely, and
they are not disposed to shirk their
responsibilities on account of patron
age influences, Whatever steps they
may take to get down to a hardpan
basis and save the Fair from being
financial failure the stockholders
will indorse, SO let cutting and prun-
ing begin right away. A penny
saved is as good as two pennies
earned, as it is not half eaten up by
operating expenses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05

CHIEF SANITARY INSPECTOR
You've, of the Health Department,
is sending out notices TO architects,
contractors and plumbers informing
them that after Nov. all plumbing
connected with sewers must be
tested before an inspector Of the de-
partment with water, and that be-
fore IL will be accepted It must also
he tested with peppermint The in
speetor says this test Is the most Sc
we're known, and that absolutely no
defective plumbing can be passed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
How to Weave Tapestry.

elbow are tapestries usually woven -
was asked of French authority on the
subject.
I'm breadths or relays of varying
widths Some of these may be woven
on different looms or all on the same
loom, but the warp threads of which
they are composed always extend the
whole length of the tapestry. Therefore,
it is impossible to weave tapestry in
several pieces in the ordinary understand
ing of the words, and sew the pieces
together afterward. The only needle
work which will not defacn the tapestry
consists in sewing the adjoining threads
of the aforesaid breadths or RELAYS to-
gether, which is comparatively easy be-
cause they all have equal lengths and
vary only in width No tapestries are or
ever were made by sewing together the
ends of the warp threads, which would
have to be the case if they were woven
in pieces instead Of breadtbs. although
sometimes the borders we're woven apart
and attached to the tapestry afterward
by special kind of needlework."
llON lOHS uOco IL Jake 10 thoroughly
educate an artist weaver in all the intri
cacies of his art ?"
"Ten or twelve years; and it requires
several generations of such artist-weavers
to perfect the weaving of stored tapes
tries. To comprehend the skill and
talent demanded one must watch the
n.aster-weavers at work and listen to
their explanations of the methods en-
ployed, the exactness required, etc. 1t
is impossible, however, to thoroughly
realize the difficulties of the process un-
less one practices weaving himself"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05

A JupeE be- llarrodsburg n.y., lsa
Feritahle s0lou. A number of negro
boys caught burgI8rIlng q house
were brought before him They we're
all young and hr wisely decided moo
t. send chem tu the penItentau
Instead d. .ent aHt 'or tha h0u
m0inrrt aHt dozen mwbIaet gt.
pIaIuel tha eaW talh. mnthan anI
ss un Nea AHlk aIIemln remarked
H tN. IaHHa -'ef nlfHIf #ke Ia
NH E#HHHaaE mHf tHe aHH.
eH N Haat th m t..
HH#. HA4 astnH
49,. IH HH IHHHI .H la
hN H.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05

- RFpHEsENrArIYr OCoSNoR
headed a delegation az musicians
wha appeared noiore che Council
Committees un Lireusss 90 ass far
the rauaae "a Ala gaughllas afdt
uaHea ploshllns Ga che asmaea ~
eaassll lfsnse 81 ssaH0u af alaant
Nhs lelesasHa a.ala tueHa tw
- asse# as IA tHa .I saa a4,e
= - asHl 90 mmH asI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05

Hutchinson, Henrotin, McNally and
kerfoot at 81, $50 each, of Mr.. Law
son at $3.50, and Of Director General
Davis at $3.50.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
A CENSUS OF INSECTS.
Two Hundred Thousand Species Know
 and Over n Million In Existence.

Two Hundred Thousand Species Known
 >and Over n Million In Existence.
 The great majority of persons have no idea of the numerous and singular forms of insects. writes ". J. Fox in the Popular Science Monthly. They are called bugs" by most people, yet not one-tenth of their number are really bugs. These latter are classed by themselves and are called Hemip- tera. Beetles are not bugs, being to- tally different things, and form what are known as the Caleoptera, which means sheath-wing, because of the two large plates on the back that cover the true wings, which consist of thin membrane. These covers are called elytra. The butterflies and moths form arother one of these orders, being called Lcpidoptera, or scale wing, on account of the tiny scales with which the wings are covered
 No doubt many of the readers of this article have noticed the powdery sub stance which comes off butterfly or moth on handling it. These are the scales, and should any reader possess a microscope and place the wing or part of one under it think he will be repaid for his trouble. The dragon flies" and devils needles" form the order Neuroptera, which means vein- winged. So it is with the flies and the bees, wasps and ants, the flies being called Diptera-i. e., two-wipged-and the bees, wssps and ants Hymenoptera, or nernbrane-wing.
 It will be probably be sad by some that ants have no wings, but this is only the case with what are called neuters or workers. the males and fe- males being provided with wings. The total number of different kinds of in sects that are known at present is over 200, GOO, of which beetles alone number 20.000-this being about twice as many as all the ether known animals together. It is estimated that the actual number of different kinds of in- sects in the world is over 1.030, GOO.
 TIE rolling chairs that are being used inside the Columbian exposition palace are propelled by 1.Geo college students. who will be paid twenty-five per cent of their gross earnings, or one dollar per day and ten per cent. of their gross earnings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
THE restoration of Queen Liliuok-

THE restoration of Queen Liliuoks- lani means tine thrusting upon an in telligent people of ruler whose repu- tation is beneath that of hariot snc whose mind is diseased with excesses of vice practiced without a feeling akin to shame. The illegitimate of- spring of townswoman, an ignorant, coarse. black woman, is 10 be placed by the United States government up pon the throne from which the people have compelled her 10 abGicate. It is the most startling proposition which the American people have been com pelled to face since they threw of the yoke over hundred years ago,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
Districa Court

Mel Erickson was admitted to citi- zenship today.
 The case of Warne ros vs W J Brophy, administrator of the Walsh estate. was decided in defendants favor. The suit was for money loaned and good. furnished in his lifetime as claimed in the complaint.
 Fits vs Blair. This suit is for debt. It was partislly heard and further hearing postponed until tomorrow.
 Watt and Lippert vs City of Tomb stone. An appeal suit from the Just- ice court was decided in defendants favor. It was suit to recover costs from the city which they as ex-coun- cilmen paid in a suit which had been decided against the city council of which they were members.
 Howard vs the Cooper Mining Go. ct al is on trial. It is suit to fore close lien.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
ConsamSssen Cured

An old hy-icisn. retired from prsc. tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the form ula of . simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cnre of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. Catavrh. Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections
 and a positive and radical cure for NervousDebility and all Nervous Com plaints. after having tested its wonders fui curative powers in thousands of cases. has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu- ated by this ilntise and desire to re- ieve human suffering. will send free of charge. to ell who desire if. this re. seipe. in Germsn. French or Engiish. xith full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper. ". A. Noyss, e20 Povey's Block, Rochester V. ' ]. 1e, l VI,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

IT is talked on the streets that the territorial administration is to star an organ" in Phenix. The aforessid organ to be run by NIT. $. c. Bagg one of the appointees of Gov. Hughes Tho organ will, il is rumored. receive all the territorial pap except thar which Is given to Hughes own paper the Star. Further it is reported tha' each and every territorial official wil be required to contribute l5 per cen, Of his salary 10 the support of his ex- cellency's new organ.-Gazette.
 If some one does not kill dame rumor of Phenix she will be the deatl of that town. Suffice it to say tha' there is not one iota Of truth in the above statement from the Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

THE postmaster general has a his annual report advised the substitution Of electric lights by the department for ths coal oil lamps now used in mail cars The use Of coal oil has caused much loss to mail matter dur ing the year, for however careful the clerks might be they could not pre- vent explosions, Iip-overs and collis- ions, through which accidents mail sacks have been deluee6 with the vile smelling stuff. Newspaper offices are the only beneficiaries of these acci- dents. They can conscientiously utter a protest against the change A sack Of exchanges well saturated with coal oil is always welcome where cord wood is only purchased for money and where petroleum is useful in cleaning rollers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

Powderly addressed the Knights of Labor in favor of free silver yesterday.
 President Cleveland has lost $l00.- 900 in Chicago gas stock, which caused his visit to New York. Gov. Waite has decided to call an extra session of the legislature before January l. The reason is said to be the falling price of silver and conse- quent hard times in Colorado.
 A private cable dispatch announces that Admiral Mello yesterday declared for the monarchy and hoisted the imperial flag. The dispatch also states that Mello has establi- -h cd a force on land near Rio.
 The prospect Is that very soon after congress meets there will be an attack made on President Cleveland ali along the line. The result Of the election has worked wonders in loosening the tongues of dissatisfied Democrats.
 It is said that a close friend of Sec retary Smith declared today that if MT. Cleveland pursued the plan he has advanced in restoring Queen Liliuokalani the secretary would again tender his resignation. Great excitement prevail in political, army and navy circles.
 The pubic reception to Senator Teller, the silver defender, was a stuPendous, non-partisan affair last nigh. at Denver. Another reception will be given him tonight at Pueblo. Teller is receiving ovations through out the state.
 Japanese advices state that by an imperial ord nance a committee of currency investigation has been organ ized for lhe purpose of investigating the fluctuations in the relative valu. If Id and silver and recomm. nd,ug the necessity of changes in 'he Japan .-se system of finance.
 Articles for the Corbeit Mite 4ll light were signed las; nigh, by Braa for Cnibett. Mitchell has not yet signed. The battle i- 10 take place al he Duval Athletic clIb Of Jackson vile, Fla for A purse of $2O.0O0 and side bet of SIG, 900. the winner to take all. The smallest gloves allowed by law are to be used, and Marquis of Queensbury rules govern.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
For Sale Cheap.

1 Hoe 6 revolution, power ' col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 1 Franklin-Gordon large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington hand press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above for 9 cents on the dollar. This ma terial is stored in Tombstone, and has been used but little. Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address
 $. C. BAGG,
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
Q. to Phenix.
The Santa Fe, Prescott & Ph

The Santa Fe. Prescott & Phenix road is to be pushed to completion as fast as men and money can accom- plish ii. Orders have been received to increase the grading force at once and rush the road to completion to PhenIx. Since the commencement of the panic, the force has been re- duced to one hundred men. Thirteen miles of grading have already been completed south from Prescott and and twenty miles graded north from Phenix. Track laying will soon be resumed at the Phenix end in order to facilitate getting supplies to the front.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

The justices of the peace in other counties of the territory act upon U. $. cases brought before them and have no trouble in getting their money. Cochise county justices can do the same. U. 5. Attorney Eilinwood says there can be no difficulty aoout It II the bills are properly made out and presented with the proper endorse ,nents of the U. 5. attorney and judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

Coi. Herring has won additional applause from the base ball boys and lovers of the national game, by his latest move to make the life of a base ball runner one of less uncertainty than heretofore. He has ordered three bases and a rubbsr home plate from Will & Fink, San Francisco, which will be presented to the Tombstone Club as soon as they arrive. He has also tenierei the use of his adjoining tennis court and grounds for the boys to turn themselves loose in, after the ball is &er the fence. The bases and other paraphanalia will also be accor- ded place when not in use, will be a convenience that will be appreciated
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

Some of the worst damage done by he summs rains vas to the Sanford anch on the Sonoita, below Critten- fen, says the Citizen. The floods cut through the rich land down to ted rock and took out acres and acres of fine soil. It It now impossible to utilize the water of the stream, and the ranch is practically worthless.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
RV WIRE.

Solly Smith knocked Billy Murphy out in two rounds at Chicago last night.
 The president has removed from of- fee Thomas V. Cooper. collector of customs for the port of Philadelphia
 It is stated that Mitchell will not sign for a fight with Corbett and that the much talked of mill will never take place.
 Some disappointment is felt in ad- ministration circles at the expressions of public opinion against its Hawaiian policy, but there are no indications of 8 wsvering of purpose. Secretary Carlisle is quoted today as saying he has no intention now to toll off the seigniorage and coin it. He is convinced that It only can be done by an act of congress.
 Word is received from Rio that il is reported there that the revolutionists intend to strike the decisive blow t"' morrow. Mello's fleet is In the har- bor, and the r-bel's friends in the ely combined, it is believed, will make a concerted attack on Peixeto's land forces.
 The treasury statement issned to- day showed loss oi $l ,3S9 ,090 in the currency balance from that of yester- day. The total available balance stands at $9S. S.S76.l7O. The receipts of the government for the month have been $I2,l64 GOO; expenditures $l5, ,934 900.
 An attempt was made to rob pas tenger train No. IT, southbound, at Pixley yesterday morning about 30 o'clock at the switch. The lock was filed of and the track run to the sid ing. The express train ran into the siding while going forty miles an hour, but luckily was stopped before any damage was done,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

OUR president is receiving congratu- lations from London upon his Hawaii an policy. IL is difficult to distinguish whether his silver policy or foreign policy gives the greater satisfaction to our grandparents across the water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

The case of the Territory vs. Gil- lardo, charged with a misdemeanor, ~as set for hearing before Justice Duncan today but was continued un- til tomorrow on account of witnesses not being present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

THE citizens Of Cechise will be called upon next Monday 10 select delegates to the territorial statehood convention to be held at Phenix on the 27sh inst. Politics do not enter into the discussion. The convention will be composed of representative ciiiz-as Of both political parties. The question of statehood will be discussed from various siandpoints with the common object in view Of arriving at the best means to bringing about speedy admission of our territory into the union. Cociiise county will be called upon 10 select eight delegates The better plan will be to name four from each party and to select those who will make it . businsss te attend in psrsons
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

As soon as congre-s meets, bill will be introduced providing that hereafter cases of Indian trials be transferred from territorial to U. $ courts. This will place the expense oi such trials where it belongs and re- iieve the counties from a burden which they have borne already too Ioug
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

Governor Hughes returned last night after two months hard work at Washington in the interests of the territory. He was met at the depot by number of friends and escorted home. Governor Hughes comes back in the best of health and highly pleased with the results Of his trip to the capital.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
p;,c. .scn.p~ Pie.

Symptoms-Moistirei intense itching and ssinging. most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and uiceraic becoming very sore. SwAYNE' OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed ing, heals alteration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents Dr wayne < Son. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
Fixed she old Gent.

Have kept and sold Hires Root Beer several years. l have drunk it exclusively this summer. Am 7S years old and feel like boy. It is ahead of sarsapsrilla,
 H. VAN WAGENES, M. D.,
 Darlington, Wis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

A writ of habeas corpus was sworn out before Judge Rouse returnable to- morrow at Florence in the case Of Frank King, the Gazette reporter who is in jail at Tucson for contempt of court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

Gov. HUGHEs returned last night from the east. where he Las been for several weeks. While there he labored indefstigably for Arizone's interests, and in conjunction with our delegate accomplished much that will be of benefit to our territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

THE incorporation of the Genesee Shoe Co, witss-.he principal place of business at Tombstone. is a compli- mept that is merited. It is the first practical recognition that has been presented of the good leather that is in ls
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

The salvation army was denied the privilege of visiting the saloons Of Phenix because a territorial statute ienies to women the right to visit -uch places. The law did not contem- plate acting against missionaries, but IL does.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

SHERIFF WHITE in selecting a grand jury has done himself pr> ud. It is composed of honorable men from dil- ferent sections of the county, and the work before it will be conscientiously and fssrlessly done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

The Goldfeld mining camp is show ing up richer every day, and ere long it will be overrun with people from all parts of the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

AGENTS WANTED.-Free, prepsid outfit to energetic men. Severa. oi our saiesmen have eaTned from S70 to $l00 week for years past. P. o. box 371, New Yort. 6-22
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
DEED.

Martin OHare to John L. Brown. lot in Bisbee-$l0O.
 l.. B0nillss to F. J. Heney, 120 acres land, Tres Alamos-$l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

The Citizen says the news of Edi- tor Dunbar's release was received m Tucson, with enthusiasm, denuncia- ton and indifference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

The Rothschilds of London deny emphstically that they are interested in al y copper syndicate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

IT is said that congress will be called upon to decide upon the mone- tary problem. It is an encouraging sign to find that Mir. Cleveland has at last concluded to allow congress to act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

Available stocks of wheat m the United States and Canada for the last week are 96, ,65O, 900 bushels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

Fr. Freri will be at Bisbee next Sunday and will officiste in the Catho- lie church at the usual hour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

Lee Burton was convicted of man. slaughter in Phenix for the killing oi Lee R;ne.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
GOaINgS .RECDBs IDS.

TLe following instruments were filed in the recorders office since 3 p. m. yesterday:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

The resources of Arizona are being written up for the San Francisco Ex- sminer's Midwinter Fair edition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

At Toshimingo, Chicksaw Nation, a convention vas held in which oppos- ition to statehood was unanimous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

J. w. Howell, John Taylor and J. l.. Brown are registered at the Palace from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
Grs 10 d .D ury.

Sheriff Scott White came in this morning at ? o'clock from Benson Those who have been served with sub. penas to appear tomorrow as grand
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

i'fs |. aiilla CT tAat sin.fl.,g
 fi-eaI l sIi-
 Ea n
 @ awful
 F -s .'s
 +si C e.
 1d t0 s.. --4 iae G.s .-ej, tst fra -iis ueticirs ..-.l u. ri;.3g -iier r3t-..'+,l.i ic.t.n of .g 't ar H . Of h. N ar a.. .-t-f-- tgT
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

Fryer Lewis, cattle man of prom thence, of Jersey City, is at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

F. Corona, Mexico, is registered at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

Jack Howard of Dos Cabezas, who has suit before the court, came in today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
WORST FORM ECZEMA Months. Cured fin Two Months
 Dy CulicUrG Remedies.
Iy Culicurc neaictlies.

Tsssif fn r,rffsy fh7s child Of riiEa had Eczema . i.. s..s l "''''''i 'f i.ief tIs t,. tnecf
 sal sSiL T.. 'f-g hrit- J lie nttis ,aEefsg ...s q. ; ii e rf fHr r' t'tsa cig6s
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

A big coach load of jarymen came in today from Fairbank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
rymen are as follows :

Six more had not been served with subpenas at noon.