davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
ALMANACS IN RUSSIA.
They Play A Prominent Part In the Daily
 Life of tho People.

They Play a Prominent Part In the Daily Life of tho People.
 What prominent part the almanac plays in Russian household And such almanacs! There is a recipe for dinner for every day in the year; there are in- fallible cures for burns and teething and convulsions, for toothache, corns and bald heads. You are told all about the imperial family, and there are DOT traits of it's members-vile caricatures surely.
 'The count gravely consulted its vaticinations in his colloquy with the steward to learn when the weather would best suit for sowing mangel. !" says writer in the Christian World ''l saw the countess hunting in it for an interpretation of dream she had Beyond the almanac no one ever reads anything. l exclude, of course, the young count and his tutor.
 "There are, however, a few books in the house. In the drawing or sitting room, one of the few articles of furni- ture there is an old-fashioned book case, from which the glass has long since vanished. l had the curiosity to examine its contents. There were ten bound volumes of an Illustrated weekly paper, few old-fashioned books on az riculture, two volumes of Nellrasoffs pastoral poems, number of incomplete works of French belles lettres of Vol taire's time, Russian translation of Scott's 'Kenilworth,' much bethumbed and greasy. This was all olden-time stuff, and represented the taste of some bygone ancestor of the count
 ''I looked for anything that might denote the taste of the rising genera tion, and found in a corner Russian version of Robinson Crusoe,' and a well-hidden novel of Zola's. Do these latter books signify the beginning of a renaissance in the house of Borisoff! To whom did the Zola belong? To the countess, l suspect. We had pleasant evening in the drawing-room-the only comfortable room in the house. There were few easy chairs, a capacious sofa, grand piano and lots of cane bottomed chairs. Over the sofa hung a portrait of the emperor: opposite the emperor picture of the count when he was gay dog in the guards. But there was hardly sign of female occupancy anywhere"
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

KANSAS is the only state in the union that produces reeled silk.
 RosEBURG, S. C., has a three-weells- old baby whose right hand bears the imprint cf human face.
 WHAT was once the heart of the Wis consin pine region is now importing thousands of feet of that timber from Washington state.
 TIE channel of the Columbia river at it's mouth, which is constantly shifting, is now almost exactly where it was at its discovery one hundred years ago.
 DR. CARVER relates the story of a paving stone, weighing eighty-three pounds, which was raised from its bed (when joined on all four sides by other stones) by such a soft substance as a common ''puffball' mushroom.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
AN ENGLISH JUNE.
The Delights of an Early Summer Even'
 ing kn Cambridge.

The Delights of an Early Summer Evena ing kn Cambridge.
 In a recent paper in the Atlantic on the English Cambridge, Albert Gillette Hyde gives this pleasant picture of a June evening there:
 "Indeed, it is hard to imagine sight more interesting in it's kind than that which the winding, narrow thorough fares of this ancient academic city pre- sent on fine evening in June, particu- larly on Saturdays, the Cambridge market day.
 "A continuous stream of townsmen, gownsmen and sturdy country folk, with the usual proportion of woman kind, passes and repasses with quick, echoing tread, many of them walking in the middle of the clean asphalt streets. The shops are lighted up bril- liantly, as in most provincial towns, though twilight at this season lasts nearly all night. In either of the main arteries of travel-Trumpington street, with its clear rivulets flowing at either curb, which becomes Kings parade, Trinity street and St. Johns before uniting with the other, Regent street, St. Andrews, Sidney street, etc.-and in the narrow crossway, the Petty Cury, one meets this tide at the full.
 "The undergraduate is necessarily conspicuous, walking alone, or two and two, or three or four abreast, the toga virilis lightly depending from his shoulders, sometimes in the last stage of dilapidatlon, and streaming from his person in tags and ribbons. Mostly he is slight, good looking, youthful and beardless, or perhaps with an incipient mustache; seldom very ruddy, but at the worst of healthy paleness.
 Naturally it is among the lightly clad groups striding in from the boats or the cricket fields that one secs the best specimens of physique. These, in deed, are often admirable, though hard ly so striking in appearance as is com monly supposed; yet if anyone doubts the virility of these young Englishmen a short walk or row with one of them will quickly convince him of his error.
 "One very pleasant feature of the streets is the decorum usually prevail ing among the students, in former times land in some quarters of the world even now) an unruly and turbu- lent element of the community. They walk together, conversing almost in audibiy in the dulcet Cambridge tone, which men from all parts of the is land are said to contract soon after coming up.
 Singing, loud talking, or shouting among them is rarely heard out of doors, though sounds of a mildly Bac- chanalian type sometimes issue from college or lodging-house windows This creditable street behavior is doubt less due to Cambridge tone as much as to vigilant proctorizing; yet even in the cricket field and among the boating crews (except the musical Well rowedr at the races) the undergraduate is rare ly vociferous. The English still take their sports sadly and silently"
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

said the tenant in the apartment house, "even if she does keep the piano cover up and the forte pedal down. But I would like faintly to suggest that three thousand six hundred and fifty hours q year of Chopin's second nocturne has made slight change seem desirable. Would you mind asking her to play the third or fourth nocturne on Tuesdays and Fridays, so that my wife can have different kind of headache by way of relief?"
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
CHEATED OF PATRONAGE.

There is great deal of indignation among the Democrats in congress at MT Clevelaud's apparent disposition to place more confidence in the testimony of one man he likes than that of whole community besides.
 In the states having cabinet officers, with probably one exception, there is an active rivalry between the members of the cabinet and the delegation from ther states. Most of the Georgia con- gressmen want things which MT. Hoke Smith does not favor; what MT. Olney wants in Massachusetts IS not exactly what either the old-line Democrats nor each of the many leaders of the Mug wumps want in every case.
 MT. Carlisle and the Kentucky dele gation have different views as to sev- sral matters of appointment, and, more- over, Carlisle's chief friend at home, MT, Waterson, is carrying the weight of Mir. Cleveland's displeasure. It is said that Mir. Gresham has more influence in the matter of appointments in Indiana and Illinois than have the two delegations. Between Bissell and the New York del sgation there is nothing Tn common ex- eept dstrust.
 Besides these differences there is the more annoying conflict between the un- official iavorites of the administration and the men in congress from the states of these favorites. MT. Cleveland has supporters in many states where rela- tions with him are of personal char scter. The congressman are becoming convinced that he is disposed to refer to these the disputed questions Tn their respective states.
 This causes great anguish to men who regard themselves as the elected repre- sentatives of their constituents in mat ters of patronage as well as of legisla- ton.
 President Cleveland has thus broken away from all precedents and has taken stand never before attempted by president. Democratic senators and representatives are not again to have control of official patronage in the state.
 Recommendation sent to the white house by private citizens who are known to the president or by business men and prominent citizens, will have as much weight with the president as the in- dorsements of United States senators and representatives in congress. This rule will especially apply in the cases of appointments of district attorneys. United States marshals, custom house officials and internal revenue collectors.
 There will be trouble in the senate when this policy is carried out. Notice has already been served upon the presi- dent that he cannot expect confirmation of nominations made in the face of pos Hive protests by congressional delega- tioDs.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
Summons. B. M. MILLS, Plaintiff.
J. B. REYNOLDS. Defendant.

J. B. REYNOLDS, Defendant. )
 Action brought in the justices court of Phe- nix precinct, in and for the county of Mari copa, Tn the territory of Arizona. The territory of Arizona sends greeting to J. B. Reynt Ids.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the ju itice's court of Ph9nix precinct, in and for the county of Ma ricopa, in the territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said justices court at Phenix in said county, within five days, ex- elusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons, If served within this precinct: but If served without this pre- cinct, but within the county, ten days; if served out of the county, fifteen days in all other cases twenty days.
 Or judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand, at Phoenix, this 4th day of March, A. D., 1S93
 H. L. WHARTON,
 Justice of the peace of said precinct.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

not meet with the views of the live stock men and will doubtless be killed
 in the council. The law as it is should
 be left alone for the reason that it suits the people most interested. The house bill makes the theft of livestock mis- demeanor and gives justices of the peace jurisdiction. It should not become a
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all rnds of plain and fancy joD printing in alt the latest styles. Complete book bin tery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

CHARLEY SHANNON has no opposition in Arizona for the position of internal revenue collector, and his many friends, irrespective of party, hope that he will secure the place.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday ol Week iy edition made known on application al shs publication office Or ring up telephone nrmDer 47, and A. $. Mills, of the advertis ing department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
THe REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in Phoenix combined. This is guar aRteed statement for the information of ad vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
AGENCIES.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Mills is the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is em- powered to solicit business for the paper and to make collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co, or its employees will be raid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T. j. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should bs addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM rANI, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

HON. E. J. EDWARDS has a walkover for judge in his district, and he will make splendid officer.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
DRopoRsALs FOR FORAGE AND STRAW

DROPORSALS FOR FORAGE AND STRAW - | Headquarters Department of Arizona, oi- flee Of the Chief Quartermaster. Los Angeles, Cal March 20, S93.-Sealed proposals, in tri- pIicate, will be received at this office and at the office of the Qnartermaster at each of the posts below named until II o'clock q. m, 12O m eiidian time, on April 20, 1893, and then opened in the presence of attending bidders, for furnishing Forage and Straw, at Fort Gran. and WhIpple Bar acks, A. T., and Forts Marcy and Wlngate, N. M., during the fiscal year end ing June 30th. 1893 Preteren ce given U articles of domestic produc ion and manufacture, con ditions of price and quality being equal, and and such preference given to articles Of Ameri- can production and manufacture produced on the Pacific coast to the extent of the consump- ton required by the public service there, Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than those named, will be entertained. Spe flea. tions, general instructions to bidders and bank forms of proposal will be furnished on applica ti here or n the offices of the respective Post Quartermasters. T. k. TRUE, Assistant Guar. termaster U. s. A., in charge of office
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
He Mas Not a Kicker.

'I don't mlnd your daughters prac- ticing ten hours day in the next flat, |"
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rnr in Phenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents per week.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrierl in srder to receive immediate attention. Tele' phone No, n,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

HE BILL AMENDING the grand larceny law which has passed the house does
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
DRS. HUGHES, WALKER < DAMRRON.
homeopathic.

XT LAWRENCE WOODRUFF M. D., OF
 w.. flee and residence rooms Il, 13 X IS Cot ton block. Graduate Of Hahnamann Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa, class 1882 Ofice hours to a. m., 10 and to 8 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
MIscelIaneous.

TULIEN OUFRAY, Gardener and p,- C solcits your 'rade. Adress POstofsessa a0rs'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 10.-A
Knoxville special to the Banner says;
Meager information from Coal Greek is
10 the effect that miner named Drum
mond was lynched at that place today
nv the soldiers. He had been under ar
rest charged with being the leader OF
the mob which assassinated Private
Inprhterty Monday night. Drummond
was hanged to a trestle, being taken
from his boarding house by the soldiers;
man named Elkins, suspected Of
.n,nplicity IN the murder OF Laughteriy,
Iii urli,ably be lynched.
miner named Moore has been arrest
al and summary NehSeahce may DC
wreaked on him.
Affairs are assuming serious shape
1, the mining regions, and more trouble
Il expected today
One thousand miners went out on .
,,a,eral strike and work is at n stand
an In ali the mines except those Of The
Isnaxyille Iron company, which works
III mo oonvicfs. The cause Of the strike
4 the action Of the operators in trying
~ ~ men TO Rccept reduction OF y
u ~ cent on coal digging and give them 2
ne reduction in rcDts and store pro
visions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

LTrsTIN. Texas, Aug. Special, THE
wmnaps home OF Galveston has been char
,erea, no capital stock Estimated value OF
ossets. $1,000. Directors Geo. Finley NJ. T..
Mot, w, f. Austin, l.. S. McNin-
ner. W. II. Deuron, NJ Lasker, Joseph r.
prrk G. L. Lee. II. d. Minor, Robert
Clark and Charles Fowler.
T,vler warehouse company; capital stock
sa00Oo. Directors; A. Harris. q. @. Tay-
,or q. II. phillips, l.. H. Brown, ], H.
nrocvn Joseph Meyer, g. l.. Caspary' w.
II. cousins and II. d. Castor, all Of 1Y-
Mckinney Wharf company capital STOCK
$500 Iassr shaw. w. il. Newsome and
ID, Heard, al OF Mckinney;
An amend charter OF the Lone st ~,
go nIed. Increasing the capital stock to
An amendment to the original charter OF
the Laporte Houston aud Northern fs m ,n.n
branch lines one from the town q L,,polle
In northeast direction through Harris,
Chambers, Liberty, Hardin; lylrr, dn,i.F
and Newton. 20 n point Oh Tue sApine river,
AZ or near the mouth Of AnsrocO river.
distance of 100 miles. and one from me
town OF Ihporte through ne .onR ii an, 2t
~ t;aIyeston. distance OF ihiriy-ilVr inlies.
STATE Senator McNomb spent ne Jay
In tlis city on business Win lht nttutltts
,,enerai's Office He represents a majority
~ ,i,e defendants In the Harrle aud Lab
erty county land suits. and his business ln
A,stin WINS 10 arrive nj an nMcifneht OF
.1l,,,, Kind IN regard TO matters OF proof.
nnI as 10 time Of trial. II was finally
agreed to try the cases at Liberty me same
county. on thc 10th Inst; provided; that iiile
was 6l,reeaMe TO the district Judge OF That
distrlcf. who has been communicated with
ON The subject. a..
oivlint, Jndce pasrhal were also 10 con-
serence with this Office. In regard 10 eertili
non.negotiablc paper the city OF san An
.onin deslres to issue to cover some OF her
ioIchteiucss The questions submitted
We're whether bonds would come under
| that class that would be examined by we
aftnrncy- General aud registered by tue
nes'w,,tr1lier. aud second. whether or net
they would apply asalnst their, tax limlia,
! zion, The questions were not decided wv
a,tIcc nr,,ferring TO walt until the case was
Eriefrl by the attorneys OF the city OF
! San Antonio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
calling Of the roll Neal had 4os IL

calling Of the roll Neal had 4os IL
votes
Then followed wild scramble for the
band wagon, county after county chang
ing It's vote to Neal, amid the widest con-
fusion.
The rules We're suspended and Meals
nomination was made by reclamation.
For acknowledgement Col. A. W.
Taylor of Columbus was selected by nc
clamation.
For judge of the supreme court John
W. Safer of Dark county was nominated
on The first ballot.
AT the conclusion of the roll call
NEAL WAS BROUGHT
into the hall and made an address
prophesyine Democratic success in the
fall and thanking the convention for the
nomination.
William A. Taylor was then dragged
forward and made pleasant, witty little
speach.
For state treasurer b. c. Blackburn of
Coshocton was nominated by acclama.
ton.
For attorney John p. Bailey OF
Putnam county was nominated by accla-
nation.
For member of the board of public
works Lewis Il. Wilhelm of Akron was
chosen.
For food and dairy commissioner p. II
Mclleown of Cincinnati was nominated
by acclumauon.
The convention thea adjourned sin,
hin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

financial question and permit discussion
to he onencd without further delay.
The. silver men fear that II the repeal
ing bill Is taken IN first the free coinage
amendments which would naturally ID
proposed might under strict intcrire.
tauon OF parliamentary law be declared
not germnne TO tho subject under con.
sidcrtlon, the maid question being that
OF repeal. 10 guard against such rul.
ing and Insure successive votes ON all
tue propositions 10 he presented by tho
ellyer men, the later demand thar the
bill OF the free coinage men. which also
contains a clause repcallng thu purchns-
ing act shall be given priority Of coh-
sderation, or that the special rnlc which
Is suggested shall explicitly state tho
various PROPOSITIONS upon which tho
hnpsc shall be Called TO vote, thus as
surfing free discussion aud q fair vote
on the free coinage question. Tho points
upon which the silver men insist are that
the fullest opportunity be afforded for
discussion. approximately thrcc weeks.
nnd that separate VOTES be had uron
Ml the free coinage propositions lnclud-
ing the various ratios suggested ranglug
from Is to l, TO - 10 !,
In The conference today the free coln-
ago men were represented hy Bland.
bcaincr Culbcrson, Bryan. Bailey. Bank
head. Oates aud Lane, 1ho uncondition-
al repeal by Cochran, Tracy, llnrter,
Raynor, Catchings, lnpham, GeiScn-
heimcr, Coomba. Fitch Wilson OF West
Virginia and John Dewitt Warner. Com
siderable interest WINS added 10 the situa-
ilon by the fact That Secretary Carlisle
visited the capitol In the course Of the
morning and was IN consultation Ia tho
library with Cochran. Tracy and Raynor.
lie also called on Speaker Crisp In the
lattcl's room aud remained some timu,
After the house adjourned Representa-
iives Cochran aud Mcmillan called NJ tho
treasury department and wero closctti
with Carlisle. Another Joint conference
will be held tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
AN AGREEMENT.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 This even
ing proposition was formulated by the
ant.silycr committee. which IL believed
to be acceptable to the free coinage com
miitce and at the meeting tomorrow
morning the conference win request the
committee on rules TO report an order
TO the house covering the arrangements.
IL IN that the house proceed to the dls-
cnsdon OF the I'LL providing for q re-
pal of the purchasing clause of the
sherman law, that an opportunity Ia
given to otter an amendment providing
for the free .coinage of silver at ratio
10 be agreed on 10y tho silver men, II
that Is possible. Ii not, then vote
10 he taken upon the different ratios
proposed II free coinage at any ratio
he rejected, mn amendment may be Of
fcrcl similar TO the Bland bill Of rs.
limiting the purchase Of bullion aud tho
vote Is to he taken nnon tho hin intro
ducnd for unconditional repeal,
The discussion " 10 last two weeks,
with the privilege TO any member who
fails TO got hearing, OF printing his re.
marks Ia the record II viii be observed
that In this proposition tho first vote
TO hc taken will he upon free coinage,
aud the last upon unconditional rcnoal Of
the purchasing clause. The anil.sllycr
men surrender their dcinnnd that the
first vote be taken on unconditional re-
peal, mud VI tho silver mon accept Tho
proposition. thoy will abandon the de.
inand that their caucus bill must he tho
basis Of action. The situation " greatly
simpliiicd tonight by the action Of the
conference hold at the residence OF
| Secretary Carlisle, ut which nearly forty
gentlemen. including the lenders Of tho
| nnti-Hilverltcs, wore present. The gen
| oral discussion Of the propositions sub
mlttcd by the nnti-dlyer committee was
had aud It was agreed 10 fake the affirm
| alive Oh every proposition.
The conference lasted two houra and
at its conclusion those In attendance
| congratulated themselves that the action
| tikln was the best under circumstances
| A proposition viii hc made TO the silver
men tomorrow 10 close the debate IN ten
| days and then vote ON the different pro
positions regarding FREQ coinage ut dlifcr
| rnt ratios. aud unconditional repeal
Cochran and other anu.silycr leaders ex
pressed themselves hopeful that this plni
be- agreed to- While u cannot be posi-
lively stated. II IN mOro than proiiabl
tho hll will be- introduced IN the hous
tomorrow at any rate not later tina
Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

OMAHA, Ncb.. Aug. 10.--wm. Rogers
Garner. telegraph operator Of the As
ISOLATED Press, was found dead Ia bed
shortly after noon today When the
discovery was made, man known us
DIR. Ward. alias Pcyson. was seated on
The bed beside the corpse eating lunch.
lie was stupid with hauor aud conll siyg
,yaa arrested pending the inquest
Later II was discovered that Gnrner;
Ward and Corporal Shea Of the second
limited States Infantry had been dr1nE.
Ing together the night bsfOrc aud Went
40 Garner's room this morning An ON,
chea was also placed under arrest From
in.frumeuts found on the dressing case
\, Il believed TINT Ward gave Garner
several hypoderniic injections Of NOR
nhlne. causing death.