davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-26

Csll early. Ambruu Mig. CO, ao6 Fast 2s,h.t.
TINSMlTH-Wan,ed, nrst.class tinsmith and tur-
naco worker, stead work and good wages 10
the riEAt mar, Inquire 4. L.. Simpson, 81
clinton ave. Newark. y. !.
TRAVELLING men or others to locate in some
city anh secure En income q So to $40 per
week. Call som. sI Fast ls5th st.
TREASURhI. for successful musical comedyt
quick gooi salary must nave 1870 cash. iticci.
Gl l.XtugIuu ave.
The evening world., 1893-09-26
OF rs.

one Time, csc. pr Inc: Second Time, S,c.
ptrihie; I"nd aud SubssQue Il Timex .od
lac, lam and SRu,iOH.
The evening world., 1893-09-26

sCARfs-Ladies to learn mems neckwesr steady
home work given. ila West 10Th ST.. near
9Th ave.
sCARFS-oidest and most reliable place In Nov
York n learn mems neckwear. 1875 East ed Vt.
SCARF MAKING TAUuhT-Terms reasonable i,
plenty work. ia waverly place.
sCRuBBiNG-womAu wanted to scrrb in rsstau.
Tant. Apply A, u. Mars BIos. 4 Co, abS
wsst 10Th At.
SE AMSTRKss- Wanted, by a drsssmaker . first
class seam,trsss psrmsnent position ALEC an i'm
proven. Call ell week at 1872 East 6tth OF.
The evening world., 1893-09-26

Girl reauiret to DO mstchinri must
10 sinart. Rsiiern, ol0 9Th ave-. next Del
The evening world., 1893-09-26

Fast svth 81. fSrert Steno.. box A2 World.
SrPERINTENpENTS and ass0ts to sell the best
suburban property in the market: biz induce
ments to good men. call before 10 NJ. ]. q.
Hi Gsiand, manager. Arhuckie R~uiilire, GO Full
ton Sc. D~roul,,n.
The evening world., 1893-09-26

TwO.STORY FRANZ HOUSE. for two families;
10 roum price 80. coo; little cash; make an
offer. JOHN LuDDER. &c TruIton St. corner
The evening world., 1893-09-26

A X SALOON. uptown. west side long
lease established: price only ST.. coo. MpON.
AID WIGGISS. 40 Nassau It.
The evening world., 1893-09-26

only TO pINCKNIY 4 AtNOT. 81 Fulton ST.,
The evening world., 1893-09-26

A CIGAR STORE. uptown. east side receipts
$500 monthly; established. grand opportunity.
MlGGINS. 40 Nassan n.
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11
THE NEW YORK ELECI ORIAL
COLLEGE.

COL l. EG Es
As soon as the Electoral Cole ge Of
New York was organized on Monday
motion was made and carried to
adjourn for half an hour for a confer
ence. The conference Immediately as
scmbled, elected its chairman, and
passed the following resolutions en-
dorsing the candidacy Of Edward Muir
ohy, Jr., for the United State Senate.
Whereas the Hon. Ed ward Murphy,
Jr., the honored chairman OF the Dem
ocratic State Committee. under whose
wise, sagacious, ard brilliant leadership
Of so many democratic victories have
been won in rec mt years in this state,
eliminating in the recent glorious
riumph, whereby the electoral vote OF
the Empire State has been secured for
our illustrious standard bearers. Cleve
land and Ste. enson, has been presented
by his friedds as q candidate tor
United States Senator. and is supported
~ the regular democra ic organization
of the state, by which we were nomi
mated as electors, and largely through b
whose loyal and patriotic efforts We
we're chosen to discharge the d lties
vhich we have this day asst mbled to
perform: and
Whereas, there does not seem to be
any candidate in opposition to NJ.
Murphy, and public senti en- as man
Tested everywhere roughout the
State seems to be subs s'antialiy unan
imous in his favor. and, realizing S
answering deeotion to democratic
principles, and his long and arduou>
ervic-s in the democratic cause, from
the period when he was the able lier-
tenant of Samoel j. Tilden, down t
he pres M hour, by which he has
earned and secured the gratitude anc
20 ,tid.nce of the democracy of the
state, and b-li-ving that b will bt
a wise counsellor and q faithful sup
porter Of President Cleveland in al
his sincere tff,rts 70 the promotion o
d mocratic principles and policies es-
-ential TO the welfare of the country
herefore be it
Resolved, That we, the Clevelsn'
and Stevenson electors of the State Q
New York, take great pleasure on thi
interesting occp sion in approving th
candidacy Of the Hon. Edward Mur
phy, Jr., and in expressing our drsir
for his unanimous nomination by th
democratic members of the Legislature,
Only four electors voted in the ne,
ative, one being from Kings count.
the other electors from said county di
not vote. The resolutions were carrie
by large maj lity, and then the ele
tor, reassembled and cast their vot
for Cleveland and Stevenson. # N
Cleveland will just bear in mind th
! he was elected President by the dem
cratic party he will escape great de
Of trouble.
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11

Should Congress repeal the law tex
ing State banks ten per cent, it will he
essential to the promotion Of sound
Business principles that conservatism
govern in regulating our system
should such banks be adopted in
this State. We would therefore be
glad to have the subject fully discussed
in the columns of the CHRONICLE, in
order that every asp Ct of such bank
ing system may b. fully tested by r+a
ons. This is the only way to reach
perfection as near as may be possible.
1t will be better for the interest Of
the people to err on the side of con-
servatism than to venture too far in
swelling the volume of currency with
out pro per regard as to security.
We are not welded to any special
system. We want the best, end will
heartily sustain the plan which seems
to US best, after thorough investiga-
ton of the whole snhject.
Our opinion is made up on one
point, and that is, the notes of our
sta e banks, when established, should
oe 50 well secured as to leave no qu-s.
ton as to their solvency and promp,
redemption. In this connection We
republisb, from Governor Holt's re-
cent message, paragraph which aP
pears to US to contain a correct princi
pie:
Estate bonds. municipal bonds, first
class securities long and we'll approved
ia financial circles, ought to sutticie
basis, and l am frank to say that tn
charters of such banks ought to be 81
liberal and unencumbered that the,
can loan the mercantile and farming
communities on proper security at no
more than six per cent. With tb
present keen competition in trade, an
small profits, six per cent is sutfi
and the cry Of the people for lowe
rates than they have been required t
pay, is reasonable"
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11

The Committee of Banking and
Currency of the National House Of
Representatives have ordered by a
vote Of 8 to 8, that the bill to repeal
the Sherman silver act, be reported
with recommendation that it do asa
This is an effort to carry out one of
the Piled .es Of the National Democratic
platform on which Mr.. Clevela d was
elected. There is strong probability
that the bill will pass the House.
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11

TIE electors OF President and vice
President chosen in November met
Monday in their respective States and
elected MIR Cleveland to be President
on and after March 4 next, and Mr..
Stevenson to be vice President on and
after the same date. Mr.. Cleveland
received 216 votes, Mr.. Harrison l44,
MIR Weaver "a. AS 233 votes were
required to ele,t, Mr.. Clevelan1's ma.
jori'y is l)8 This is a satisfactory
conclusion Of the campaign of educa
tion inaugurated in 1887, when Mr.
Ciev' lane called upon his party to bat
tie for its traditional p inciples.
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11


Mrs. CARLISLE states positively
that her husband has not decided to
accept the Secretaryship of the Treas
ury, and that he has not yet made up
his mind on the subject. She says that
"John generally has his own way about
things and does not make MANY mis-.
takes. He will be his own adviser and
he will not ask me or any one else
whether we like it or not" Eyerv
southern democrat earnestly hopes
Senator Carlisle will accept. He is a
national man and can BE- of great SER
vice to the whole country.
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11

JUDGE BRowN's charge to the Wake
county grald jury yesterday was able
and exhaustive, as was expected OF
one Of he most learned judges of the
State. That part of the charge in
reference to secret political socie les
was spe cially timely. The judge sen,
a red hot solid shot, as it were, after
such illegal organizations. 1t is due te
the reputation of North Carolina tha
the most thorough investigation be
made of this matter, and that the guilty
be brought to justice. We believe tha
a secret political society does exist il
this State. We published atfi 1avit
during the campaign as evidence of th
fact. and the cours- of the men re.
ferred to in the affidavits is cumu
lative evidence in proof Of it.
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11

1 'E United States Supreme court
decides that patent is not void be-
cause Of the death Of the inventor be
tween the time of his application for a
patent and its issuance by the patent
otf ,e. The court holds tn 1t the patent
should be granted to the heirs or %.
signee Of the inventor.
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11

In publishing the various commit
tees of the House, Representative
Wood appears as chairman Of the com
mittee on counties, cities, towns and
townships when it should h we been
Representative Ward Mr.. Ward il
also member of the Judiciary com.
mittee and the committee on education
two OF the most important commit.
tees OF the Hou'e. Typographical er
rors will occur and Z g-nerally when
they should not.
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11


Miss WINNIE DAVIS, the "daughter
Of the Contt d7racy," is in Washing
ton. She was at capitol on Mon
day last and occupied a seat in the
private gallery Of III, Senate. She
was accompanied by Senators Walthall
and Gordon. She went over to the
House and large number Of Senators
and Representatives from the North
and South were presented to her. Miss
Davis is most esimable young lady
and made most favorable impression
on all Who we're pre- ,ented OF course
she is enshrined in the hearts OF the
southern people.
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11

NOTICE- Having q1-lfled "a admin
istrator OF Henri R riding. re
ce sed, all pers' rs in 'ebted tn sail de-
ceased ere notified TO make immediate
yment tn ne; ard all persons hav,ny
c' inns gainst said Henry r Sandl ne
are tifle t. present ,hem to me or nv
It ev. T r Turnan, on or hef r.
he 14th day ON v-mber, 1898 or this
n 'tica W II be nle' ed in bar Of their re
covery. MARY E SANDING.
Administrator
TR PURNELL, Attorney
Nov IA Sr2 nov2nau
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11
COURT srENOGRAPHERs.

The bill introduced by Senator Nc
Dowell, Of Mecklenburg, to provide
stenographic reports of the proceed
logs of our Superior Courts commend
itself to all business men. 1t is a mat
ter Of common knowledge that in th,
rial Of cases in our courts the record
Of the trial is very rarely kept with
accuracy. We still pursue the anti
1uated method of requiring the judy
to conduct the trial and at the sam.
| time act as his own amenuensis and
keep record of what is done ano
what the witnesses tes ify. The con-
sequence is that no judge ever keeps 8
full statement of the evidence ano
some judges often fail to keep full
record of their rulings, and trouble
constantly arises when appeals ar
taken and counsel differ as t. what tht
testlmOny was or Wnat the court DC
cidtd. A Judge has all that he Cal
properly do to conduct Alright the tria
Of the case and he ought not to be re
quired in addition to make himself {
record clerk. Every good citizen il
interested in the due administration O
justice and the very basis of q proper
and orderly trial is to keep an accur
ate record of what is done. The pas
sage of Mr.. McDow+ll's bill will al,
in the prompter dispatch of the bust
ness Of our courts and will secure i,
every case satisfactory trial and
fair presentation of the case to th
Supreme Cour. in case of an appeal
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11

"castoria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the da, Is rot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtiui
agents down their throats, thereby seholhe
them to premature graves"
Dr. J. F. KrScEELoE,
Conway. Ark
The state chronicle., 1893-01-11
Castoria.

"Castorsa is an excellent medicine FOR chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly tod me OF It's
good effect upon their children"
Da- G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-18
AN UNGRATEFUL HORSE
That Didn't Know What Wac
 Good for Him.
4 Drummer who Let Humanitarian Ideas and a Horse Get Away
 With Him.

Another travelling man is in trouble in Tempe. This time it is A. 0. Cairruthers, of Denver, Colo. who ordered the "best single rig in the stable" yesterday morning to drive to Mesa. He returned shortly after noon and reported the casualties of the trip.
 Upon reaching Mesa the horse was anchored to 6 cottonwood while the merchants in the hardware line were interviewed on the subject of repleDish. ing their stock. With the best of humane intentions he drove the animal to friendly ditch of running water to allow him to slske his thirst before re- turning. Thinking the brute would drink better with the bridle off, the bits were slipped from his mouth, but the ungrateful equine had no sooner been freed from the restraint than he decid- ed to drink elsewhere and started off at a rsttling gait, pursued by the humani' tarian. The horse exhibited the better speed and soon distanced the drummer, after W hich he proceeded to disengage himself from the light vehicle to which he was attached. Some cowboys came on the scene and caught the rollicky horse while others gathered up and sacked the debris of the buggy, pre- paratory for shipment to the Tempe stables.
 Ben Singletary, the good natured proprietor, accepted the horse but in- sisted that the vehicle was hardly in fit trim for his Sunday trade and suggested 1t be sent to the shop for repairs at the expense of :he travelling man; but to his surprise the gentleman refused to pay anything outside of the usual hire.
 after a half hours discussion which was at times animated, but in the main rather mild under the: circum. stances no conclusion was reached as the liveryman was firm in his opinion that the damage should be made good while the drummer assumed an entire ly different view, and remarked that damages, if they were due any one should revert to him for the extra loss of time and the serious shock to his sensitive nerves.
 "The horse was an excellent driver, will admit" said he, "but he is a vicious animal or he wonld not have broken away from my kind treatment MT. SiDsletary, however, says the horse though high liied. is gentle. as his wife has driven h.m on several occasions.
 Judge Auotin will probably De called on to settle the difficulty and decide whether the drummer acted in horse man-like manner by taking the brIdle of, although he might have been . prompted by the best Of motives or possible whether or not the accident was not the result of carelessness or criminal negligence on the part Of the horse.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-18
ITEM PIE ECHOES.

Travelling men seem to be in hard luck Tn Tempe.
 Col. II. H. Travis, Phoenix, WAS on 6 business trip to Tempe yesterday.
 Ben Goldman will start for San Fran. cisco in & few days, on trip uniting business with pleasure.
 Mrs. w. A. Daggs and Miss Addine Bury visited Phoenix yesterday and re. turned by the evening train.
 An enthusiastic meeting was held last night to complete preliminaries for the Fourth of July celebration.
 Sunday in Tempe is great pleasur. ing, ard 1t is next to i'm possible 10 find a team to hire after Saturday morn ing.
 As the warm season Is now at hand the Tempe ice works are taxed to their fall capacity to supply the demands of the South Side.
 Geo. w. Wagner, 8 mining msn from Bisbee, who has for the past three wae in Tempe yesterday.
 Miss Sadie Ramsdell, who has for the past two months been visiting with friends at this place, will return to Ter home in Globe on Monday.
 Yesterday was busy day for the merchants, as the farmers come % town now but one day in the week and Sat urday seems to be the trading day.
 The Tempe News Of yesterdays issue contains an exhaustive and well written three column article on the commence ment exercises of the Normal school.
 The landlady of prominent lodging house in Phoenix was in Temue yester- day to interview an absent minded lodger who came away without settling his bill.
 An unusual number of Phoenix peo- pie went out last evening by train. An unusual number of their friends at thIs place were down to visit while the train stopped.
 Wildman, Peters, Goldman are ship. ping grain extensively at present. Some days as many as five carloads are sent out. So far barley is the grain most in demand.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-18
PorpOise Pie.

Three.decker porpoise pic is an old time whaling delicacy. It is made by spreading the bottom of copper kettle with duff" Upon this goes a layer of Porpoise in chunks, then a layer of duff, and so on until the name three decker is justified The several strata are then cooked together, and when the pie is done it is cut in wedges. Each piece is about a foot thick, and the share of each man is obtained by dividing three hundred and sixty, the number of de- grccs ina circumference, by the number of persons on board. The quotient rep resents the number of degrees to the segment
Arizona republican., 1893-06-18

It has been reported around town by unrelia ble persons that should Mir. Hough have no opposition in the ice business, he will raise the price of ice to 11a cents a pound. This is calumny and to prove its falsity Mir. Hough will sign contract to guarantee ice all the year round at cent pound, and should any cut be made, the customers will get the benefit of it. It pays to patronize home industry.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-18

The Wildman, Peters. Goldman Go. are making special inducements to far. mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rskes and stsckers.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-18

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by the electric fans while eating the best meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-18

Nelson, the jeweler, has fine stock
 and does first.class watch repairing.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-18

Half car of Mason's white flint 9lsss fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild man. Peters Goldman company.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07

In San Juan and Rio Arriba Counties there is some excitement
 in regard to the placer fields just
 below the mouth of Pine River.
 As yet there can nothing definite be
 said. That there is gold there is
 beyond all question, but the diff culty of saving it may be so great as to render the fields valueless. The depth to bed rock is uncertain and 1t Is feared that much water
 will be encountered before it is reached. The reporter for the San Juan County Index has been on the ground and looked the field over. He saw some paning being done which showed a good many colora, principally shot gold. The fields are extensive and the people of San Juan County are focking in and locating claims. In fact shan ties and tents are springing up all about the new field and every viii lage and settlementi in northwestern New Mexico has iron one to ten representatives on the ground. The San Juan County press takes very view of the discovery, 1 however, and has decided to find out just what the facts are before it makes much ado over the subject. New Mexican.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07

THE famous John D. Walker es- tate is now settled. Juana, his half breed daughter, getting all his Ari- zona property, valued at 10000, and $190,000 in mortgage securities in California. The $71, ,0O0 that lay in the banks at Los Angeles will be used by the Walker Bros. Tn paying off indebtedness and court ex- penses. The young helress is said to be rather good looking, fairly we'll educated and not at all elated oyer her good fortune.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07

The government has adopted a policy of issueing money based upon gold and silver. It has in duced families to come west and settle in the regions where silver mining is the sole support of these settlers. It has declared it's policy to be to maintain the two metals on parity with each other. It has without warning of it's intention struck down one of these metals, closing down the mines. and seeks to retain one metal only as a medi- um of circulation. And the people are asked to kiss the hand that smites them in this cruel manner. They are asked to believe that 1t is all for the best. That "God temp CTS the wind to the shorn lamb" Is pretty saying, and we who live in Arizona are to be congratulated, we presume, upon the fact that we live in climate that is temperate. But what of our poor friends in Colo rado, Montana, Idaho and Nevada? Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07

Sunday morning a cloud burst in the mountains near Peach Springs sent down through the canyon near the town torrent of water carrying out the railroad track and bridges for several miles. Through Trux- ton canyon seven bridges in all were carried out by the force of this inn mense body of water and the tim bers scattered, broken and shivered along the pathway of the flood, Rails were twisted and bent like reeds, showing the great power of the torrent. The work train, load ed with men and material was sent out from Needles, but despite their best efforts no train got past the washout until Wednesday afternoon although the passengers were trans ferred Tuesday and sezt through without baggage. The railroad men deserve much praise for their kindly aid to the delayed passengers in making the transfer. - Kingman Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U S. Govt Report |H!a!:,!,!!! !!:,!,!! BskiRg Bs,sdsg2 ABSOLUTELY PURE

Cudahy, the great meat man, failed partly because of the drought in Europe. Lack of rain destroyed the fodder crops there, and farmers were obliged to throw their live stock upon the market to keep it from starving to death. That brought down the price of meat across the Atlantic. Shippers and dealers here who have invested heavily on the chance of continued high prices for pork and meats lost accordingly. The rest of the story is, however, that with the scarcity of stock animals in Europe next year prices there will go soaring. Then American producers and ship pers can get their innings.-S. F. Live Stock Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07

From time to time hand drills have been put forth to do away with the pounding of a mining drill, one man with the drill the other with the sledge. They have not been satisfactory as a rule, from various causes. From the Chicago Exposition, however, a mining man writes that he has found the drill wanted. It is something lately out and works to perfection, putting holes through the hardest quartz az fast as four men can by the old methods. The drill has not yet been put upon the market, but will be in the fall. Should it do what the Chicago visitor writes it will be in big demand in Arizona and do good in making mining cheaper and therefore more extensive.-Tuc- son Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07

Pete Collett reports some queer doings of lightning at Mescal sta- tion, near Jerome, in the storm of Thursday. A freight team was standing in front of the station in- side were several men around ta- ble, playing cards, and 2 few feet from them Was barrel of whisky. A bolt of lightning knocked down two of the mules in the freight team, passed through the open door of the station, knocked the bung out of the whisky barrel and set the whisky on fire. But two of the card players were injured, and they only stunned for a short time.-Prescott Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07

The first man to wear a plug hat in Arizona was Marshall Dufield. He came here in 1863 and donned an elevated tile, but it was neither knocked off nor ehot off. When Duffield put on a tile hat he took it off at his own pleasure. Hiram Stevens, however, was hardly so for tunate. On his first return from Congress, about the middle of the sixties, he appeared in a plug hat on Congress street, but before he had gone a block the beauty of the hat had gone forever. It was ham, mered and punched and shot. but Hiram took it in good part, and went back to Congress second term.-Citizen.