davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
TEMPE ECHOES.

l.. Zeckendorf and c. T. Hayden drove to Mesa City yesterday.
 Lon Forsee has iecived a carload of new goods and is now busy straghten- ing them out.
 Daggs Bros. are now loading the first car load of wool shipped from the val ley this spring.
 Tom Elder has men at work clearing his quarter section of brush preparatory to planting it in alfalfa.
 c. c. Carpenter, the Santa Fe gen. eral agent from Fl Paso, stopped short time in Tempe yesterday.
 A new awning has been placed in front of Gregory's hotel which adds greatly to the comfort and beauty of the porch.
 The season for straw hats has set in, and the warm weather is compelling persons to discard heavy clothing for lighter clothes.
 Ed. Goldsmith, representing the dis tilling firm of Meyerield, Mitchell & Siebenhaner, was here yesterday taking orders for his firm.
 Mir. Hudson received yesterday his first consignment of goods for his new drug store which he expects to open by the first of next month.
 Berkenkamp expects to have his new building finished in few weeks, he has large force of men at work and the brick walls are nearly completed.
 So far this week it has been quiet one in the justice courts, no case hav- ing as yet been tried outside of a couple of offenders charged with misdemeanors whose cases were quickly disposed of by Justice c. O. Austin.
 A break Tn the cable necessitated the shutting down of the ferry yester- day afternoon. Men were at once put to work repairing the break and it is expected that the ferry will be in good running order again today.
 George Howe, who on Sunday last was painfully injured by the breaking of one of his ribs while stretching a cable across the river, has improved so as to be able to be about, although he is still under the care of Dr. Jones.
 Judge Bethune and Mir. P. B. Me- Cabe left for Florence yesterday morn- ing on legal business. The gentlemen expect to be gone about two days and VIII lHt edult way JUICY Wtul, namely, in one of Ed Jones' private conveyances.
 A full sample line of job printing has been received at the Tempe office of THE REPUBLICAN. Tempe buoiness meh can save both time and money by getting our prices before ordering elsewhere. We guarantee the best of workmanship and prompt delivery. Call at our office ank see the samples.
 It would be far better for the travel ing public, and we should think also for the stage companies, if instead of both stage lines running their stages so as to leave Tempe at the same time, they run an hour or more apart, As it is now it is impossible to ride to Phoenix after 2 o'clock unless you hire private conveyance.
 No more will Tempe listen to the sweet strains of music as discoursed by the whirly-gigs organ, for the merry-go- round has left us, and gone to once more do battle with the council in Phoenix. Messrs. Evans and Jackson, the proprietors made hosts of friends while here and the children all re- grested their leaving.
 Tempe hotel guests yesterday were c. l.. Hall, Leadville; Frank Suethen
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
MESA AND TEMPE.
To Have an Early Railroad
 Connection.
Two Rights of Way Have Almost Been Secured by the
 Goodwin Bros.

The Goodwin boys after much hard rustling have finally secured the right of way on two routes from Tempe to Mesa City. R. G. Goodwin. the presi- dent of the Tempe street railroad, in- forms us that his company proposes to at once begin extending their car tracks to Mesa City and thus open the way for extensive travel.
 They have as yet not fully decided which one of the two routes they will nse; this will depend greatly upon what inducements are held out 10 them by the property owners along the proposed route, but as soon as actual work is be- gun, they will put the road right through and they expect to have theil cars running before many weeks.
 This new venture ought to prove 8 paying one, and Mesa City should dc all in it's power to aid in it's rapid com pletion.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

and lady, Mesa City; B. F. Mosher, Chicago; Wm. Bandholtz, Centralia {; Mrs. c. D. Baker, Phoenix; Miss Anna Desmond, Los Angeles; Wm. Wheeler, Phoenix; A. D. Andrews, Phoenix; C.. c. Bowen, Detroit; F. Rosenstein. San Francisco; Ed. Goldsmith. San Fran cisco; J. Meyerstein, San Francisco; {; Alex Trippel, Phoenix John McNichols, Silver King; L. Zeckendorf, Tucson {; J. [. Haigler, Phoenix; E. R. Scarbor- Iough, Valley; c. c. Carpenter, Fl Paso, Tex.
 0. c. Bowen, wealthy capitalist of Detroit, has been spending few days in and around Tempe. MT. Bowen is a mem Der of the firm of D. NJ. Ferry & Co.,. the blg wholesale seed house of Detroit. He has also large interests in this valley and is stockholder in several canal enterprises. The new bank which has just started up in Pres colt is also backed by his firm and be- sides that they are interested in other projects in the territory which are not yet fully developed.
 Again were several Mexican prosti- tutes arraigned before Justice Austin, charged with disturbing the peace. A fine of SIP, $25 and $50 was imposed upon them respectively. This is about the fourth time that these womee have been arrested charged with similar ofenses in the last two weeks. The constable is keeping his eye on them and arrests them on every violation of the law, but would it not be far better, as we suggested before, that this class of persons were driven out of the town They are a disgrace and money could be saved to the taxpayers were we rid of them.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
TEMPEANS ARE KICKING,
Though Perhaps Not So High as the
 Antique Maldens.

Judging from the grumbling and ad- verse criticism heard on every side 1t will be hard matter for anyone to soon again organize theater party here to visit Phoenix.
 The praises of Frank Daniels and his company had been sung and patrons had right to expect fair performance for their money. More money was realized and more persons went from here than to any previous performance, and instead of seeing a good perform ance they had the misfortune to be compelled to listen to the worst play that was ever staged in Phoenix. There was in fact not one redeemable feature. The specialties introduced were only fair, and the two sisters billed 10 dance confined themselves entirely to high kicking.
 To sum it all up, as one gentleman expressed it, Next time go to show in Phoenix will stay in Tempe"
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

HERE is the time table foruls93: Lent began February 15; Easter day occurs on April ?; Washington's birthday, Febru- ary %, was on Wednesday,; inaugura- ton of the president, Saturday, March 4; St, Patricl1's day, March IT, Friday; Fourth of July, Tuesday; Labor day, Monday, September 4; Christmas, De- cember 25, Monday.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

For hot and cold baths go to the Fashion barber shop on Mill Ave.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

For artistic shaving and hair cutting visit the Fashion barber shop. Mill avenue, opposite Gregory's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-27
PRINTING TELEGRAPH.
Remarkable Invention OF a
Sydney Newspaperman.

Edison, has not mono
poly of invention, as shown by
the fact that it has been left to a
resident of New South Wales to
perfect a machine from the en-
plovment of which very great
things are expected. The inven-
ton referred to is a printing tele-
graph-the conception of Donald
Murray of the Sydney Morning
Herald staff-which, having the
power of transmitting with rapid
ity eighty or more characters, will,
it is claimed, operate at distance
over a single telegraph wire, a
typewriter, a type-setting machine,
a piano or any keyboard instru-
ment. ,
The invention has been patented
in the United States, Great Britain,
France, Germany, and other count
ries: "By means of this patent 1t
will in time be possible for news
paper correspondent (say in New
York;, by playing on a typewriter
keyboard, to set type or work a
linotype machine in a dozen or
more cities all over the United
States.n-Scientific American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-27
FROM RAMAKUA.
Latest News From that Portion
of Hawaii.

HoNoKAA, Nov. % Mr.. NJ. V
Holmes, of this place, left for
Honolulu by the last Waialeale
Joseph Weston is in charge Of
his business while he sojournes in
the metropolis.
Mr.. w. Condradt has gone back
to Hilo, but will return in few
days with his family to reside at
Kukuihaele for two months.
Mrs. r. T. Richard has partially
recovered her speech this morning.
The Claudine arrived at Paau-
'-,, y. It's morning at o'clock, and
leaves for Maui and Honolulu some
time during the day.
The Waialeale is expected Sat-
urday, and the Kinau mail arrives
on Sunday morning.
By the foreign mail which ar
rived in Honolulu on the 23d, some
royalists of Hamakua hope to hear
of the restoration of Mrs. Dominis,
but it is an unusual occurrence in
the worlds history where an ex-
queen of a defunct monarchy is
restored.
The partial saving of the Pacific
mill of Kukuihaele in the late fire,
was effected by the timely arrival
of the mountain water. A Jap
anese laborer had enough pres
ence of mind to jump bareback on
a horse and ride like modern
Paul Revere two miles to turn the
water down the flume.
The rain seems to have entirely
forsaken our dry and parched dis
trict. Hilo and Kohala, our
boundary neighbors, have been
flooded, while we can only watch
the heavy laden black masses of
clouds pass over our heads into our
neighbors' dominions.
1t is time we should have a water
system. The Waimea and Waipio
mountains contain an inexhaust-
able supply of water, and an APP
preparation of few thousand dol
lars from our government would
benefit all Hamakua.
We have had more mails during
the past two weeks than in the
same time in any past year within
the recollection of our oldest Hama
kua resident.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-27
From Sydney for
San Francisco.
" -

AOAAA - ANY
San Francisco.
Leave Honolulu.
ALAMEDA Nov Is
MARIPOSA Dec ii
MONOWAI Jan IL
ALAMEDA Feb S
MARIPOSA Mar S
MONOWAI Apr 5
ALAMEDA May g
MARIPOSA May 81
MONOWAI Jun %
ALAN EDA Jul %
MARIPOSA Aug %
MONOWAI Sept 20
ALAMEDA Oct IS
I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-27
II YOU ARE THINKING

OF having a new Bath Tub, Patent
Closet, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler,
Cutters, Conductors, Stove Pipe, Water
Pipe or anything in the Tinsmith or
Plumbing Line, either in new work or
general repairing, we would be pleased
to receive call from YOU, either per-
sonally or by telephone. Estimates
furnished. All work guaranteed and
promptly attended to. We respectfully
solicit your trade. Shop: Beretania
street, second door east of Armory.
Please ring up Mutual Telephone pa.
THOS. MOTT,
Per JAS. NOTT, Jr. 1850
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-27
OCEANIC
co
Time Table.
LOCAL LINE
s.. q. AUSTRALIA
THROUGH LINE.
From San Fran.
for Sydney.

FROM San 4 ran.
for Sydney.
Arrive Honolulu.
MONOWAI Nov 23
ALAMEDA Dec 81
MARIPOSA Jan Is
MONOWAI Feb 10
ALAMEDA Marss15
MARIPOSA Apr II
MONOWA May 10
ALAMEDA Jun z
MARIPOSA Jul 5
MONOWAI Aug 2
ALAMEDA Aug 80
MARIPOSA Sep 81
MONOWAI Oct %
331
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-27
C. BREWER & CO., I'D


QUEEN STREET, Honolulu ii. |.
ACCENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Onomea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Co.
Malcee Sugar Co.
daleakala Ranch Co.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer d Co.'s Line OF Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board Of UndeTwri-
ters.
LIST OF OFFICERs:
Hon. J. o. Carter, President u Manager
George III. Robertson Treasurer
T.. f. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. +. Allen Auditor
Chas NJ. Cooke
II. Waterhonse Esq. Directors.
*. g. Allen Esq.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
ON THE EAST SHORE.
soUAETUM TRIBE OF RED MEN
HOLD MEETING At RIyERsIDE.
Personal Gossip About People Who Are
Visiting at tho Hotels and Cottages
Along the Breezy Bay.

Squantum tribe OF Red Men, No. IL,
held we'll attended and interesting z
meeting last evening iu Winchester hall,
Riverside. Two visitors from the Petti-
consett tribe Of Providence were present.
On Thursday afternoon sail boat con-
tanning three men were cipsized of
Riverside, and the occupants would have
drowned but for the timely assistance OF
Charles Il. Ormsbee who WAS standing
On the wharf at the time aud ent TO tine
rescue. AS he reached the party slrue'
Cling in the water one OF The mems heaus
come up for the last time.
Miss Florence buckingham 10 the guest
of friends in Taunton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marion and son
Mr.. and Mrs H. X Maeee at Mt. Pleas
aut cottage, No. Pleasut Bluff.
Mrs Otis L. Pollard OF Bolton, Mass.
who mas been enjoying q pleasant vaca,
tion here for the past month, has decided
10 iemain the rest OF the season. as the
sea breezes have very much improved her
delicate health.
Mrs. b. X. Smith of New York state is
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs Charles
Ormsbee, at her cottage on jackson ave-
nue..
Crescent Park.
The New York and New England Rail
road Mems Relief association of Boston,
Mass. will make an excursion here on
Sunday: aud arral gements are being
made 10 entertain iarRe number mere
on that day.
st. Mary's Total Abstinence society OF
Plainfield, Conn., made their annual ex-
cursion here today, accompanied Dy Tie
Plainfield band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

caucus committss b IN almost constant
session trying to arrange plan OF action,
and the kecnsst parliamentarians on the
Republican sids arc quietly conferring
among themselves to devise means TO carry
ont their IDEAS 50 that the situation In the
Senate promises to bo interesting.
Between now and Monday next, 1t Is
hoped by the friends Of the Administration
In the Senate that some possible plan OF
action may DO agreed upon ON the silver
question. but there are slender grounds for
confidence in the developments that have
cropped out thus far. Senator German ap-
pears to hold the key to the situation. Not
only Is he chairman of the Democratic eau
Gus. but be Is also chairman OF the Steer
inQb COMMITTEES, the committee which he
himself appointed under the authority o.
the caucus. This committee 10 composed
of Senators German, chairman; Black
burn. of Kentucky; Cockrell, of Missouri;
Walthall, of Mississippi; Ransom, OF
North Carolina; Villas, of Wisconsin; Gray /,
of Delaware, and White, of Louisiana.
Messrs. Blaea burn, Cockrell, Walthall
and Ransom are avowed silver men;
Messrs. Villas, Gray and White are
avowedly opposed to the free coinage OF
silver and stand squarely upon the Presi-
dents platform OF unconditional repeal,
but where German stands no one but HIM
self can tell, for he has taken no one into
his confidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
WORCESTER FESTIVAL.
Artists and Program for the Great Wor
cester County Music Festival
spYcIxI n THE Nrwa

Artists and Program for the Great wor-
cester County Music Festival
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
WORCESTER. Aug. 12.-The Worcester
County Musical association has COM
p!eted the list of artists engaged for the
annual festival next fall, to begin Sspt.
25. The solo artists are
Sopranos--Madaue Lillian Nordica,
Madame Caroline Ost berg, Madame Care :
line Gardner Clark, Madame Antonia
Brick Beaumont.
Aitos-Mrs. Carl Alves, Mrs. Katherine
Fiske, Madame Rosa Linde.
Tenors-W. III. Rieger, j. Fl. Mckinley.
Bassos and baritones-Dr. Karl Duff.
William Arthur Rowland, M. l. Fischer.
Ivan Morowski.
/ strumental solo'sts-De Pachm :,
pianist Henry Martsau. violiuist
Alvin Schroeder. violincellist; Henri
Schuecker, harpist
The festival will open Sept 25 with
rehesrsals. Tuesday morning aud aft.r-
rom there will be public rehearsa g. and
Ia the evening will be sung Miriam 8
song Of Triumph" Schubert and Smart q
Bride o. Dunkerron."
Wednesday morning there will be a
publ c reh arsaL In the afternoon there
Will ne ~ syhpnouy CouCert, Huu III tne
evening st. Saen's Sampson and Delilah''
will be SUM-.
Thursday morning there will be a pub
lie rehearsal. In the afternoon there will
be given a symphony and misceliane rus
concert, when Mendelssohn's unfinished
opera, al r,ey." will ie given. DE Pach-
mann, Nordica and Linde will appear.
The evening will be ARTISTS night" In
addition TO nlsce laneons numbers,
Dvork's "14th psalm" will be sung.
Friday morning, there will b. public
rehearsal. In the afternoon a symphony
concert will be g,ver. In the evening
Haudeps Judas Macabeus" will be
sung.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
KANSAS CYCLONES.
Five Funnel-shaped Clouds spread De-
vastation Along Their Path.

Five Funnel-Shaped Clouds spread De-
vastation Along Their Path.
LACED, Kan, Aug. IA funnel
:Aapad cyclone visited this section about D
cor k Thursday afternoon and struck the
ground nine miles south of this city. At
one time five separate clouds, whirling
with great velocity, and with the points
reaching toward the earth, were seen by
the residents Of this place, who gathered
in the streets. Whenever one OF thos fun
nels struck the ground it cleaned up every
thing as completely rs II it had been run
over by giant mower.
The farms of Thomas Barby, Peter
Rupe, Amos Reece and John Payton were
visited and their residences, barns and out
houses were completely destroyed. Mrs.
Barby was badly hurt about the head and
shoulders Her son escaped by jumping
into the cellar. The cyclone levelled the
house and a large portion Of it fell into
the cellar, but missed young Barby A
party who were :hreshing tor S. 4. Garth,
escaped the fury Of the storm by jumping
into the water wagon when they saw the
cloud coming and driving out OF its track.
The losses will be heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
THE CIRCUS TODAY.
WALTER L. MAIN's BIG AGGREGA.
TIoS NOW IN THIS CITY.
One Of tho Best Shows That Has Ever
Visited This City-The Street Parade
The Wonderful Riding.


Don't fail to see the great Walter l..
Mains circus today and this evening.
Supposing you can't afford to attend the
Worlds fair or put In month Mt costly
watering place. that will not hinder you
from witnessing the greatest aud most
magnificent combination of railroad
shows on earth, aud IL you don't why
you will regret IL.
The three big circuses combined will be
here for today only, and II you have
missed the afternc OF performance put on
your. coolest and lightest rig and 20 this
are directly on the spot occupied by the
Barnum aggregation at the corner OF
Broad and Public streets. aud in those
tents performances Is given that is unex-
celled in this country.
The street parade at 10 o'clock will lori
be renemterei by the small hoy and by
those OF mature years. SO wonderful WAS
the costly display, but this was only a
small part OF the show rs given in the
tents. On two elevated stages the
double performance was given ana
around these stages the thrilling
bippodrome races were run. Twenty.one
horses ridden at full gallop by one man
formed magnifi, ent sight. while tee
daring acts OF lesping and ground and
hold their breath with amazsment.
And then there were the clowns--funnyf
Well. guess they were. Everyone held
on 10 their sides whenever thev spoke.
Then there was the little pony Chief"
only 26 inches in height, with
q tail 10 fe,t long, and
the Arabian horse with twenty-six spots.
How the children did hang about those
two. Troupes of Arabs and olive-ficed
Japs made merry in the manners OF their
nation, while the daring riding by
numerous male ana female jockeys
chained the spectators to their seats with
wonder. The performance throughout is
Of first-class order and is repsete with
wonderful features. The six open dens
OF wild beasts and six tabIeaux
wagons representing Important features
Of the Words history, attracted great
attention on the line OF march Of the
street parade.
The performance will be repeated this
evening at 8 O'clock, and should not be
missed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Edward Burke Of Pittsfield, Mass, died
from the result Of drinking ice water while
overheated.
Mabel Bemis, 10 years old, of Fairfield.
Mass. was drowned In the Westfield river
while bathing.
Fred Libby, aged 8. was killed at the
Deering (Me.) poor farm, heavy cart body
falling Oh him.
Forest fires are raging on East noun
tain, at Gient Darlington, Mass, and much
damage is being done.
Richard Schofield.a New Bedford (Mass J
weaver, unsuccessfully attempted TO end
his life by shooting himself.
William Norton. aged 70. was struck by
q train at Portsmouth, N. H., hurled 25
feet into the air and seriously injured.
Mrs Cora Hayes Of Saco, Me-, attempted
suicide by jumping into the river. but was
rescued Domestic trouble was the cause
Of her act.
While bathing In Cushman's mill pond
at North Adams, Mass, Gilbert Fuller,
aged IA, struck his head upon rock and
was drowned.
The 1S-year- daughter of c. ID. Baker
of Hartford, aged SO, is about to become a
mother, and charges her father with in
centuous intercourse.
AT Providence Margaret Genge and
Rosie Brown were bound over to the
higher court for concealing the death of a
colored baby found in Benedict pond.
William Lipman, who murderously as
saultcd and robbed Jeweler Leopold Gold
stein at Providence, pleaded guilty, and
was held for trial without bail
fyl - Al a
militia begins at Rutland Wednesday.
The camp will be known as Camp Gov
ernor Fuller. Governor Fuller will re-
view the tr~o-r y,rvt Erjdav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
in OLNEYVILLE.
ATLANTIC MILLS START MONDAY
WITH REDUCED PRICE LISTS.
Other Mills to Start Up and Operatives
Are Feeling Happy-Othcr Local Hap
penings OF Interest.

The weavers on a certain class of wool
en- geo Is at the Atlantic mills have re-
ceived notice that when they recon-
mence work after the weeks shutdown
they must begin at a reduced price per
cut. The price paid nc the present time
is 81. Is per cut. The new list price will
be only 90 cents per cut. Some OF the
weavsrs naturally feel a little sore at the
@ ange but the oyerseer told them tha
If any other firm was paying more for the
same class OF wore they would do the
same. 1t is stated that the weavers on
these looms have been making more
money than those on other classes OF
goods.
The Manton Worsted Mills will start
up on Monday next. after stoppage of
three days. The Besching and ID, eiog
company, Valley street, Will recummence
work on Monday morning.
One OF the horses on the Plainfeld
street car fell this morning but received
no injury. Traffic was resumed in few
minutes.
The Foresters conclave, Olncyville, met
last night in their court room. Business
was OF purely routine character.
Mrs. Hannah Barber OF Fall River ID
spending few days with Mrs. James
Clegg. Delaine stree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
UFIFORM RANK X. OF p.
Onicers Of the First Regiment Held 9
Meeting to klect Mayor.

The Officers OF the First regiment OF
the Uniform Rank X. of r.. held a
special meeting In the armory Of What
Cheer division last evening for the pur-
pose OF electing mayor to command the
secon a battalion OF the regiment. There
was quorum OF oil divisions. with the
exception of Garfield. present. 1t was
expected that there would be something Of
struggle T., the position. There was but
one nominee, Capt. j. Il. Wentworth OF
What Cheer division, for Offices. He will
assume command OF the battalion VS.
soon as he receives his commission from
Mai. Gen. james u Carpahap