davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10

H. Mac Davenport has taken charge of the Phoenix Light and Power com pany's works, vice H. Ohnick, who has resigned. Ali complaints should be made to him at the office, room l7, Ma tional Bank of Arizona building.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
A NEW MEM BIER.

Hon. M. E. Hurley Of the Livestock
 Sanitary Com mission.
 Governor Hughes yesterday ap. pointed Hon. M. E. Hurley a memb bel of the livestock sanitary commission to
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10

Fan service for the hot months vii be furnished by th9 Phoenix Light anc Power company to customers as in the past. Apply to H. Mac Davenport room F, National Bank of Arizona | building.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T. Simms, Room 30, Lemon Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10

Send us 75 cents in sta mps and we will mail you THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for six months. No better way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley and its unparalleled climate and re- sources.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10

For Rent-Three large, nicely fur nlshed rooms (parlor, dining room and kitchen), with large screen porch and bath room; brick house, convenient to post office; terms reasonable. Address "B, " REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10

Having determined to spend the sum- mer in Los Angeles I have arranged with Dr. D. M. Purman, late of Indian apolis, Ind, to attend to my practice until my return.
 W. H. WARD, RI. D..
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10

TLIFTON HOTEL-Chfton, Arizona. First V class in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
Sherifff7s Sale.

D. D. MALLORY,
 Plaintiff, VS. E. H. KILLER and WILLIAM FLICKER,
 Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
PROFESSOR muNcu

Professor Munchs efficient services
IN the cause OF education date from the
year 1867, when by the establishing vi a
business college by President Young no
the old Council House he became one
Of the teachers, ID. o. Calder being
principal, and Mr. Harry Owens another
assistant. In addition TO the branches
taught, shorthand was made one vi ,he
studies, the instructor being Mr.. Geo.
d. Watt. In 1869, M. Calder resigned.
and was succeeded by Dr. John h.
Park, aud with this change IN the man.
agement, Professor Bellneye aud o. III.
Riggs were added to the teaching
force.
In the year 1870, Professor Munch
severed his relations with the institution.
aud established the FIRST high school IN
Brigham City, Box Elder county This
school prospered finely under bis droc.
ton until 1872, when, iu consequence
Of Elder Lorenzo SHOWS anticipated
visit TO the Holy Land and the cuuse-
quent withdrawal Of one OF the schools
strong supporters, Professor Munch
resigned, aud established a sinh.
lar school in Ogden, the INST
oi the kind in that city. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01


three hundred and six students. NJ.
MWnch ha, the satisfaction OF knowing
that the work so successfully inaug.
ufated by him, and to which he gave his
unliring cncrgics.hl Increase to graft.
lying proportions,
MRS, CAMILLA com.
One OF the enthusiastic workers In the
cause OF education IN this city. was Mrs.
Camilla Cobb. Her FIRST teaching was
done IN the Fifteenth ward, where she
was associated with Dr. Maeser. She
next continued her work In the Twelfth
ward, and afterwards taught in the
Social Hall, being associated for some
time with Misses Mary and Ida !. Cook
Resigning her position there, she went
east to study the kindergarten system
under DR.. Donna, who founded at New.
ark, New Jersey. the first kindergarten
school IN this country. IL was while at
tending this school that she met Mr.
John w. Young, who induced her to
open a Kindergarten school In this city.
Returning home, she established the
tfst school OF this kind here, in the
private school building owned by the
late President Brigham Young About
the time Of the introduction OF this
system into the schools, Mrs. Cobb pub.
lished a number Of arlicles advocating
the benefits accruing thcfcirom, aud
urging It's general introduction. Con.
iinuing the work Tor time, she next be.
came associated with the Misses Cook,
who were conducting a school In the
Social Hall, and where she taught a
number OF years. She next taught In
building owned by Gen. d. II. Wclls,on
the site Of the present l.. G, NJ. |. build.
ing on East Temple street. She was
next employed as matron In the Latter.
day Saints college In this city, continu.
ing her relations Tor period OF three
years. For twenty years this cstimablc
lady gave heart and soul 10 the work Of
teaching, until falling health consequent
upon domestic bereavement demanded
her retirement from a vocation which
always had for her a peculiar iascina-
ton. Mrs. Cobb is familiarity known as
Aunt Camilla, and those OF the youth
intrusted to her care will have cause ior
remembering her work In a manner
highly gratifying to her, In converse.
ton with NEws representative she
stated that while her work had always
been laborious, the most pleasant years
Of her lite had been spent In the cause
OF education. The work which she as.
sisted In organizing was well and faith.
fully done, and she now sees In the edu.
cational progress being made the
benehcent results Of her untiring
labOts.
REVIEW or HOOKS.
A recent publication upon the subject
OF geography Is an admirable little
work for primary grades, by A. L. Frye,
aud published by Gum s. Company.
The work eliminates all that Is valueless
to the child, and includes as subject
matter only that information which Is
10 be made the basis for study. The
text Is written In an entertaining man
nur and is adapted 10 the age and men.
tai condition OF the pupil. The charac.
ter OF the instruction Is such as TO stimu.
late thought, and to create a iondness
for the study Of this important subject.
The illustrations are SIMPLY beautiful
and viii supplement In an eminent de.
GREE the fHNF nf fhs VH.FE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS ~
Local Educators superintendent r. s. Page, Principal
Willard Done. Principal B. Cuff, Professor L. F.
Moench, Mrs. Camilla Cobb.

the words Of a noted educator, the
school grew In patronage until It became
the guiding star In educational matters
IN the county
In fS7s,hc was appointed supcriniend.
ent OF schools OF Weber county HIS
first effort was to centralize the work by
uniting the four Ogden districts then or.
ganizcd into one district. This accom-.
plishcd. his next effort was To establish
q graded school system. which after a
time he succeeded in dong. This
movement gave the cause Of education
a strong impetus, and Ogden soon
achieved the distinction ui having the
best common school system IN the Ter.
ntory. From the graded system natur.
ally grew the necessity Of a higher In.
stilution OF learning, and. as result, IN
the year 1851. the building known as
the Central School was erected, which
really assumed the functions OF a high
school, as the more advanced branches
OF education were taught Professor
Munch was appointed principal, and
served Ia that capacity until he was
called upon mission to Europe IA
1884.
Upon returning from his mission In
1855, he was appointed principal Of the
prospective Weber Stake academy.
This school opened It's doors In January.
1850, 10 q large number Of students
The academy grew IN popular favor,
and before be resigned the principal.
ship In tsg3, the enrolment had reached
three hundred aud six students. NJ
MUnch has the satisfaction OF knowing
that the work so successfully inaug.
urated by him, and to which he gave his
uniiring cncrgics,hls increased to graft.
lying proportions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-21
ERATUS WIMAN GUILTY.
so SAY THE JURYMEN WHO DE-
CIDED THE CASE.
But They Recommend Him to the Mercy
of the Court-Wiman Remanded to
Jail to Await Sentence.

NEW YORK, June Is ErastuE
Wiman has been found guilty of for
gerry in the second degree. The max
imum penalty for the offense is II
years at hard labor in the state prison
Under the recent laws passed by the
legislature the minimum penalty has
been abolished and Mr.. Wiman may
be sentenced to a term of imprison-
ment from one day to 10 years. The
jury, after listening to the impartial
charge of Judge Ingraham, retired at
1856. Every one in the court room was
on tiptoe of expectation. The majority,
however, were confident that the jury
would disagree on the grounds of alb
sence of proof that Wiman committed
the forgeries with criminal intent.
The first shock thai the defendant
received was when Deputy Sheriff
Brown placed him under arrest the
moment that Judge Ingraham began
his charge to the jury. Wi
mans counsel sat behind MIN and a
number of friends sat around him.
He chatted pleasantly to them and
his movements showed that he was
confident of an acquittal or at least a
disagreement. Precisely at 4.3O, ,ust
an hour and so minutes after they had
retired, the jury filed into court. The
clerk said to the jury: Gentlemen,
have you agreed on verdicl?"
Eyes, we have,n said Foreman
Murray. 81 am sorry to say that we
find Mr.. Wyman guilty of forgery in
the second degree, but we recommend
him to the mercy of the court"
Judge Ingraham remanded him for
sentence until Wednesday, June 20,
and then discharged the jury. Dep
uty Sheriff's Brown and Depew es-
Corted the prisoner 10 the Tombs
prison. His sons ccOnpanied him
and babe him an effecturate good
bye at the prison gate.
In answer to request for an inter.
view sent BIN by several newspaper
men, Mr.. Wyman sent back this writ
ten reply: Impossible to see you
now.-E. W."
General Tracey said: 81 am aston
ished at the verdict, and before L can
consult with my associates | cannot
say whether an application for o new
trial will be made or not"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-21
TYPEWRITER MUSIC.
Process by Which Notes Can Be TAX
Down with Great RapldIty,

A Process by Which Notes Can Be Taken
Down with Great Rapldity.
While great improvements have been
made in the last few years In short
hand systems, and language can now
be transferred to paper with the rapid
ity of Speech the writing Of music Is
still an occupation of exasperating to-
diousness. A musical shorthand has
often been suggested, and it Is said
that certain musicians have devised for
themselves such system, which has
served their purpose fairly we'll. But
any attempt to bring the speed of mu-
steal notation within even appreciable
distance Of the rate Of musical produc-
ton, either instrumental or vocal, has
always been looked upon as impossible.
1t is difficult to imagine how 1t can
ever be otherwise, but none the less are
those inventors who seek to increase
the facility Of transferring to paper
musical ideas, either fresh from tho
brain Of the composer or from the rem.
dition Of the artist, worthy OF com,
mendation and gratitude. An attempt
In this direction has just been made In
the construction of machine for type
writing music, says the Fort Worth
Gazette. The machine looks like an
ordinary typewriting machine, after
which 1t Is modelled, the frame, hey,
levers, type, bars and carriage being
retained. Various notifications are
made SO as to adapt the instrument I'd
the change Of notation, the carriage
being shifted endwise only for the DIFF
ferent lines, octaves or notes, and the
paper is fed forward with each stroke
of the type. The machine Is intended
either to be used with paper already
ruled or to write It's own staff by re.
peating fve-lined character.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-21

less objection, and now that the ques-
tion has been reopened they are mani.
testing q disposition to even oppose
the original compromise and to &C.
mand the restoration of the house
rate. 70 contend with " DOL on the
free list there Is no longer reason for
anything like compensatory duty
ON wool of the manufacturers. They
are holding out very persistently and
the tariff managers confess that the
result of the various conferences can
not yet be outlined. The Republicans,
on the other hard, are holding out
stitfly for even greater concession
than the finance committee has shown
disposition to grant.
CURRENCY COMMISSION.
Two prominent finapciers, Sub.
Treasurer Jordan and ex-Comptroller
of the Currency w. l.. Trenholm, who
are the authors of bill introduced by
Representative Coombs for the creaA
ton of a currency commission, spoke
in support of that plan to the house
committee GU banking and currency
today. Their plan is for non-parti-
san commission of Is members repre-
senting different sections and not
more than seven of them bankers,
who shall sit in different cities to in
yestigate the currency system and fl
nancial conditions and report at the
close of this year their findings re-
garding coinage and currency. The
committee selected five members to
prepare q currency and banking meas
ure to be reported June %, viz: Messrs,
Cox, Tennessee; Cobb, Missouri, and
Culberson, Texas, Democrats; Hen
derson, Illinois, and Haughen, Wis.
consin, Republicans.
SUGAR TRUST INVESTIGATION.
The presence of Theo. Havemeyer,
vice president of the of the sugar
trust, in this city, caused the investi-
CATION committee to change its plans
for today and to put Mr.. Havemeyer
on the stand After MIR. Havemeyer
had been dismissed each member of
the committee submitted to be cate
chised in the most comprehensive
manner as to whether he knew
any corrnpt propositions made in
relation to the sugar schedule or
whether they had been interested In
any way in specializing in sugar
stock. The denials were as sweeping
as the interrogations. After recess
Senators Aldrich, Allison, Bate, Berry
and Black burn were put through the
came catechish. Each member of the
senate was asked to testify.
CoxEY's GOOD ROADS BILL.
The Coxey bill for good roads and
non.interest bearing bonds, which
Senator PETER introduced in the sem
ate, has been introduced in the house
by Representative Geary of Calitor-
mia. 1t was done by request, but does
not signify that Mr.. Geary entertains
the Coxey theories.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-21
IRELAND.
RICHARD CROKER ARRIVES.

RICHARD CROKER ARRIVES
QUEENSTOWN, June 10. = Richard
Croker of New York with his two sons
arrived here this evening on board the
Umbria, To an Associated Press re.
porter Mr.. Croker said that he come to
Europe for his health. He would have
started earlier but the illness of rela-
tive had detained him. When asked
in reference to the investigation of
the New York police department by a
committee of the state senate, Mr.
Croker said that he had not been
summoned to appear before
the committee but he would be
glad to give the committee any
assistance in his power should they
need it. He said he was out of poll
tics now and did not propose to take
any part in the administration of the
Tammany Hall organization, In re-
ply to question why he had not an
nounced in New York he was about to
leave for Europe, he said he did not
suppose any interest was attached TO
his movements. Mr.. Croker proposes
to go direct TO Paris. His stay in Eu-
rope will be for an indefinite period.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-21
CHICAGO CORN EXCHANGE.
A New Organization to Compete With the
Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Chicago
board of trade, as a business associa'
ton, will soon have the liveliest kind
of competitor. 1t was so decided at
a special meeting of the Elevator asso-
citation today. For the first time since
700 members OF the big exchange de-
cided two weeks ago that the public
warehousemeD must quit dealing In
grain or be declared irregular the lat
ter have outlined definitely what
they proposed to do. This,
in brief, is to form an entirely
new organization to be known as the
Chicago Corn Exchange. Where grain
is stored in their elevators warehouse
receipts will be issued. will be recog-
nized and traded in. To this end they
announce that they have leased plot
of ground directly across the street
from the present exchange and will
take immediate steps to erect build
ing large enough to accommodate the
membership OF the new organization,
which is limited to 1000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-21
CHINESE TREATY.

4 Mexico Will Open Her Doors to China
men and Accord Full Privileges.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15-Lai ING
Loi, late Chinese consul general at
this place, is in receipt from Tsu ING
Lai, the foreign office of the emperor
Of China, notice OF bis appointment as
ambassador with full powers to ratify
the treaty between China and Mexico.
Upon the arrival of a representative
/, of the Chinese minister, Yung >u,
who is to accompany the party, the
ambassador and his suite will proceed
to the City of Mexico. This is ex-
pected to occur within 10 days. The
treaty in question has been prepared
by San Francisco lawyer and has
already been submitted to Doth pow
ers. 1t is now certain that the ratifi-
cation of the treaty Of both nations is
only a matter of form and within a
short time it will be in full force aud
effect. 1t is understood that Lai Yung
Loi, who will negotiate the treaty,
will, upon it's ratification, receive the
appointment of minister to Mexico
and will at once enter upon his duties,
making his headquarters at the Next
can capital. 1t is for this purpose that
he has remained in this country since
the arrival of his successor, Che Yuug,
the present consul at this port. The
treaty provides that Chinese residents
of Mexico shall have the right of bs.
coming naturalized citizens and all
the RICHES belonging to native corn
citizens. There will be no laws OF
registration or exclusion of Chinese,
but, on the contrary, the doors thereto
will be thrown vice open and cor
dial welcome extended to the MoDgo-
lians to come and go as their business
or pleasure may require.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-21
PROOKLYN'S LATEST GAIN.
The Quaint Old Plantation of FlatbusIi
Which the Bigger Town Has Absorbed.

The Quaint Old Plantation of FlatbusIt
Which the Bigger Town Has Absorbed.
The beautiful old Dutch town Of
Flatbush, which has just been added to
Brooklyn, is one of the oldest and most
interesting settlements near New York.
The statement has been made that it Is
even older than Brooklyn. The facts
are that Brooklyn got Dutch charter
in 1858, whereas Gov. Petrus Stuyves-
ant granted a patent for Flatbush in
1851, but both towns date earlier than
those years, and Brooklyn was the first
one settled.
1t was In 1886, according to the
almanac of the Brooklyn Eagle for
1893, that three citizens of New Am
sterdam went over to Gowanus and the
Wallabout NOW the Nineteenth ward
of Brooklyn and bought land of the
Canarsie Indians, who claimed all that
shore. They built soon afterward, and
thus began the settlement of Brooklyn.
Cornelius Dickson established ferry
between our Peck slip and what is now
the foot of Fulton street In 1912, and it.
was called the ferry to BreulSelen,
after the name of place In Holland.
1t was 1916 (some say in May and some
say in June of that year, when schepens
were elected over there, and the Dutch
governor and council recognized the
formation of government across the
river. They had given the whole of
Conynen (Coney) island to Gysbert OPP
Dycl1 two years before that, in 1644, but
without surrendering the government
claim upon the fisheries there. Ten
years later, In 1854, Flatlands, Flat
bush and Brooklyn organized militia
company to scare away robbers and
pirates. So Flatbush first comes into
the history of Brooklyn just two hun
dred and forty years earlier than the
bigger place swallowed 1t up.
Flatbush was then Midwout or Mid
die Woods and It's settlement had been
begun in 1861. Some persons insist
that settlers went there as early as
1894, two years before the first New
Workers went over to Breukelen, but
1851 is the first reliable date in the his
tory of the old Dutch farming village.
In that year Stuyvesant granted pat
ent authorizing the people there to
maintain a village.
To-day the old town is the seat Of q
tremendous real estate furry, on ac-
count of which the old farms have been
cut up by streets and parceled into lots
which are advertised on all sorts Of "easy
terms" and for apparently very cheap
prices Trolley lines run out through
the once noble main street of the VIII
lage and far beyond, and the confusion
of transition period makes the place
very shabby. But some old Dutch
houses and many noble and beautiful
mansions of q colonial period still
stand there beside country seats of
great size and later date Lovers Of
the antique and the historic in archi-
lecture have long been making pilgrim
ages to Flatbush to gloat over the
quaint fanlights, the old half-doors
and the gable windows, and to revel in
the pursuit of splendid mantels, and
andirons, and door knockers, and the
the like, few of which have been part
ed with by their owners.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-21
Fatal Aestheticism,

A Seattle family has yellow dog
with singular love for flowers, which
frequently gets him into trouble. The
dog, after making sure that the coast
Is clear, will go Into the garden and
pluck number of flowers, and, plac-
ing them In a heap, will lie down and
go to sleep with his nose In the bunch.
His favorite flower is the rose, and he
invariably bites the stem four or five
inches below, so as to not injure the
flower. All his actions indicate that
he enjoys the perfume of the flowers,
and it rarely happens that he is not
seen with some choice flower In his
mouth. The only trouble is that he
culls from every garden he sees, and in
consequence has narrowly escaped be-
ing shot for his aesthetic taste.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-21

rates at and S cents re.
spectively on first and second class
woods and 20 per cent and So per cent
ad valorem on third class wool. 1t
was defeated-29 to 81.
The vote then required on Senator
Petfer's amendment which reduced
the Mckinley rates to an average OF
about so per cent. The three Popu-
lists changed front on this amendment
and voteu with the Republicans in
favor of it, but the Democratic lines
were unbroken and the amendment
was lost, 80 to IS.
Senator Hill refrained from voting
Senator Irby was paired against the
amendment.
An amendment was then sent to
the clerks desk and read increasing
from Is per cent as II is now in the
bill TO 80 per cent, the duty on wool
in the torn of stumbling waste and
rowing waste, mungo, shoddy, noils
and other waste product. TIE vice
president announced that 1t was f.
fered by Senator sherman, lost, % to
"a.
Senator PETER then offered an
amendment to place all articles Of
manufacturers composed wholly or in
part of wool, hair of the goat, camel or
alpaca, ON the free lisi.
After some discussion OF this amend.
ment, at O'Clock, on Senator
Cockreli's motion, the bill providing
for the deficiency in the appropria.
lions in the government printing
office was passed, and then the SEN
ate went into executive session and 10
later adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-21
Territory Miners Elected.

LITTLE Rock, June ia special
toThe Gazettee from South McAllis-
ter, l. T., says The United States
troops yesterday loaded a striking
miners ard their families into box cars
for the purpose of removing them as
intruders from the Choctaw nation.
The miners and their families will be
taken to the state line in Arkansas
and there left to go where they plea
so they do not retur to the Indian
territory Should the utruders return
they will be subjecte a heavy fine
and probably impri lent. Excite
ment runs high an ious trouble is
feared.