davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-13
ARMY APPROPRIATION.
A Saving of Thrss-Qunrters OF Million
Dollars.

Dollars.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The army
appropriation for 1895 has been COM
pleted by the subcommittee of the COM
mittee on military affairs, and will be
before the full committee tomorrow.
The appropriation on accc unit of the
amy for the fiscal year 1894 was $24,
225, ,639, and the bill prepared by the
aub-committee carries three-fourths OF
million dollars in round numbers less
than the appropriation for this year.
The herald., 1894-03-13
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
A Saving of s1,OoO,OOO Attsmptod BY
Watchdog Holman.

WatOhd0R HoIman.
WASHINGTON, March l2.-The Indian
appropriation bill is likely to be re-
ported this week. Chairman Holman
Of the committee having it in charge,
expects the total appropriation to be
81 600, 900 less than last year, which will
make the bill trihe above $4,000, 600.
This saving has been made against the
rather ppirlted opposition from Wilson
OF Washington and other members Of
the COMMITTEES, who feel satisfied the
bill will be brought up to the mark OF
former bills when the measure gets be-
fnra tha hnnaa.
The herald., 1894-03-13
Now Is the Time

To S, 10 or 2oacre tract of that fine Lemon
land Whittier set it out in trees and in three
years your income from them will begin, aud in
five years you will have a steady flow of coin into
your pockets, which will surely please you. Don't
forget that the past season has fully demonstrated
the fact that the Whittier foothill region has
equal for Lemon growing and that while you
plant Lemon tree anywhere, in only few locali-
ties they success-and Whittier heads the
list The East Whittier Land and Water Com
pany still has some of the East Whittier tract, and
500 acres Of the famous Lehngwe Ranch on sale
at 5000 per acre, with water. All of it is close to
the hills and in the Lemon Belt An investment
here at present prices is buy, and safe, too.
Whittier is growing rapidly, and is hustling
town-no back-nunber or sweet-bye-and-bye local
ity but that is right at the 'front.' and will stay
there. Don't fail to these lands before pur-
chasing For folders etc, call on S. K. Lindley,
1o6 Broadway, write and
A. [. REED, General Manager,
The oasis., 1894-04-05
LEGAL.
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice shereby given to the taxpayers, who are qualified electors of Casa Grande school district No. f, of Pinal County, Arizona Terri tory, that an election will be held on satur- day, April l4th. A. D. 1Sqs, at which will be submitted to the taxpayers of said district. whether the bonds of said school district shall be issued and sold for the'purpose of raising money to build and equip new school house at Arizola, in school district No f. Pinxl County, Arizona.
 The name and place of holding such elec- ton, shall be at the public school house in the town of Casa Grande, Pinsl County. Arizons. The names of the three judges to conduct said election shall De D. S. Thomas c. M. Mar shall and ". B. Reid.
 The polls shall be open between the hours of 9o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the l4th of Ap 1894
 The amount of said bondsshall be Four Thou sand Five Hundred Dollars ls4,50OO0) payable in lawful money of the United States of Amer lea, ,indenominations of Five Hundred Dollars s5oo0Oi each, and shall bear interest at the rate of seven G1per cent per annum. and shall run for the period of twenty ,90l years. Dated at CASA GBANDE. Arizona,
 March 18th, 1894.
 W. c. SMITH.
 ]. F. ALEXANDER,
 J. II. LUEDEKE. Trustees of Casa Grande School District No {.
 First Publication March 9, is94.)
The oasis., 1894-04-05
$I,OOO REWARDI Proclamation by the Governor,

TERRITORY or ARIZONA, ExrcUTIsK DEp'r To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come Greeting:
 WHEREAS. Information from authentic sources has been received by me that Frank w. 0ury, citizen of Tucson, Pima county, was murdered at Arivaca, in the said County. on the 10th of September, 1895, by some person or persons unknown;
 Now, therefore, I, Charles Nj. Bruce Acting Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby offer reward of One Thousand Dollars for the ar rest and convictions of the person or persons who committed the aforesaid murder. Tx WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set my -S- hand aud caused the Great Seal of SEAL Sthe Territory to be affixed
 - Done at Pho,niX the capital, this twenty first uay of September, 1883.
 CHAs. M. BRUCE. Attest: Acting Governor.
 F B. DEvDxEux,
 Assistant Secretary of Arizona.
The oasis., 1894-04-05
S5,OOO REWARCl Proclamation by the CoYerner.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, EzrcrllyE nEp1.
 To whom II may concern:
 Whereas. oy an act of the Seventeenth Leg isletive Assembly, approved Iebruxry 27th l,.9, the Governor Ct the Territory is author l1ed tooher q rsgard of five thousand dollars for tne capture. dead. or alive, If the Apache rsnesade outlav. and mpFtisscr. -alun.a and designated as the Kid.n
 Noa therefore, l, Louis C. Hughes, Cover nor Of tue Territo- toaa. by virtue of the ponerandanthority inme vested. in order to ,a.fS out tae purposes of said do Lere- bs oaes Il ieNaru oi hve thousand dollars fer the eSatnse, dead CT alive, of the above named Apache Indian, said reward to be paid upon satisfactory proof being filed with the proper authorities tha. the said Indian has been captured or killed.
 ta Nttnsss A.o.~e., e befcuuto set ny hand and caused thc Great seal Of iLc 1effi- tory to ho affixed. none at phunis. the cap- iial, this seventeenth day uf February. A. D. lS0l
 sedl Blythe o0sernur L. (. HUGHES
The oasis., 1894-04-05
TOWN &s COUNTY.

Otto di Al llbfd iuoD l1tiiuiNdl
 Mr F. E. MaIdonado of Casa Grande was at Florence Monday.
 Clock repairing by J. \ Gochen- our.
 In this vicinity alfalfa is growing finely and will soon be ready to cut.
 Judge Wm. II Barnes of Tucson, went to Florence by Tuesdays stage
 Tinware mended by j. \. Gochen- our.
 Friday of next week the delinquent tax list of Plnal county will be sold
 GoldticIds has a full fledged post office with J. c. Peterson as postmaster
 Mir. Thomas l.. Sorin of Tombstone, is visiting at Mammoth aud vicinity
 Boots and shoes repaired by J. N. Gochenour
 Mr- Pedro Charoleau of Tucson was apassenger for Florence bg yesterdays $ stage.
 Deputy q; $. Marshal Sid Bartleson was passenger to Florence by Tues days stage.
 Mr W II Walker of JOS Angeles, enroute to Florence. stopped at Ari- zola Monday night
 Al Casa Gfande one day this week, ilye jacks were shown down in poker hand and took took the pot.
 Monday Deputy Sheriff A. Price of Casa Grande. took the field delivering assessment rolls so taxpayers.
 The bond election to provide funds to build $500 schaolh0use at Arizola, comes Of Saturday oiI next week
 Last week aIessrs Thomas Davis and Thomas Graham of Kenilworth were noted as visitors at Phoenix.
 Monday Mr. George r. Meek, for merly of the Tribune. now residing in Tucson. went to Florence by stage.
 AIr. Fletcher NJ. Doan of Arizola, has been appointed and qualified as notary public in and for pinal county. This week Mir. II. J Rodman is up from Gold Camp again, and thecounty seat is illumIaaeed by his smile. Monday evening AIr. and Mrs '. D. IIammondu uf Florence were visitors at ArlzoIa, remaining antil yesterday day.
 Last week Messrs. r. i. Carson of Reymest, aud E. Q. Kennedy Of Flor cnce, visited phnnix Thence they went to t;olddelds
 Monday Messrs Fletcher sI. Doan and Allen T. Bird of Arizola went to Florence together. They returned late the same night.
 Monday evening Mir. W. F. Cooper of the Florence Tribune. came down by stage en route to Phnnix. IIc re- turned yesterday
 Many ot Che Clsa tiran,le pcaplearc do,ng i great deal of work and mak- ing many Improvements ol tnert raache, in that yiciHgy
 Work at ihe |; wari mine is being pdsnea with all pJs,iose de-patca. and it is expected that the furnace will be ready blow in about the 10th inst.
 Monday of the present week Messrs. W. C. Truman and E. 0. Kennedy returned to Florence from tfoldiclds. They say there is big mining camp over there.
 If you arc going 10 tiorenec make the trip via. Ariz9a. Best hotel ac-l commad itionS, best couyeyanccs. best
The oasis., 1894-04-05

Mr. E. W. Childs of Mammoth, went to California last Friday, where he is visiting in Oakland.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

MT. Marshall N Bird, son of the editor, arrived from California today.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

Monday evening Mr. A. J. D oran oi Florence, returned from California.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

MT. Maurice Stevens has recently completed for Jos. Kramer and W. II. Mcqueen of Casa Grande, couple of refrigcrators that are as complete and handsome pieces of furniture as any thing ever seen in that line. They are 7 feet 9 inches by feet II inches, and feet ] inches in height, inside measurement. The dead spaces are nine inches, flied with salt and char coal. They are perfect, and since cooled have maintained q temperature pretty close about the freezing point.
 MT. E. R. Bothwell, assistant agent for the Southern Pacific Co. at Casa Grande, has been transferred to Gila Bend. His place at Casa Grande has been filled by Mr Arthur II. Elliott, an old resident of Pinal county, and widely known here. In former times Mir. Elliott was agent for the railroad at Casa Grande. That position he resigned to engage in mining. Depre- citation of silver has brought him back to the railroad.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

List Of guests registering at the Arizola Hotel, for the week ending Wednesday, April 1, 1894;
 Judge and Mrs. j. II. Kibbey, Phe- nix; A. J. Doran, Florence; Wm. H.. Walker, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. T.. D. Hammond, Florence: aIr. and Mrs. k. c. Logan, Chicago.
 On March 3lst Mr. Fletcher M. Doan mailed to Missouri. to the gentleman on his old home farm, some alfalfa stalks cut from his Arizola sanche. They were thrity-one inches long. He also wrote that he has 200 acres of that kind of feed within his enclosures,
 in which his animals were standing more than knee deep, that very day To people back east, where on that date they were still hauling feed to their stock, and would continue to do so for a month, such information must be revelation.
 The Mesa Free Press says: The Mammoth mine at Goldfield, took out seventy pounds of gold in an eight hours run last week. There is not a mine in America thatcan beat it. The rock that Is being blasted ontof the bed Of tho wash gear the mill rims as 1 high as s20 per ton. There are said to be over one aHd one-half millions of dollars in siglii within T few yards of the mills. ltis thorichest mine n the United States today. yet there are many more upthcre just as rich await ing developments
 At Florence last week Will Westand Harry Williams, the elopers. were ex- amincd before Commissioner Miller and held Co appear before the United States grand jury on a charge of forni- cation. West gave hail and was re- leased. X charge Of horse stealing before Justice Benson was dismissed
 The Presbytery of Arizona holds it's annual session at Sacaton tomorrow, and Reserends Whittemore of Flor ence. and Thompson of Arzola, will attend. Rev. James Menaul of Albu- querque will be present, and it is hoped he will visit Arizola and preach here Sunday
 Wednesday a pleasant party from Arizola visited the Reward mine, starting Tuesday evening and camp ing on the way. The company includ- ed Messrs. D S. Thomas, W. Trott, II: l.. Slauson, Rev. II. A. Thompson, Misses Julia $. Thomas and Maude Slauson.
 Last Thursday Misses Florence and Anna Reid, teachers of the Casa Grande school, treated the little ones in their charge to picnic in the canyon lead ing up into Arizola mountain The school turned out a full attendance, and the little ones passed q delightful day.
 This week Felix Mayhew has been breaking thoroughbred lilly for Mr Thos Davis of Wentworth. She is a beautiful and valuable animal, and when well trained will be d prize. As q horsetrainer Felix is first class, and will bring out all her best points.
 Mr C. l.. Angulo came down from Florence yesterday Gabriel has gone out of business at Florence and con templates going to the new niniug district in Sonora near lierulOs.ile
 Recorder Judd ol Tucson. whose ragie dea,h nasstartled and q idened everyone, was well known in Pa Ct.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

NIT Fletcher NJ. Doan has just com pieted the work of seeding in alfalfa q lot of new land on his ranche near Arizola It is all vel! borderedan in line condition to be irrigated.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

The fig trees in Mr. D. $. Thomas big orchard, across the track at Ari- zola, are leaving out and growing fine ly, and the orchard is presenting very handsome appearance.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

Last Saturday Florence and Casa Grande lodges of Good Templars pie nicked jointly at the ruins. Fifty three were present, and all partici- pants enjoyed themselves greatly.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

Sunday evening MT. Maurice Stevens entertained party of friends with all ice cream socIai at Casa clrande. A large number were present and the occasion was very pleasant and enjoy able.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

Mir. B. NJ. Haddick of Phoenix, a contractor and builder, was at Ari- zola this week, to consult with MT. Doan on stone barn and dwelling he contemplates building on his ranche.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

It is stated that there is a gentle man at Casa Grande with a full outfit for telephone line, which he hopes to negotiate with Receiver Hammond to put up for use in operating the ca nal.
The oasis., 1894-04-05
notelArrisals.

List of guests registering at the Arizola Hotel, for the week ending Wednesday, April I, 1894;
 Judge and Mrs. ]. II. Kibbey, Phe- nix; 4. J. Doran, Florence; Wm. IL. Walker, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. T.. D. Hammond, Florence: aIr and Mrs. k. G. Logan, Chicago.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

Judge and Mrs. J. IT, Kibbcy oi Ph9niS, stopped at Arilola NoudaA night, en route to llofence They went up b} Tuesday r'age,
The oasis., 1894-04-05

Wednesday pleasant party from Arizola visited the Reward mine, starting Tuesday evening and camp ing on the way. The company includ- ed Messrs. D. s. Thomas, W. Trott, II: l.. Slauson, Rev. H. A. Thompson. Misses Julia $. Thomas and Maude Slauson.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

Senator Cleveland is working won , ders on the Hill place. He has just finished putting in alfalfa new lot Of land, and has planted a fine orchard. The old alfalfa, planted last year. shows a fine stand, and although until this week it has had no water since last September, it is in fine condition.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

The miii at Manlnpth has started on long fua and everybody in that part 0f tiic roNNtvis happy.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

Recorder Judd ol Tucson. whose ,ragic dea,h nas startledand q iden,d everyone, was well known in F. 9 G.. aud many friends heresiacefcis m uru his loss.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

At Casa Grandc MT. F. B. Maldon- ado is arranging to erect a new store building on the site he occupied pre- yious to the fire. It will be hand somely finished with brick front, and will be filled with large stock of new goods. Work on the structure will begin as soon as possible and it will be pushee Go speedy completion.
 The laterals that last week were be- ing run to convey water from the ca- nal to the ranches of Messrs. Drew, Sanders and Barlow, have been con- pleted and are in use. Last Friday Air. Drew finished seeding alfalfa ana turned on the water.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

Mcs>rS William 3. Rcid and c. A. Samtt G Casa tirandc, were at Tue son Tuesday
The oasis., 1894-04-05

Mir. C. l.. Angulo came down from Florence yesterday Gabriel has gone out of business at Florence and con templates going to the new miniug district in SoHora near lieruos.ile.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

Last Thursday Misses Florence and Anna Reid, teachers of the Casa Grande school, treated the little ones in their charge to a picnic in the canyon lead ing up into Arizola mountain. The school turned out a full attendance, and the little ones passed delightful day.
The oasis., 1894-04-05

This week Felix Mayhew has been breaking thoroughbred lilly for Mir 'rhos. Davis of Wentworth. She is q beautiful and valuable animal, and when well trained will be d prize As a horsetrainer Felix is first class, and will bring out all her best points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

with soap, in which the plates are
dipped: the china is then piled by itself
all the crumbs are swept up, the stove
is put in order, and sometimes | sweep
the kitchen. Then | clean the sink of
all scraps or anything that needs remoy-
ing, and proceed to wash my pots and
pans, dry them and put them away.
Any knives or articles to be secured
come next.
when all of the coarser work is
finished. give my dish-pans and cloths
doing the china. Of course, this has
special cloths of its own, both for wash
ing and drying. The silver is done
first: then-and this is entirely against
tradition-I put into my pan.
which is very large, first the
plates, then saucer, and cups.
indeed everything that the pan will hold
without danger of breakage. Hot water.
with soap, is poured over them, and
usually begin with the cups. BY the
time have reached the plates, the hot
suds have loosened every crumb: in
deed. it is rarely that find it necessary
ing out OF the water almost clean.
81 find this saves great deal of time
that formerly spent in waiting for the
scraps and grease to soak away from
the dishes. When my china and glass
are done my HANDS are clean from any
stain they may have received during
the toughest part of the work, and l
have nothing TO do but wash out and
put away the pan and the teacloths,
pour little water down the sink
and my work is done. Then a
careful rinsing of my hands, and the
application of some soothing prepara-
ton. like rosewater and glycerine, puts
them in excellent condition. Half an
hour later can take up my embroidery,
if [ like, and find none of the annoyance
from roughness of the fingers that used
to experience. AS said before, IT'S con-
trary to all tradition, but it's well worth
trVingO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
DINNER ETIQUETTE.
Don't Allow Little Things to In
terrupt the Ceremony.


New York Times
''In Washington" says woman Just
returne from there, II heard a story
of one of the young elegants of the
national capital. He is firm believer
in the proper way Of doing things, and
in particular is an extremist in the
proper observance Of the dinner cere-
mOny.
why he is reported to have said
lately, discussing the question. if my
mother were to die suddenly at the end
of the fourth course, should not COLI
slider that the meal could be interrupted
"'But what would you do" he was
asked.
'Do?' he repeated. I should say to
the butler: Remove Mrs. and serve
the sorbet."
Which, it may be added. whether
knowingly or otherwise. is after the
story attributed to the elder Dumas.
Dining at his table one day was friend
who obstinately wished mayonnaise
for salad that Dumas felt should not
be so served. just before the moment
arrived to offer the course his friend
looked up, gave a gasp and slipped to
the floor, dead. Before Dumas allowed
himself t, become excited over the
fatality he took the precaution to turn
TO- his man with the order: jean, make
a French DRESSING"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
THE CHECK SILK WAIST.
IT IS QUITE THE THING FOR LADIES
THESE DAYS.
bSED IN NUMEROUS SHADES.
those Most Seen Are Pink, Blue,
Gray and Mauve-The Checks
Are Generally Extremely Small
Plain silks Usually Orna-
mented With Soft Iiace-Day's
Fashions Illustrated.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Never before
have silks in any and every shade and
color been so particularly successful as
this year. What wonder, when the
delicate fabrics are converted in such an
ingenious way into such eXquisitely
lovely waists, vests, gowns and various
other articles of attire. l am going to
talk more about silk waists than any
thing else this week, having recently
seen number of the most effective and
original designs. The most conspicuous
among the silks being worn are the ex-
tremely small checks; they seem to
have taken the place of the shot silks
which last year were so much in vogue.
These checks are in numerous shades
of pink, blue, gray, mauve and many
other colors.
Now, though you may prefer tailor
made gown to any other style of cos
tune, it is almost impossible to wear a
coat and skirt on the very warmest days
so that it is wise 10 have few of
these pretty soft silk vests and waist
or two, then you may leave the
a
dress, cool, comfortable and smart
For evening wear and the theatre they
are decidedly Eau fait," hardly anything
else being worn. They are usually worn
with skirt of some dark material, as
the contrast is exceedingly effective.
Some of the silks have light flower
pattern over them, and these do not re-
quire great deal of trimming. The
plain ones are usually ornamented with
quantities of soft lace. others are
trimmed with insertion-in fact there
are hundred and one ways of arranger.
Ing these delicate m aterials.
The silk waists which are so popular
just HOW for wearing with the coat and
skirt are mostly draped in some iugen-
lous way and interspersed with lace.
These are extremely pretty and cool.
They fasten under the coat in some way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

on the right-hand side is a charming
combination of that ingenious mixture
OF blue and white check, making it al
most pearl grey, and cream ecru lace.
The waist is tightly gathered at the
neck and drawn neatly into the figure
at the waist band, which is of a darker
shade of blue silk ribbon tied in a
large bow at the side. The insertion is
brought from either shoulder to the
front of the band, and also runs around
in four lines OH the extremely large
sleeves. This excellent little waist is
ty pical toilet for outdoor summer wear,
The hat is cream straw, with two bands
of narrow blue ribbon Oh the rim, and
cream and blue tips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Untrue. of Course.
Lexington Press.

A good story. which is. of course.
untrue, is told on Judge Durham. The
incident is said to have happened while
he was controller of the currency.
One Sunday, so the story goes, the
judge, who is devout man, went to
church in Washington. The audience
was an inspiring one, and the sermon "a
good one. When the minister had quit
speaking he said:
''Now let US return thanks to the
Great Controller of the Universe" II
No sooner had the words been uttered
than the Judge, who is gentleman ofo
the old school, arose and publicly,
than ked the preacher for the distin-
guis he'd hon or he had paid him. OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
BEFORE You Go Away

Be sure and call at 1.-THE Milwaukee"
offices for full information as to routes,
Accommodations and lowest rates to all
points East.
e. NJ. q st. P. is the only electric
lighted line.
Solid vestibuled trains.
Private compartment cars. library
buffet smoking cars, free reclining chair
cars.
Best and most frequent service be-
tween the two cities aud Milwaukee and
Chicago.
The Governments Official Fast Mail
Line. t
The celebrated electric berth reading
lamp. r-'
Low summer tourist tickets to East
ern points now OH sale.
Offices: 365 Robert street, st. Paul;
Guaranty Loan Building and "Milwau-
kee" depot, Minneapolis, or address
j. T. CONLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

they have long guipure cuffs. and lower
down smallerj ones of green velvet.
terminating eventually in a finely
pleated edging of silk. The hat worn
with this costume is as entirely
''chic" as is the gown ITSELF
1t is a large cream Leghorn,
ornamented with twists OF dark
olive velvet and cream tips, while in
the front is a bunch of shaded green
leaves. The parasol is also of cream.
Many of the silk gowns by "Renfern"
are being made with the princess
Maud" waist and plain flare skirt, as
this style is combination of ease and
smartness. and is greatly in favor
among the leaders of fashion in New
York. LIE BARON DE FREMONT.