davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-09

has come out of the stirrup again and what
nasty fog. What time they are finding
fox. think have had enough of this kind
OF sport l shall go home. You won't mind
coming, will you, dear?"
Il think not. I've not had run with the
Dartmoor hounds for many long day; you
can take Jenkins with you shall follow"
Thanks, as it's my money that pays Jen-
kins. l suppose can take him." she said,
tartly. Then she rode away. followed by Jen-
kins, who was grinning at this interchange Of
domestic amenities between his master and
mistress.
They soon found this fox and went away
at racing speed. Dolly, in the excitement OF
being we'll up to hounds in strange country,
forgot the elderly likeness to her lover. forgot
everything, in fact, save that Tiger was carry
ing her rippingly. The mist increased, still
she could see the ground for few yards
ahead of her. bit of bright emerald green
flashed into view Tiger rose to it as if it had
been hurdlel Jumped short, and left his
hindquarters in one of Dartmoor's most par
alyzing bogs.
The good little horse struggled gallantly
and could have freed himself, but for her
weight. She realized this in a moment or
two and slipped from her saddle into whirl-
pool of mud. that presently touched her down
to her waist. Tiger had clambered out and
was galloping wildly backward and forward,
hinging his head up and whinneying with all
his might to call attention to the dire distress
OF the rider, who had always ridden him as il
she loved him, while she was wrestling with
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
Sp0il8d---H Life.

'Take care OF yourself. Dolly, ana don't
&c; astrRy at Darimoor."
''My dear aunt, when once Tiger goes on
he never loses sight Of the hounds, so unless
the whole pack goes astray shall be all
right
promise me 10 keep close TO your uncle. -
Il viii ii uncle keeps well IN front"
Il feel quite ~ nervous about you as / used
to when you were agirl and you would so Of
In a boat alone
Dolly Lacy sighed and smiled.
i was always a dreadful responsibility TO
you, know, dear Aunt Isabel. but 1 have
always managed to steer clear Of evil. both
physically and morally" and as she ceased
speaking pretty Mrs. Lacy sighed again, as
she reflected that it was only by the skin of
her teeth at times that she had been saved
from laundering on moral rocks
Her married life had not been either very
stormy or pleasantly calm. Her husband had
been peevish bynature and suspicious through
circumstances. He started on the sea of mat
rimony heavily laden with the conviction that
Dolly bad married him for his money. and
Dolly did nothing to Tighten him of the load
OF tbs humiliating cargo.
She was a fascinating little woman. full of
pluck and daring, OF love and gentleness.
Men adoned her as q woman and delighted in
her as good comrade, who never fettered
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
DIED.

BELL-On Saturday, October 6, 1894, at 1i:30
p m, after long and painful Illness, JOHN W.
BELL, aged eighteen years three months and
thirteen days, entered into eternal rest
Funeral to-day TUESDAY, October 9, az
o'clock from his late residence, 81 jackson alley,
thence to GaIbraith Chapel, Sixth street, between
/ and northwest Friends and relatives re-
specJfully invited 10 attend
BENNETT-On Sunday, October z, 1894, at S
a IN, JOHN BENNETT, father OF John F. Bennett
and Mrs William J. Dee.
Funeral will take place at $50 a. IN. to-day
CTuesday) from his sons residence, No. 9I4 Sec
ond street northeast, thence to Church of I'M
maculate Conception, where requiem mass will
be celebrated. Interment at Mount OhTet Rel
atiyes and friends respectfully invited to attend
BLUE-Departed this life Monday morning,
October 5, 1884, at o'clock, RosINA BLUE, daugh-
ter OF the late Lockrum Blue.
Funeral from Asbury Church, Wednesday, 2
o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to attend.
BUKER-In Boston, Mass, October 6, 1894, In
the seventeenth year OF his age, SPENCER W.,
only son of Julia c. and the late j. W. BuRer
Funera from the residence of his parents in
Mount Pleasant, to-day tuesday, October at
1890 a N.
DAWSON October 6, 1894, at residence, l109 E
street southwest, ERNEST DAVIS, aged six years
nine months and six days.
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

the desire of the seething mud to drag her
down to the destruction that lies below its
bright emerald-green surface.
"See that horse gallopin' by us?" the local
informant asked presently of the elderly like
ness of Arthur Talbot, 'hes riderless, by
Jove, the woman you were asking me about
must be begged
He caught at Tigers rein as the latter
swooped by and the little horse after a kick
and plunge or two Jagged and hung back in
the opposite direction.
'Let the horse lead u.s." said the man who
looked like Arthur Talbot, but older. ''For
heavens sake make haste, man, or we may
be too late."
Probably we are" the other man said,
coolly Mrs. Lacy is a well-plucked one.
she'd stick and hold on to the last When she
slipped from Tiger she was probably near the
finish
Mrs. Lacyp'
''Yes, old Burroughs niece, didn't / tell
you who she was, pretty widow. rich and free
as air. and as sweet as the freshest air that
blows. She was awfully sweet on chap in
her husbands regiment some years ago. No
scandal, you know, but every one knew she
was sweet on him. He exchanged and the
husband died soon after, but no one has a
chance with her, I'm told; she's waiting for
the old love to turn up again.
Let Tiger go, he'll lead US to her, he's
truer to her than any other manor beast
has been" the stranger groaned out, and
Tiger, released, galloped back to the place
where he had left his mistress.
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoU
Naturally her first thought was what
pleasure it would be to bestow it upon Arthur

Naturally her first thought was what
pleasure it would be to bestow it upon Arthur
Talbot!
This thought clung to her. 1t was about
her like an atmosphere this day as she hung
about with old Admiral Burroughs at the
meet. There we're dozens of men from the
different regiments in the garrison, and once
or twice she thought she saw him. Once she
could have sworn TO the turn of his head. But
the man who turned his head happened to be
a sporting butcher. Once a nose struck men,
orYs chords But the nose was the property
of tenant farmer, who rode on with the
proud conviction that the lady was struck
with the young horse he was riding to sell.
Once again she caught fleeting vision of a
man who might have been Arthur's father,
the likeness was so strong. But, as an elderly
likeness of a person we love is not an attract
i've object, she hastily averted her eyes from it.
Oddly enough this elderly likeness of the
hero of her life was interested in her.
"W hos that woman on the brown pay?' he
asked OF another man, who knew most things,
and on principle kept back most of the things
he knew.
1.-THE woman on the brown bay?" repeated
the local informant. ''Shes the daughter or
the niece or something of the old admirals' -
"Who's the old admiral2" the elderly like
ness OF Talbot persisted. while lady with a
high polished forehead who was riding with
him interposed
my dear, what can it matter to you who
either the woman or her uncle is? My foot
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
81 wish could find a farmhouse or cot

II wish I could find farmhouse or cot
tace to put you in to be dried, he said nerv-
ously. I'm ewfully glad l happened to be
here to-day, you might have had an awkward
time of it if l hadn't passed by.
II tell you I'd willingly be begged again
tomorrow TO be saved by you" she said
gavly. you must come home with me now
and be introduced TO my uncle. Admiral Bur-
roughs, and my aunt. They're the dearest
people. They've always been sneakingiy
sympathetic with me about my infatuation for
you.
1--WE have always been the best of friends
and my esteem for you"
BEST of friends. Esteemr' she interrupted.
Il dare not feel or express any stronger
feeling. There is a barrier"
"a barrier! NOl My husband died four
years ago. There is uodishOnOr now in your
loving me. Nothing can come between
US"
Excepting Mrs. Arthur Talbot, y he cut in,
confusedly Dolly, 1 was mad with love for
you, frightfully hard up, and she and her dol
lars came in the way"
''She is the woman with the forehead !
spoke of as bony?"
''She Is
81 am sorry you pulled me out Of the bog,
Major Talbot" Then she waved her hand to
him and rode away, lonely figure on the
lonely moor leaving him with the pleasing
reflection that he had spoiled the life OF
woman who had been weak enough to love
and be faithful 70 him through i've long, mis-
taken years Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
Mc.T.u.ExEcuTIVB COMMITTEES.

Nominations for Department. Superin.
tendents Made, but Not Acted Upon.
An adjourned meeting of the executive
committee of the District W. G. 7. U. was
held yesterday morning at the District head
quarters, Central Union Mission building.
A committee consisting of Mrs. Margaret B.
Platt, Mrs. T. A. Williams, and Mrs. Sophie
Smith was appointed to arrange meeting on
Sunday, October II. for Mrs. Mary Clement
Leavitt, worlds lecturer and honorary life
president of the Worlds Union.
Nominations for superintendent Of depart
ment work were made, but will not be made
public for one week. when the executive COM
mittee will take final action upon them.
The committee adjourned to meet to-mor-
row and complete its work.
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
Stuffed Green Peppers. Georgia stvIe.

Stuffed Green Peppers, Georgia Style.
Beat half a pound OF fresh butter to
cream; add six eggs, one by one; beat until
very light; then add one quart Of fresh crab
meat, the cracker dust of eight soda crackers,
one level tablespoonful OF salt. one table
spoonful Of chilli pepper. one teaspoonful of
cayenne pepper or less. two tablespoonsful of
Worcestershire sauce, two sweet peppers cut
into shredS.
Cut the bottom off, around the stem. of one
dozen large sweet peppers; take out all seeds
and wash; flll with the stuflng; cut a piece, a
little larger than the opening. from another
pepper. close the opening with 1t. ana stand
up in a shallow roasting pan. put a small
piece OF butter on each, and bake in a mod
eraJe oven for twenty minutes. basting fire.
Quentiy with a little stock gravy: take out on
platter, and pour a spoonful Of gravy on each
pepper; garnish with parsley; serve very hot.
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
ATTENTION.

DIR. JANE II. IRVING can be consulted at her
business medium who has reputation through
out the world for accurate and truthful readings
of the past present and future events Of your
life through her wonderful Egyptian magnetic
charm; removes all evil influences and family
arrangements; unites the separated and causes
speedy marriages; brings success in your busi-
ness affairs and tells when TO make profitable
investments; no one in the present generation
possesses this power in a greater degree than
DR.. Jane II. Irving, who uses II only TO the ad-
vantage of the human race and to aid those who
need the knowledge; ladies may consult her
with confidence on all diseases peculiar TO their
sex.
Satisfaction by mail Send stamp for circular
ONCE and residence GIG Fifth street northwest,
opposite Pension ONCE, Washington, d. c.
This lady is indorsed by the press, clergy, and
public in general ocS-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
Holy Name Fair.

Last night was one of the most successful
Of the fair given by the Holy Name Church at
Carroll Hall. The Knights of st. Peter were
visitors by invitation of the Knights of St.
John. Mr. Frizzell presented the Knights to
the pastor, Father Delaney. who in return
made an address of welcome.
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
Assemblv's Endeavor Society.

AT a largely attended meeting of the Chris
tian Endeayor Society OF Assembly's Presby-
terian Church last evening, it was decided to
purchase $50 copies Of Gospel Hymns Nos. 5
and for use in the Christian Endeavor Sun
day evening prayer-meetings, and also in
the regular Sabbath evening service Of the
church
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
INC .'Times' - Fashion Hints.

For a calling gown, camers hair reseda
green cloth, made with over skirt, and
trimmed in heavy point venice lace, chiffon,
and velvet ribbons. The tight basque, Short
The Washington times., 1894-10-09

on the hips, has yoke Of chiffon gathered
very full; point lace outlines the vest OF chill
fon. and the lace IS on the sleeves confning
the large pufTs and also forming the tight cuff.
A long point Of the lace is placed on the over
dress which is made with full plaits in the
back-and caught half way down the front
with a handsome velvet bow. A dark green
velvet collar and a toque with velvet or silk
trimming and stiI HigreIte, completes strik-
Inc dress.
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
persnnnl Mention.

Dr. Anthony Shuttle, Of Detroit, bank ex-
aminer for the State of Michigan, is in the
city, accompanied by his wife, en- route TO the
bankers convention at Baltimore this week.
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS,
SPIRITUAIISM.

Second annual convention Of the Delegates of
the SpiritUalists OF the nited States Of America
10 be held at Masonic Temple, corner 9Th and z
SIS NV There VIII Le two business sessions
every day from 10 a N. until p m, and frOm2 p.
N until o p. N In the evening az O'Clock lee
lures viii be delivered. by some o. the most able
speakers in the ranks of the cause, such as Mrs
Cora L V RicumOnd, Of Chicago; Mrs r : Liz
lie. OF Cincinnati, Ohio; DR.. George A Fuller, Of
Boston, Mass Mrs A VI GIading, Of DOyle5-
town. Pa, and many others. The speakers viii
be followed by a few Of our most prOminent
test-mediums. Admission in the evening, 25c
Ocg-2t
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
TOR RENT
PERSONAL.
"PHOSPHA-ALTA COMP,

Wholesale, Tschiffely's, AZ Pa ave This new
tonic rapidly cured me of dyspepsia and nervous
prostraton. 1t is wonderful NJ. DEPOILLY,
Ostrich Feather Depot, 6l3 18th ST. oc3-eod If
WHATS THE MATTER WITH Us AND OUR
w big values on suits and Oyercoatsl Elegant
ones, slightly worn, at prices TO suit anybody;
call and investigate. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9
ID St nv. It
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult to-day's TIMES for full detailsI

Weinberg & Co.-oyercoats made to
order, SIS. Black and Blue Rough Chev.
lot Suits. $3.50.
s. Bieber-Chidren's oxford Melton
Suits, SI.5O.
VIM. Hahn & Co.-Cork-soled Health
Shoes for Men. 50 to 81; Ladies. S3.
Saks & Co.-Derby Hats, from SI.9o to
$500.
Enrich Beef Co.-Low Prices for all
goods.
Robinson, Cherry Co.-SweII Cutaway
and Sack, Blue and Black Cheviot and
Clay Diagonal Suits, at SIS.
Grogan-Choice Plush or Haircloth Par
Ior Suite, $3.50; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
S13 Brussels Carpet soc. per yard.
Warren Shoe House-Every day one Gus
toner gets pair of shoes free.
Millard Price Co.-High Grade Butter.
inc.
James Y. Davis sous-French Felt and
Cloth Hats.
q. WarfieId Simpson-BIue and Black
Cheviots at $50.
Dyrenforth's-Suits and oYercoats at
SO and SIS.
Moore's shoe PaIace-Ladies' $3.50
Shoes, Sl.9s; Mems Fine Calf Sl.50 Shoes,
S2.9s.
Misfit Clothing Co.-Newest fall styles
tailor-made clothing for less than one
third Of their actual value.
Kings PaIace-Great bargains in Ladies'
Fall Hats. 81 Felt Sailors at AZ cents to-
daY only.
To-morrow's Menu.
BREAKFAsT.
Pears and Grapes
Oat Flakes
Omelet with Lambs Kidney.
Hot Rolls. Fried Potatoes.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Beef stewed with Tomatoes.
Corn Fritters Mixed Pickles.
Cake. Tea Stewed Pears
DINNER
Cream Of Corn Soup.
Oysters on the Half Shell.
BroiIed Veal Steaks with Mushroom.
Sweet Potatoes Lima Beans
Stuffed Green Peppers, Georgia Style.
Tapioca PUDDING.
Fruit Coffee
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
RIadenshnrc Rernhlieans.

The Republicans of Bladeusburg are plan
ming a rous.ns mc0tinr. for the ION instant
70 be held On the grounds If the palo Alto
Hotel i'm thHt village The Marine Band las
been engaged and the following gentlemen
have promised 20 attend aud address the
people on the issues OF the camnaiEu. Hon
Charles E CONN, Hon. George C. MerIick, lion
Sidney r. Mudd. Hon Thomas Parran. Mr.
George Z Lowcrce, Capt " liiam Potter Mr.
Denis Clgud. and hers
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
CREDIT
Simply As An
Accommodation.

We take this merhod in preference tc
'discount" and other forms OF so-caued
especial sales" " Our goods are marked
down TO bedrock in the beginning-and
our credit prices are cash prices elsewhere
We have no notes for you to sign-no inter
est-iust good. honest promise. Come in
and let's talk it over.
Plush or Haircloth Parlor Suite
choice-Ss2 50
solid Onk Bed Room Suite, Sl3
Splendid Brussels Carpet, SOC. per
yard
Reliable Ingram Carpet, 35c. per
yard
All carpet made and laid free Of
cost
No charge for waste in matching
figures
Solid Oak Extension Table. s. 50.
z0-poUud Hair Mattress, s..
Woven Wire Springs, SL75
The Washington times., 1894-10-09

CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY-MA. WEAVER,
~ proprietor, Sig Eighth St NV Telephone 1913
Laundry work in all its branches neatly exc
cuted at reasonable rateA
The Washington times., 1894-10-09

EoR EXCHANGE-WE HAVE HOUSES AND
IL lots in all sections of the city for exchange.
Apply WESTCOTI, WILCOX & HlESTON,
oc1-lmo 1907 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
FOR sALE-LOTs.
For sALE-EOUsEs.
FOR EXCHANGE.

CEvERAL LOTS EAST OF LINCOLN PARK;
One house or equity in house.
oc9-3t 1l9 11th ST. ne.
The Washington times., 1894-10-09

CABINET, vAPOR, PLAIN, AND INDICATED
~ sea salt and sulphur baths; electric and
magnetic treatment; alcohol lubbings. DR.
SARAH WAYCOTT, 7&2 18th st. NV. Open Sun
days. seI4-1mo
The Washington times., 1894-10-09
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

THE OXFORD. 14th ST. and n Y ave.
Il American plan, 81. SO persday and upwards
European plan, 81 per day and upwards au16-1m
w LIZARDS HOTEL,
w Pennsylvania avenue and 18th ST. NV
o. G. STAPLES, PROPRIETOR au16-1m
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
Raise Your Own Cows.

A COW bred on the farm where it is
to be kept is more contented and will
give better results than she will GA a
strange place. This is strong point
in favor of breeding cows for the dairy
instead Of relying on purchasing them
Besides, it is every year becoming
more difficult to buy cows of the best
milking strains in the numbers re-
CURED for any dairy. The value Of the
best COWS is more highly appreciated,
and they bring prices that make it
pay for breeding them. By using d
thoroughbred bull herd of na,ives
may be improved rapidly, and this in
crease in value of the herd makes the
farming profitable, even though a
dairyman gets little above his current
expenses in sales of milk, butter and
cheese. Rural World.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB.
A Declaration of Principles Agreed
Upon.

A Declaration of Principles Agreed
Upon.
The second meeting of the Afro
American club was held last night at
the Central hotel. The organization
which had been partially effected at
the former meeting was completed and
the following declaration of principles
was agreed upon:
We, the Afro-American club, fifty
three in number. voters of Maricopa
county, endorse the Republican plat
form adopted at Minneapolis and that
of the Republican territorial conven-
ton at Tucson. We resolve that we
demand greater recognition from the
RepU blicans of Maricopa county than
we have heretofore had and we further
denounce mob violence perpetrated
upon the colored people of the southern
states and we endorse the anti-lynch
law league for the action it has taken
to suppress this lawlessness.
H. H. HARVEY, President.
J. W. BOLTON, Secretary.
The following notice in correction was
also ordered published:
While we endorse the Republican
ticket of Maricopa county we did not
endorse any individual candidates at
onr previous meeting.
AFRo-AMER1CAN CLUB.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
Law of Gravitation Reversed.

A lawyer by the name of Mayns,
who was highly respected but de-
cidedly heavy person, had risen to a
judgeship, while Jeffrey Keller, who
had entered on his legal career at
about the same time with Mayne, but
was more noted as wit than as law
yer, was still much in want of clients
and fees. The latter was in court
room one day, when Mayne was sol
emily presiding, and he turned to a
friend,who sat beside him, and plucked
at his sleeve. ''See therer' he whis-
pered; there sits Mayne, risen by his
gravity, and here sits Keller, sunk by
his levity. What would Sir Isaac New
ton say to that, I'd like to know?'
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

The speaking was so long con-
tinued that the usual addresses by
the county candidates were shut out.
Il was expected that the candidate for
delegate to congress, John G. Herndon,
would be present as it was announced
that he would reach Phoenix yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson, however, says that he will
arrive today and address the meeting at
Mesa tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
An Expression of Thanks.

I wish before leaving Phoenix to ex-
press my gratitude to my friends,
neighbors and many strangers for gym
pathy and kind offices rendered me,
my dead and my little ones in our suf-
fering and affection. No words, can
describe the extent of debt I owe, and
l cannot hope to repay it except in
prayers that God will reward.
Mrs. W. F. SHURBERT.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
Where to Buy a Lot.

A man or woman desiring to purchase
a lot either for building or speculation
should consider carefully three things;
convenience to the city, prospect of in
crease in value and desirability of
neighborhood. All these requisites are
possessed in marked degree by the
Simms' Addition. 1t is but few
minutes walk out Center street. 1t is
so beautifully planned and situated
that as an investment it can not be
equaled ; it is SO ably and strictly man
aged that none but the best class of
people will be found residing within its
precincts.
A gentle fresh mich COW for sale
cheap. Inquire this office.
For rent-A large we'll furnished front
room at 240 W. Jefferson street.
Dr.Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat
and general surgery.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
Populist Mass Meeting.

Saturday, Oct. Is. 7:3O p. M, Hon.
W. O. O'Neill, peoples candidate for
delegate to congress will address the
meeting from the stand on Jefferson
street, rear of court house. Come
everybody.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between J. G. Goodwin and A. l..
Avery doing business at Los Angeles,
CAL, and Phoenix, Arizona, under the
firm name of Goodwin & Avery was by
mutual consent dissolved on Oct. /,
1894. C. GOODWIN,
A. L. AVERY.
Per F. H. AVERY. his attorney in
fact.
Oct. 9, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

Wanted to lease forty to sixty acres
to May l. Call or address J. W. Ben
ham, Phoenix, Oil Co., South Center.
Contract must be closed by Oct. 20.