davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
FEASTING MASONS.
First Days Session Closed
 With a Banquet.
Honored Guests From Denver Roy ally Entertained Last Night
 at the Creamery.

The first days session of the Masonic fraternity was closed last evening with the grand banquet of the Grand Com mandery at the Creamery.
 During the hours of the morning and until last evening the brethren were in session appointing committees and listening to reports during the day, while the evening was devoted to the memorial service in commemoration of the Hon. Dayton A. Reed, lately de- ceased.
 engagements had been made, deserving great credit considering the very short notice. It had been the original inten- tion to have had the banquet this even- ing, but the necessity of departure today of Grand Commander Orshood Representative of Grand Master Hugh McCurdy, of the grand com manderv of the United. States, and Grand Recorder Parmelee, of Denver in order that they might be present at the session of the grand encampment oi New Mexico at Deming, caused the holding ot the banquet last evening The ta bles were profusely ornamented with flowers and brilliantly lighted and the banquet hall was an imposing sight. At the head of the table sal Grand Commander George J. Rosk ruge of Tucson, at the right the Denver guests, Messrs. Orahood and Parmelee, and at his left Past Grand Master A G. Oliver of Prescott, and Governor Hughes.
 Among the visiting gentlemen pres. ent were:
 R. W. Fredericks, deputy grand mas ter; A. L. Grow, senior grand warden W. E. Nichols, junior grand warden M. w. Kales, grand treasurer; G. J. Roskruge. grand secretary; E. ". Meany, grand chaplain; J. G. Savage grand orator; J. D. Monihon, grand marshal; A. M. Cohn, grand standard bearer; J. r. Dessart, J. G. Stewart, C. A. Fisk, grand organist; A. $. Foushee grand tyler; c. D. Belden, grand lee turer; J. B. Creamer, grand senior deacon; D. F. Mitchell, grand junior deacon; D. J. G. Hilzinger, Chas. L Coon, C. P; W. F. Nichols of Wilcox, junior warden; H. D Underwood, of Tucson, past granG master; A. G. Oliver, of Prescott, pas grand master, and George Montague
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ! Sunday Nnyam her 1SQl

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
 PHENIX, Sunday, November Il, 1S94) To the People of the Territory of Arizona, Greeting:
 Recognizing the manifold blessings of a kind Providence during the past year and in accord ance with a revered custom of the American people and in conformity with the procl ma tion of the president of the United States. I do hereby appoint
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1894, Day of Thanksgiving and prayer to be ob- served by the people throughout the territory. Truly the hearts of patriots ought to be filled with gratitude and thanksgiving when we con sider the outcome of the threatening events of the past year, which demonstrates that the principles of our government when in the keeping of wise and courageous hands are sufficient to meet and overcome the greatest danger which may menace the integrity or perpetuity of the republic.
 Since the people of our territory have been especially favored with more than ordinary peace, plenty aud prosperity, and the absence of want and distress iii it's many forms, let us with grateful hearts cease from all business pursuits on that day and with one accord ''Give thanks unto the Lord for his merciful kindness to the children of men,"
 In testimony 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the territory. Done at Phoenix, the capital the eleventh day of November ! [sEAL] in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and
 Nlnety-Four, and of our Amer ican Independence the One Hundred and Eighteenth. By the Governor, LOUIS c. HUGHES. CHARLES NJ. BRUCE,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
AdvisabiIlty of Statehood.

SOUTH MCALEsrER, I. T., Nov. l3.- Senators Berry and Jones of Arkansas. Congressman McRae and Little and several noted people from the same state, arrived this evening and are the guests of the city. They will be joined tonight by Governor Renfro and party, from Oklahoma. A grand banquet will be spread tomorrow evening in honor of the distinguished visitors. The object of the visit is to inquire into the ad- visibility of adopting statehood for the Indian territory.
 Send us 75 cents in stamps and we will mail you TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for six months. No other way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley
 Pacific Grotto. Pacific Grotto.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
Notice for PubiicatiOn-Timber Gu
 ture-Final Proof.
[Commuted

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, {
 Nov. 10, 1894. Notice is hert by given that Perrin L. Kay of Phmnlx, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the clerk of the dis trict court at his office in Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1891, on timber culture application No. 9S2, for the ne1I of section No. 1S, in township north, range No east.
 He names as witnesses: Henry H. Milky, Daniel F. Wilky, Alfred M. Jones and Samuel s. Green, all of Phoenix. Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TR1PPEL,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
 ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM.
Country Life May Be Made Less Laboriou.


 by New Agency.
 Part of the growing difficulties oc- casioned by the desertion of the coun- try and the crowding of the cities will be remedied, perhaps, by six years hence-in that wonderful year 1900, which electricians set as mile post of human progress-by the crowning of steam's rival, says the New York Press. Machinery is rapidly taking the dead ening drudgery out of farm work when conducted scientifically and on large scale, and is causing it to attract the attention of city people who long for the healthful fields. Only the bodily discomforts of farm work have pre- vented an exodus from the city to the country. Already electricity is turn ing its attention to the long neglected farm work, and has discovered profita- ble results to be had by subjecting crops to currents of electricity. It is beginning to simplify the ponderous farm machinery, and as soon as the storage battery has received it's finish ing touches and can be applied to light ening the farmers toll and increasing his profits the farmer will be looked 1pon with envy by the prisoners of city streets and counting house walls. Those particular effects of electricity upon farm machinery and farm life are, however. visible chiefly in the i'm aginatiOn at present, and are not at all likely to be realized in six years: out one great change may be looked for in this direction in the immediate future, and that is the improvement of the farmers condition by means of good roads and the rapid transit which electricity is almost ready to bring thus greatly enlarging his market and bringing him higher prices for fresher products, and also bringing him closer to the life and pleasures and stimu- be wonderful change in farm life in the more thickly settled parts of the country in very few years, and rapid transit will be largely responsible for it. The cheap transmission of electrical power must bring soon many changes that will be felt in the city household, and perhaps the chief of them will be the abolition of the cook stove as it is known at present. The small electric heater has already begun to take it's place. and it is almost certain that even in six years coal will be banished from majority of the kitchens in cities ad- jacent to water power from which electricity is generated, When heat is wanted for cooking purposes it will be had at a moments notice by the press ing of button
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
A PARABLE.

 Summer is gone, the butterflies are dead; The little birds fly southward, one by one; No longer elm and maple widely spread Their boughs of emerald heath the shin
 ing sun; The roses, too, are dead-woe and alas '' So sweet season and so soon to pass!' Yet look again, sweet maid and sigh no
 more;
 With red and gold the bowers of autumn
 shine, Russet and crimson deck the treetops still And gayly paint the tendrils of the vine; The wee, brown sparrows twitter, chirp and
 fly,
 And glorious sunsets light the western sky. All is not over, becase summers fledl 'Tis but little while, ere back again Will come the blithesome robin and the
 wren And herald the sweet queen with all her
 train;' Far sweeter blossoms yet shall climb and
 creep,
 Where the dead roses lie in dreamless sleep.
 Helen Percy. in Good Housekeeping. ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

J. Dessart. Nogales; C.P Wilson, s. Hughes, Tucson; A. A. Jones and D. F. Mitchell, Prescott.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

The chief masseuse in a New York
woman's athletic club. whose duty 1t
is to rub DOWN the gymnasts after
an hours hard work with the oars,
boxing gloves. dumb bells. foils, etc,
lives on Il diet of rare broiled steak,
dry bread and sweet milk. She drinks
IL quart of milk at each meal. and
consumes , IL pounds Of meat a day.
Between meals she has hot tea, coffee
or beef tea, soft eggs, raw oysters and
toast, and before going to bed she
takes the juice of a couple of oranges.
II grape fruit or bunch of grapes. Often
she gives n massage to twenty women
and children a day. Her arms are
muscular, and she has Il pair of hard.
strong hands that this exhaustive occu-
patton has made abnormally large.
Only an operator Of great vitality could
do this work, and only wholesome and
readily assimilated nourishment could
sustain the system.-New York Jour-
nal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

The other day there entered . Broad.
way a down town a withered, skinny,
queer looking little woman of about 30
years, q perfect type Of the shabby spin.
ster rs she is commonly imagined. "A
member OF o firm which publishes d 3D.
per given over to the hottest and most
sentimental cheap fiction, who happen
cd to be in the car, greeted her with
great consideration and conversed with
her until she left the car up town.
Who 10 that venerable antique?''
asked the friend who was with him
when she had departed.
"She il one of our contributors, = no.
piled the publisher.
Tho editor Of the ragbag depart
mentf
mot exactly. The fact is, old man.
she is Miss 49,. the author of -"
And no strung or o list Of o dozen on
more of those high pressure, passion
palpitating, heart bursting serial fictions
dear To D certain class Of feminine rad
era. stYon'd never halieve Ii, Of course,
but it's 30, and we know it to the tune
Of 81, 500 q year. which 10 what we pay
her under our contract for her stories =
New York Recorder. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
WRESTLING NOT ALLOWED IN
BERLIN.

One Of the Many Noisy Nuisancea
Forbidden In the German City's
Streets.
The Berlin police are permanently
under instructions to repress whistling
whether ~recreative OIL unitarian, with
the utmost rigor. and display unrelax-
ing energy i'm carrying out their orders
to thel letter. Whistling in public is not
only repugnant to the German appre-
tensions Of ''di hohere Bildung," or
higher culture" says a writer In the
London Telegraph, but actually consti-
tutes n minor misdemeanor, and as
such is punishable by fine, with the in
evitable alternative. of Imprisonment.
The former penalty was recently incur
red by a hall porter Of a fashionable
hotel, Inter den Linden, who persisted
I'm sounding his whistle to ummon a
cab for a client Of the establishment
after having been forbidden to do so
by an agent Of the law. Appealing
from the sentence OF the police authori-
ties to the Judgment OF a civil court
the porter pleaded that from time m
memorial 1t has been the custom In
Berlin to whistle for ~drOSchkieS, once,
tNfCe. JuEIC0s " IUuE iLICS uS~OANAo
to the relative quality or capacity OF
the vehicle required. This plea, how
ever, the Judge rejected as irrelevant
to the point at issue-to-wit, the lille
gality Of whistling in a public thorough
fare-and further mulcted the appel
liant In the sum Of 3 marks for max
Ing a noise that disturbed the repose
OF the public"
The prussian police authorities-to
their credit and praise be. Ii admitted
ARE inhexible in prohibiting the per
Torrance Of street bands; they only
grant organ-grinding licenses to a few
infirm old soldiers, who, moreover, are
not permitted to work their instru-
ments of torture In roadways or side
walks, but only In certain prescribed
open places, oil in the open court yards
Of private houses ut the special request
Of their inmates. On the other hand,
they are over-tolerant with regard to
all manner Of street cries and to the
~distracting clanlor raised by the child
rem en- thrir way to and from school
at certain hours of the day. Prussia
Is conspicuously O m~usicloving and
music-making country. AS the inhabi-
tants of its cities, however, for the
most part live In fats. they arc not al
lowed to play or sing in their apart
ments after 10 o'clock p. IN. unless
with the express consent of the per-
sons residing Immediately above or be-
low them. whose mate right to enjoy
rnbI oxen rest ''o'nights'' they are
bound to respect. Nor may they keep
on their premises any furred or feath-
cred animals addicted to the nocturnal
Itterrrces Of sounds that murder
Sleep and give rise to irritation Of
temper. The conscientious dog prompt
ed by a sense of duty to bark all night,
If VIGOROUSLY ~vociferous, has TO be Sc
verely eliminated from the precincts
Of n Prussian town house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
why He Quit.

One of Milwaukee's big brewers was
law student i'm Judge Hubbell'sofice
many years ago. Horatio Seymour came
into the Office one day and said TO the
youth . he sat reading: Keep at it,
my boy. Read and study, study and
read-that's the way only TO become q
lawyer. 7 read and studied law IN years
before / felt competent to try o CASE :.
well, that settles it, :, said the youth
full student. IF it,toek you n years to
learn the bnsiness,s Governor Seymour.
I'll qnit right now before / waste. any
more time. Now York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

The custom of using a family or sur
name as a first or Christian name is
one of the newer fashions in naming
the new baby, and which is to be
greatly commended, says the Ladies'
Home Journal. The value of such a
use should be especially considered by
parents in their selection of a name for
the baby. Immediate family recogni-
ton is n Of the first results of such a
lame, When the family names are IA
nous their selection is even more ap-
propriate, as they carry on to further
generations the names which have
made the world greater. When they
are reminders simply of the good, if
not Of the great men OF an older day,
they ennOble their possessor with past
honor and present resolve. Almost
any boy will have a stronger incentive
for living a manly and noble life IL he
feels that the name which he wears
was borne by one whom all men loved
to honor. And any girl viii surely be
more womanly and conscientious If she
feels that her name Is a synonym for
honor and nobility.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

Excavators at work Looking for
S2O,OOO,OOO Buried by Bandits.

Excavators at work Locking %
s2O, 1000, 900 Buried by Bandits.
The discovery of a few scattering
gold coins by a party OF treasure seek
ers a Toluca, Mexico, has added
new zest to the search for the millions
In gold said to be buried on the Ha-
cienda Of Jalpa, and for which several
large parties are now excavating under
military protection. The amount bur-
led Is said to be $20,OO0,OO0 That
amount, according to local traditions,
was concealed by bandits many years
ago, being the products of many innu-
merable robberies. The treasure liz be-
lieved to consist OF gold and silver as
well as jewels. The former possessor,
says a correspondent Of the st. Louis
Globe-D emocrat, was Cristebal Nava,
the leader Of a band of 300 despera-
does, who was put to death I'm q horri-
bic by his followers. They
chained him by the neck and left him
to starve in one OF the caves where
they were wont to rendezvous. Pedro
Altamirano succeeded him by the un-
auimous vote of the bandits. This lead
er. ut the outbreak Of the war for ma
tional independence, induced his fol-
lowers to abandon, at any rate FOR the
time, their evil courses and fight for
their country. The idea was hailed
with patriotic enthusiasm and carried
into effect. Before commencing their
new enterprise they buried their treas
ures in the ground, intending to recover
1t upon the coming Of peace. Most of
them We're killed In the battles which
followed. The whereabouts Of the
treasure was communicated to men,
bers Of their families, but was lost.
1t was not all put In one place, and,
search will be made for 1t at other
points from this time ON until the booty
Ii finally secured. No more conflicts
have occurred between the c~ontesting
searchers for the treasure, as the state
troops are regularly quartered on the
scene of activity. We.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
BEGINNING to See the Point.

What have you to say to the charge
IF assaulting Michael Rafferty," ask
ed the judge.
'Oi licked 'im," replied Mr.. Dolan,
looking the court in the eye. An wild
no disrespect to anybody its hoping OF
am that OF done it good"
Was there any provocation?'
'They wor thot same" ~ .
What was it?'
"Oi hav a goat, yer amer; a foine
animal, too Does yer goat give milkT
says Rafferty, to NE. 1T does says
Oh. Thin says he, it's butter milk
It's as swate an foine as any We liver
saw says OF. Certainly, but it liz but
termilk,' says he, and thin we came to-
gether. Though Oh mus say, yer
amer. that when OF come to repate 1t
over a few tonnes an consider the
nature av the goat, Dim compelled to
say Oh wer a bit hastily. Bedad IL the
courtn give me lave, on pologize to
Rafferty,, so J win."-Washington
Star. '
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

AAh AS SMAWnkA&
The new French bounty laws which
came into force at the beginning of
1893 are not having that anticipated
effect ON the French shipbuilding In
dustry. nor are they at all increasing
French trade. Indeed, Ii has been ex-
pressed at Bordeaux, that, notwith-
standing the material assistance given
by the French government, merchant
shipping Is still on the decrease, from
year to year. And can 1t be wondered
at that this is SO, when the shipping
is o~verstocked to such an extent that
many of the great companies are not
paying more than 2 per cent on capital,
while multitudes of tramps are act
ualfy in debt at the buoys at the Tyne
and at the Wear. Speaking generally,
the only people who are making mon
ey out Of shipping are the managers
by means Of their commissions. With
hulls and engines that are ~depreciats
ing at the rate of 10 per CEN per In
mum where does the profit come in,
even with 6 per cent dividend?-Phila.
delphia Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

In nothing does a woman show the
instinct of a lady more than In her
church dress. 1t is both vulgar and
disrespectful to so to the house Of God
in a costume which lis pre-eminently
worn for show. A quiet color In d re-
fined fabric, simply made. is the only
suitable costume. Large hats are de-
.cidedly not the thing. A small close
bonnet for matr0ns. and a round hat or
tOque, or turban for younger
are the correct styles approved By good
taste. JeWelry is In very bad form.
and 50 are very light and snowy gloves
1t Is not that religion should be re-
garded as thing OF gloomy and som
Der character, but because one should
subordinate every consideration to h n
of devotion to divine praise, prayer and
service; and q snowy costume il ont
OF harmony with the quiet, sacred and
engrOsslng pleasures of the hour.-Jen-
less Miller Monthly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Big waterworks Projects Abroad.

A plan for supplying Paris with wa
ter from Lake Neufchatel is under con-
slderation by the municipality. 1t In
wolves the building Of an aqueduct over
300 miles in length and at an estimat-
ed cost Of 60,O00, 900. An earlier plan
proposed to use Lake Geneva as a
source of supply. the estimated cost
being 100000, 900, The engineer Of
the Neufchatel plan proposes 10 tun-
ael the Jura Mountains, and to give q
head OF 394 feet In Paris. One OF the
greatest engineering works OF modern
times Ia the artificial lake impound-
ing the waters Of the River vyrnwy, In
Montgomeryshire, to supply Liverpool,
sixty-eight miles distant. The lake has
a storage capacity of 1,500, 1900 gal
ions, and power Is given to supply wa
ter over a certain belt Of country on
each side of this line. Liverpool is
thus placed on an equality as to water
supply, with Glasgow, which has laid
Lock Katrine under contribution, and
with Manchester, which is doing the
same with Thirlmere.-New York.
Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

A gentleman nee stopped his gig at
the door of q shop. Entering the shop,
he left the dog ON the seat OF the gig.
The horse took fright at something and
bolted OF down the street, dragging the
reinsoon the ground. The dog ct once
jumped down and seized the reins I'm
his teeth. Although he was pulled along
for some distance, he kept pulling
against the runaway horse till he man
aged to bring 1t to q standstill. -Fami.
~ Herald. 33f a.4 ~ 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
rim 100000 of am Inch Thick.

Experiments have been made dur
ing the past few DAYS at the Ellwood
tin plate mill. the result of which will
surprise the mechanical and industrial
world. Superintendent Richards has
been prosecuting this series Of expert
ments with the assistance of several
skilled workmen, and they have sue
ceeded in rolling out several large
sheets of tin to the thinness of the
2OO,O00th OF an inch When 1t Is con-
sidered that the difficulty of rolling gold
plate to the LOO, O00th of an inch makes
the process SO very expensive, the feat
OF rolling tin plate to the 5O,0OOth of
an inch thinner Ii manifestly a re-
markable Observation-Disclosures Dis
patch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Summons.

State Of Sonth Dakota, county of Lake. &C., IN
circuit court, second ~jndicial circuit. JohAnna
The state OF South Dakota TO the above named
defendant: You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint OF the plaintiff
In the above entitledaction which was died In the
ONCE Of the clerk of the circuit court, Of the state
Of south Dakota, within and for Lake county, 81
his once In the court house In the city of Madi
son, In said county and state on the 3lst day oil
October A. ID. 1894, and to serve O copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber
At their ofncs in the city Of Madison In saiC
county and state, within thirty days next after
the service of thle ummoB upOn you exclusive
Of the day of such service; and IL you fail 90
anewer the aaId complaint within the time afOre
said. the plaintiff In this action win apply 10 the
cOnrs fOE the relief demanded In the complaint
Dated October 3lst, 1884. 4a
ID. d. HuLDRIDGE q SON,
Il ~ Plaintiffs Attorney, Madison, D. d.