davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01
NOTICE.

From a d after this date, will
my no Bills contracted IN my
nama. without my writlen ord r.
Signed
A. J. CARTWRIGHT.
APPS lw
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

". Horace Wright Esq, has
been releg ted to the ranks Of
the unemployed from that of tue
Government service.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

A BRIGHT BOY MUST HAVE
Il horse 10 deliver newspapers.
Apply at the HOLOMUA OF
FICE. Thomas Block. King
Street. II.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01
LOCAL NEWS.

To morrow is called an election
day.
Cunningham synomym-Oy-
styer Cocktails.
Wind south again today.
Weather very warm.
Quite a number of the tattered
ensigns have taken a tumble.
Uncle Toms Cabin" viii be
the next matinee performance on
Saturday May 18th.
NAY day. Beautiful Paradise
of Pacific weather here.
Alameda tomorrow from the
South.
Warrimoo for Vancouver not
yet sighted.
Mr.. Towse late of the Star
intends to stay in town.
A new dude" crawls through
the cabin windows, into journ-
alism. Another Rat.
A bull terrier pup 8 months
old has gone astray. See notice.
California dav at the Midwinter
Fair, May lst, California children
also assist in fine celebration.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

Miss Josie Gassman is reported
to have been the loser of valu-
able diamond bracelet priced as
a keepsake.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

H. E. MCINTYRE & BRO,
GROCERY, FEED STORE 4 BAKERY,
Corner of
King AMI Fort SIS. Honolnlu
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

California day at the Midwinter
Fair, May lst, California children
also assist in the celebration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

"a 5C-Taor. made Costumes OF all wool Serge
shape coat, with wide apels and large sleeves
rev French skirts.
S5,OO-Tailor made Costumes OF Pure Worsted
Serge; English derby walking coat, with vide
lapels and extra wide sleeves; wide French
skirt ano inch hem; all sizes from 81 to "A
inches Coors: Navy blue and black
Sc OO-Tailor. made Costumes OF Heavy Pure Wor
sted Serge; wide lapes; extra large sleeves;
French skirt; all sizes, from 80 to A inches.
Colors Blue and black.
S7.5O-Three styles in Tailor made Costumes in
heavy pure Worsted Serge and all wool Chevio;
single breasted close fitting coats and wide skirts;
Also the Bots en- Vale, coat 81 inches long; halt
lined with satin. CoIors blue ard black,
$40, OO-Ten different styles in Tailor made Costumes
in pure worsted Serge, Habit Cloth, Chevot and
Covert Cloth; tight fitting and cutaway coats;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

new French skirt; half lined with satin. Coors blue,
black and mixtures
S12,00-Six different styles in Tailor made Costumes
in Tricot Habit Cloth. heavy Pure Worsted Serge;
aud clay diagonal Serge, GETAWAY and sing lie and
double breasted coats ; new skirts, half lined with
six. Colors. blue and black.
S150O-Six different STYLES in Tailor made Costumes
In Covert Cloth, Diagonal, Serge and New Mix
lures; cut away and double breasted shapes, with
vest, halt lined with fancy tatfeta; all sizes and
cOlOrs
$40, 00-Eegant Prince Albert Costumes in Pure
Worsted Cheviot, lined TO the waist line with
heavy satin; silk velvet collar; French skirt.
Colors, blue and black. 1t is believed this
tune is not surpassed elsewhere at $500.
S25. 90 and $3000-Eegant Tailor made Costumes
in handsome shapes. in Scotch Mixtures,
Covert Cloth, Chevlot and Broadcloth and Hair
Line Edge Worsed in gray effects
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
shawbrdse strawbndge coHier &
STRAWBRIDGE & CLO|
Eighth and rlarket St
W0MENS TAIL0R-MADE COSTUMES
Strawbridge & CIothier.
Strawbridse & CIothier.

wokroomse newest London and Paris ss correct cloths perc
hapea and autssly
in
added until
beensho n this
Womens Reto
rC1ownso Autumn andWi
clie
~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
Popular Textures for WonenS Tailoring.

The approved cloths foralo rmadego
Cove,'ls, WHlpc0,'uls, ZzDeeas uud CHevl0zs,
and our
beautiful andha
France and Germany From Scotch and English
handsome
shandat more conspicuous than the
To make mater
CvetCo white hces wde Price
usme1mm nd dark shading
and 4snheswid
Dark color combinations with duN Ines forming
ndwn1 n most
ndWut
suhnes CEASED among me moS
Aruh
GermaCh nar Widb inches Price ward
wnhco of
dsmeium
Came'sHa Chvds 50 inches "n
mdakc oonnesw hha
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

$3.50, SO. rs and $4,00-Eegant India and Surah
Silk Waists; large sleeves full back and front;
soft French collar; shocked yoke some with
abot front.
S5OO-Several handsome styles in Plain Tatteta,
Figured India and Twilled French Surah Waists;
beautiful designs.
&C MA number of beautiful style waists in double
warp Surah, plain India Silk, and ,xqusitely
tinted and broken check Taffeta, in the newest
three color effects
S6,OO-Superb waists in fancy stripe Surah and
changeable stripe Taffeta, in the newest effects.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
SILK WAISTS.


moderation OF
equaed a
in
nworoo
rkofo superb Silks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

81 5O-A vast assortment of Silk waists in satin
striped and changeabe Surah; black, navy, gar
net and brown with white and colored stripes.
S8,5O-Large Tartan Plaid Surah and swivel striped
t,fera waists; large sleeves; velvet collar.
SlOuO $12 90 and SIS 0O-A vast collection of silk
waists in tafeta, plain and striped, fancy
CRYSTALS, etc.
50 OO-Ali wool Trcot waists; large sleeves; full back
and front. Colors, garnet, blue and black.
S2,25-Cardinal cashmere waists; pleated front and
back
81, OO-Henrietta and Habit cloth waists in great
variety of styles. Colors black, blue and garnet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
The Shoe Department


in
most the
a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

A lew items Worthy OF especial attenti
Excellent quality bureau scars and sioeboard covers
in plain white and colored centres with fancy
open work:
so inches long at rs cents each; formerly sold for
5ocents;
72 inches long, at so cents; formerly sold for
rs cents.
Hemstitched table cloths, with dozen napkins to
match
yards long, S. 90 per set formerly sold for
Sc so;
yards long, at Sc. 90 per set; formerly sold for
$3.50.
Red Border Frnged Table cloths,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
FLANNELS.

complete. The assortment is extensive and
White FIanneIs,
that sold heretofore for Is cents.
are now I6 cents;
that sold heretofore ior 81 cents,
are cents;
that sold heretofore for 37H cents,
are 81 cents.
Navy and Scarlet Twills,
that sold heretofore for 81 cents
rs cents;
that sold heretofore tor 81 q cents
81 cents;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
Housekeeping Linens.

The sale of Housekeeping Linen Goods shows
increase all previous years.
This be attributed only the surprising
exceedingly moderate prices
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

THE Tucson Star says: "Look-
 ing at the matter from a political point of view, and bringing 1t di- rectly home to the leaders and fol- lowers of the different political par ties of Pima County and of the Territory of Arizona, what does the starting of a second paper in the in-
 terest of either party mean? The Territory has supplied sufficient ex- amples of its effects in the past. Has there been county in which
 the number of Democratic or of Republican papers has been in creased, in which the result was not the splitting of the party in whose interest it was, ostensibly, estab- lished? No, must be the the re- sponse of every man who truthful ly answers the question. It could not end otherwise, because, under the peculiar political conditions
 prevailing in Arizona, every new paper brought into existence under the circumstances referred to, has been brought in for the purpose of fighting, not for the good of the party as a whole, lu. for the ad- vancement of that section or fac tion of the party responsible for it's appearance. It becomes at once a danger signal to the party which it is supposed to represent, but which in reality it only injures. The Star has always been the Democratic or gan of Tucson, of Pima County, and of the Territory. It will al- ways continue so to be. Here and there little clique or faction, made up of men whose political actions it could not approve, will deny the assertion, but the fact remains that no man can point to any single instance in which it's Democracy could be questioned. It has de- termined to do all that it can to unite the party in the Territory. It has championed the cause of the
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

We were shown last week a letter addressed to Supervisor Morgan, which accompanied a petition to Board of Supervisors, that we feel constrained to comment on some what. What we have to say, how ever, will be said in no unfriendly spirit, but simply to correct an er- roneouS impression which has gain ed general credence in the western and northern portion of the county. These gentlemen complain that the road from Holbrook to Fort Apache has not received fair proportion of the money which has been expended or the roads of the county. By referring to the min utcs of the Board of Supervisors, we find that the road from Hol brook to Fort Apache has received during the past three years the sum of s5,625, out of S15,500 set aside for road purposes. The en- tire length of the public roads in this county under charge of county road overseers is over 500 miles. The distance from Holbrook to Apache is 90 miles. It will be seen from the above figures that the Apache and Holbrook road during the past three years has received more than one third the entire sum set aside for road purposes. while it has less than one-fifth of the roadway to keep in repair, and still they are not satisfied, Do they ex- pect the entire county to pay taxes fortheir especial benefit? Let these gentlemen figure on the amount of taxes paid by actual residents along the road above referred to, and com pare it to the amount paid by the rest of the county, and the sum they have received is still more dis proportionate. Instead of the peo- pie of that section kicking, or hay ing any right to kick, the kick should be indulged in by the tax payers of the other portions of the county.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

R. G. Dun & Co.,, say in their re- port for the past week: "It is per picking to be obliged to report that business grows larger in volume and, at the same time, not more profitable. Uncertainty does not diminish, but has rather increased, in the judgment of many commer- cial bodies which have urged tie President to veto the seigniorage bill. Prices of commodities do not rise, but are on the whole, about 5 per cent. lower than last week, though the lowest ever known in this country, and are 129 per cent lower than a year ago. More mills are at work, though the proportion of productive force employed is still from a fifth t0 third Tn different branches of industry, and many mills are stopping because their or ders have run out, even while a large number are starting with or ders enough for a time. The pros pect Of getting constant or remun- erative employment for works and hands does not change"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

It is claimed by those who have made the subject study that the valley of the Santa Cruz, as we'll as the valley of the Santa Catalinas, is admirably adapted to the cultiva- tion of the olive. The importance of olive culture can be estimated when it is asserted that the United States sent S9,OO0,OO0 out of the country last year for olive oil. If it be fact that the Santa Cruz val ley is favorable to it's cultivation, then the great Tucson basin will one day become the most impor- tant olive producing section of the territory. The matter is, at least, worthy of inyestigation.-Tucson Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

ACCORDING to the Manufacturer s Record the total number of new en- terprises in the South during the last quster of 1893 was 436, while for the first three months of this year the total was 662, an increase of 266. This number is larger than during any quarter of 1893 except the first, which showed considera- ble activity prior to the general de- pression which came on last spring and shows the South to be the most prosperous section of the United States.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

The body of T. A. Judd, Recor- der of Pima county, was found, April 1st, after long search, near the smelter, a short distance from Tucson. Early on the previous day he left home for hunt, and it is supposed that while intent upon following game through the brush, the trigger of his gun caught on twig, discharging one barrel, the load of shot striking Judd behind the right ear, carrying away the back of his skull. The theory of suicide receives some support, all though no cause is assigned for self destruction. The verdict of the coroner's jury states that "He came to his death by a gunshot wound, and that whether the same was accidental, intentional, or in flicted by parties unknown to this jury, we have no means of know ing" The deceased left a wife and three children. The funeral was conducted by theI OO.F., of which MT. Judd was q prominent member Deceased carried insurance on his life to the amount of S12,000. He was a native of Canada and had resided in Tucson for ten years, holding in the course of this time many responsible positions.-Silver Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19
The United States boundary

The United States boundary commission party commenced breaking up camp early Sunday morning and by night all had crossed the Colorado river except quartermaster Amos and his escort. They -will proceed with the work of placing monuments along the line towards Tia Juana. This work will consume nearly three months. The monuments are of iron, 65 feet high. and weigh 500 pounds. They are placed on an average of three or four miles apart, and the great weight of the monuments, combined with lack of facilities, enable the commission to place but one day. It will be nearly a year before the boundary survey is en- tirely finished, owing to the slow time made by the Mexican com mission, which is also engaged in the work.-Yuma Sentiel.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

THE Engineering and Mining Journal says: The United States will undoubtedly retain the first DO sitlon as a gold producer during 1894 and probably during 1895, at- ter which date, unless conditions not now apparent should interfere, it seems probable that South Africa will take the first place. Il is pos sible, however, that the present ac. tive search for gold in this country may discover or develop such ex- tensive deposits as will enable us to retain for some time longer the pre- eminence so long held by us as the worlds chief producer of the vel low metal.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

The fellow at Solomonville who confessed to robbing the stage the other day, told a story that has a flavor of pathos to it. He was a we'll to do rancher on the river and was recently married. He could not real ize anything on his crop, everything was mortgaged. He needed money to pay his taxes. He was urged by Johnson, who is in jail here, to assist him in robbing the stage, and force of circumstances impelled him to do so. Jomson's story remains to be heard.-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

A telegram received from Deputy Marshal Scott White announces the arrest at Harshaw of Postmaster McCarty of that place on charge of robbing the registered mail. h. spector Waterbury was with Mir. White and the arrest was made at his request through U. s. Marshal Meade.-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

THE following is the statement of the New York City banks for the week ending March 30. Reserve, in- crease, $4,522,5O loans, decrease, $1,775,700; specie, increase, $1 ,531,- 500; legal tenders, increase, $3,6l0,- 400; deposits, increase, $3,27S, 800, and circulation, decrease, $28,900. The New York City banks now hold $S3, ,600,150. in excess of the twenty-five per cent legal require ment.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

Harry Price, the man who stole Mrs. Ruby's watch last week, was arrested at Flagstaff Sunday by Officer Morrell and brought to this city and confined in the city jail. On Monday he was taken before Judge Johnston for hearing. The man said that he had such passion for gambling that he would resort to almost anything mean to secure funds. His honor, evidently thinking that a term in the county's service would be beneficial and probably cure him entirely from the aforesaid passion, sentenced him to 150 days in the county jail.-Williams News
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

A RESIDENT of Tombstone with a statistical turn of mind, has figured it out that Arizona includes about 1900 Chinese in it's population, di- vided as follows: Tucson 300 to 400, Phoenix 300, Tombstone and vicinity 80, Wilcox 30, Benson 20, Globe 60, Forts Apache, Bowie, San Carlos, Grant, Huachuca 50, Cliff ton and Morenci 300, Yuma 50, Gila Bend p, along the Atlantic and Pacific from 300 to 400.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19
How Alkall May be Removed from
 Land.

Bulletin No. 12, of the New Mex leo Agricultural Experiment Sta ton gives the following method of removing alkali from land:
 The most effective means of get ting rid of ordinary white alkali is by washing it out of the land. This can be accomplished by dig ging open ditches at lower level than the surface of the land to be treated and carrying them to the nearest water outlet. Then, by throwing up the necessary "bord-- CTS" on the land to be washed, and running water over it into the drains without allowing it to stand long enough to soak into the ground and carry the dissolved alkali with it, most of the alkali that has ae- cumulated at the surface will be re- moved. By repeating this treat ment few times, land can be prac- tically freed from alkali, unless it is exceptionally bad. Another meth- cd sometimes employed with suc- cess in very bad cases is to tile drain the land and put on large amount of water which in this case is al- lowed to stand on the land and soak down into the tile drains and in this way carry out the alkali.
 If alkali is not too excessive it may frequently be removed by such crops as are naturally adapted to the presence of alkali and which requires large quantities of such material in their growth. Two of the best plants for this purpose are sugar beets and canaigre. Land can often be freed from alkali suf- fciently by growing few crops of this kind on it to allow other crops to-be Grown-ta-advanto60.
 Frequent cultivation tends to lessen he effect of alkali. It ac- complishes this result. first, by keeping the alkali mixed with the soil and thus preventing the accum- mutation at the surface. It also disturbs the capillary action of the soil, thus lessening evaporation at the surface, and consequently pre- venting the rise of alkali to some extent"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

THE ubiquitous Kid has been heard from again. There is no mur- der to be placed to his credit. He has degenerated into a common horse thief, being accused of steal ing twelve head of horses branded s bar. l. is supposed from the direction he took after stealing the horses, that he is on his way from the San Carlos Reservation to the Sierra Madre Mountains in Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

SAYS the Railroad Gazette: The Mexican National Railway, which, like the Indian railroads, receives it's earnings and pays for its local supplies in silver, and must pay gold for imported supplies and in terest on it's bonds, had $1 ,638,438 of net earnings in silver last year, to convert which into the currency which its creditors require cost no less than $761 ,929, leaving practl- cally only sS76,5O9-a very differ ent figure.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

Republican: Something happen ed in Arizona last Sunday the like of which never before occurred in the territory. A baby monkey was born at the ranch of J. J. Gardiner northeast of the city. The youngster has been visited by a large number of persons and is growing rapidly. His mother is very proud of him and even his usually savage tenn pered papa is less warlike than be- fore this accession to the monkey population of Maricopa county.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

party, it means to champion it for all time, and the question arises, why should it not have the sup port of every member of the par ty? It must have the support of every true Democrat. Those Dem ocrats who give their support to Republican or Populist organs are not true to the principles of the party, and when the time comes for them to ask favors of the robust Democracy, they will find that their treachery will not go unpunished :"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

The Prospector, Ariz.. of the 30th ult., says: B. F. Packard shipped thirty-six head of thoroughbred heifers and bulls last Sunday from Phoenix to his ranch on the San Pedro river. They are all registered, each one bearing its.tag of register number. The cattle are known as the "Miller herd," formerly owned by Oscar l.. Gibbs, of Phoenix.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER has framed rule the adoption of which he will urge as a means of securing a voting quorum in the House when there is one visible.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

THE Arizona Silver Belt complet- ed it's sixteenth year about the first of April, and boasts that during that time it has not failed to ap- pear on it's day of publication. The Belt is an ably edited journal, and is deserving of the support of the citizens of Gila County.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

AN investigation by the Kansas City Times indicates that hog rais- CTS find it more profitable to feed wheat in the grain than to grind it. Cattle feeders, on the other hand, observe profit in feeding the mill ed product of wheat.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

William Webster, a printer at Fairhaven. Wash, committed cui- eide one night last week by shooting himself through the heart. He mentioned in letter, his sister-in- law, Mrs Nora Fritz of San Francis co.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

On Thursday morning at River
 side, Anson Cavaness, the young man who drives the Globe stage
 went to the corral at an early hour to care for his stock. Just after en- tering the corral he discovered that temporary possession had been as sumed by very large and feroclous lynx. Anson immediatly apologized for his intrusion and sought the house. He obtained a lantern, to better view his new compuniea, and a good siX-shooter with which to fire salute in his honor. He return ed. The lynx was playful, and made lunge for a horse. He frightfully lacerated the breast of the horse, and then turned his attention to Anson, who hastily swung the Ian tern behind him and fired a bullet into his lynxship's abdomen. an other shot fired into the head of the vicious animal concluded the cele-
 bration, and Anson is congratula- ting himself that the lynx was French and preferred horse meat to human fesh.-Florence Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

FREE SilVerites all over the West are urging upon Representative Bland of Missouri to permit the use of his name as nominee for the Presidency in 1896.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

FATHER SMITH, whom Bishop Bonacum sent to Palmyra, Neb., to succeed Father Corbett, had to use an ax to get into the church: and now there's another row on.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

c. P. HUNTINGTON has a corps of engineers surveying a line from Monterey, Mexico, to Monciave, where connection is to be made with the Mexican International.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

THE Central Trust Company of New York has petitioned for leave to foreclose its mortgage on the Louisville, St. Louis and Texas railroad
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

PHIL. AsxINs assasinated Chas. Bouqout, near Globe, few days since. Bouqout was an old man and much respected by the citizens of Gila County.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-19

THE case of John Y. McKane, the erstwhile boss of Gravesend, now in Sing Sing prison, has been ap- pealed to the United States Supreme Court