davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

All the silver should be carefully washed
and dried, placed in chamois or flannel
bags, each piece wrapped first in tissue
paper, and then put il some safe deposit
place. 1t is never wise plan to leave such
valuables in house which is to care for
itself for several months. All iron and
steel utensils can be kept free of rust by
wiping them dry and then rubbing them
ever with a cloth dampened with coal OIL
Examine the pantry and cellar carefully
the last thing before leaving the house.
Dent leave atom of animal vegeta-
BILE matter in either burn all the old clean
ing cloths, every speck of dirt and refuse,
sweepings and bits of old paper. An ounce
of decaying matter may SOW the seeds of
typhoid fever before you get back Be sure
that the garbage receptacle is left clean
enough to warm milk for the baby in, and
it won't pollute the premises before you
get back. After you have cleaned and
busted the cellar set inside the door box
with four or. five pounds of unsiaked lime
in 1t, and another box with some good
clean charcoal. 1t would not do any harm
to have a box or two of lime in the up-
stairs rooms.
AS a last precaution, just before leaving
the house, have ready hot solution of two
or three gallons of I've water, strong enough
to eat hole in your hand. After flushing
every pipe in the house, in bath room,
kitchen and elsewhere pour a quart or
two of the hot liquid into the pipes and let
1t stand awhile, say ten or fifteen minutes.
This hot I've will kill all germs and in the
kitchen sink will turn all the grease into
soap, and when you flush the pipes, just be-
fore leaving, all the stuff that would cause
bad odors will pass away. OF course you will
take care to clean all the basins with I've
or washing soda, SO that no doors can pos
sbly arise from that. Order both water
and gas turned off before you leave Never
leave bit Of soiled linen in the house. One
soiled sheet will scent the whole premises
before the summer is over. Fold away all
the bed clothing in papers, cover the mat
al Oh oy1h l.Ntx- no TOLL
arpurtenances In perfect cleanliness.
Collect all the matches on the premises
and put them in a covered tin box, SO that
mice can't possibly get at them, or
Usual heat ignite them that they will
set anything on fire Many mysterious fires
are caused by carelessness of this kind.
The Aid of the sun.
If you do not want to take up your car
pets, sweep them as clean as maybe, and
sprinkle them wet with naphtha, to kill all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

per, the capital OF
Finistere, France. An
indefinite somebody,
quoted by Baedcker.
has called it "a pleas
ant riverside city of
fables and gables"
The phrase is fairly
descriptive. 1t is a
curious old place,
with narrow streets
and bUlging houses.
oddly costumed peas
ants and a glorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

some five miles away, where the ground is
fertile and the winds broken, where trees
grow and life Is easier and the girls have
a chance to grow pretty and wear haring
muslin coiffes instead Of the ugly bigon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

From the Newcastle Chronicle.
Jaggers weakly Observation-Disclosures I
was burglar, m dear?"
Mrs Jaggers-"No! A burglar wouldn't
have taken half the time to get inv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

WHISPERS THAT ARE PREAIATIRELY GRAY
or faded shOUld lie colored to prevent the look of
a.. and Iirckingheus Dye excels all others in
gyig.ilg brown or black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

" " 1 oci y GU ICES, VI
W h / t Q gowns will
have them of black
with W h i t e trim
mirgs. When proper
ly made t h e y a r e
quite fetching. Some
of the noted modistes
make yachting a n d
boating gowns with
white and ecru lawn
collars, revers, frills,
etc, that button on
and are easily renew
ed. White duck. pique
and canvas are also
introduced with these
oInt hS q n a SarpaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
II &C
THE COLLAR FAD.
Some of the Fetching Devices for
Neck Decoration.

Neck Decoration.
Neck fXin's multiply apace. The woman
who has not one for each day and two or
three for Sunday SCOUT of fashion, hope
lessly ont. You know, a light cotton frock
soils about the hands and across the back
between the shoulders before it does any
where else, and these neck and shoulder
affairs are for the express purpose of evad-
ing change of bodice. every day. The
foundation is the sheerest of null lace or
chiffon, generally with insertions of lace or
fine embroidery, and full wide ruffle to
match. For the sleeves are very wide cuffs
made to match the capes, and they are
handsome enough, too.
Even wool gowns, black, for instance
have these broad collars and cuffs made of
thick, firm white silk, with lace or en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
En- Artist Trip to This Picturesque
Country.
CURSE CT POVERTY OVER THE LAND
Climpses Into the Lives of the
Fisher Folk.
y 3 o L T THE ELS
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

NV per. the capital OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
From Life.

That Glorious Fourth:-Not a Celebra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

pets. sweep them as clean as maybe, and
sprinkle them wet with naphtha, to kill all
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05
Total disbursements. .,s14,996 SO

Balalance in treasury. ..$12,896 Is
The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as pei
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June %, 1895:
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of the
various funds, June %, 1895:
In State fund, 0 D.,......S 1874 %
In general county fund. 1,5l7 80
In cash contingent fund.-. 1892 W
In INDECENT sick fund. 80. 258 70
In county school fund.-. lie 30
In officers salary fund.-. 1861 "
In road fund. ID 70
In County High School fund ! 81
no. Total ..................Sll,lT4 80
SCHOOL FUND.
hlhO OLieO1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05
$4,000.
1898.

Ladies' Grand Tournament, Tuesday, September oath
and Thursday, September 10Th.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-25
THE DAIRY BUSINESS.
v ,+r : How a Bright Writer Looks Upon Its Financial Side. sr,s

Il ' fs [ :
 How Bright Writer Looks Upon Its
 Financial Side. ~.,s
 The following is the way writer in -.oard's Dairyman puts the dairy busi- ness: IA 400-pound COW is worth S200; a 300-pound cow, s100; 5O-pound COW, $50; a 225-pound COW, $25; 210-pound COW, S1O, while 200 pound COW would just about pay her board, and would just be worth taking as a gift. Now. suppose COW will produce only l5o pounds of butter, the dairyman sus- tains a loss of S1O every year he keeps her; and should he buy such COW to keep five years, he ought to get her as present; and, in addition, sine should have $50 bank note pinned to each ear: even then the bargain would be a poor one, because this COW would oc- cupy the room of one that would make profit" While there is little exag- geration here, perhaps, the line of req soning is sound. How much does it cost to test COW and learn whether she is making or losing money for her owner? Are not nine -tenths of the cow-owners remiss and careless in this matter? If careless here, the farmer is careless in other matters; aud gener- al carelessness is what causes major ity to cry hard times"
Arizona republican., 1895-09-25
obpDiz&CaVe Greek Staee

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Greek and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to messengers and baggage. Leave orders at Golden Eagle Stables. c. M. STURGIS, Prop.
 Telephone ST.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-25
IOUiri RENEW ED.
What the Magic of Modern Science Ha.
 Accomplished.


 Accomplished.
 At a recent meeting of medical as- sociation in Philadelphia one of the speakers drew attention to the signif- cant facts that the average length of life is increasing and that the period of activity, in which the best work is accomplished, with both men and women is extending. The advance of sanitary and hygienic science, says the Baltimore American, has offered fair prospect to the average man and woman for increase of days, and mod ern invention, by lessening the wear and tear entailed by the discomforts of former generations, has still further prevented the waste of vitality and nervous energy. Life is also length ened in another way, by the fact that time is minimized. and that travel and all necessary communication now take up marvelously short space of modern life, leaving so much more time to de- vote to other objects that the practical effect is to add more days to ones ac- count.
 With this increase of life and this extension of activity man is far younger to-day than his ancestors were at given age. The magic of modern times has literally performed that i'm possible miracle of olden times and legends-the renewal of youth. The wearing drudgery of labor has been vastly frightened on the one hand, while broader interests on the other keep the modern brain from the rust ing process of age narrow lives and restricted ideas formerly brought on it, at time when that brain is now in it's prime.
 Yet we hear all about us complaints that the rush and wear of modern life is hurrying men into premature graves at increasing rate. It is sadly true that the great virtue of temperance, of moderation in all things, has not been assigned it's due importance in this vast scientific development. It is in spite of the advantages of the times, not because of them, that this longer fife is not the lot of more. We appre- ciate the stores of vitality laid up by them for us, but will not resist the temptation to be incorporate in it's use The youth and strength of the brain and body are drawn upon too frequent 1y. We will not be content to live within our vast means of vitality, but draw recklessly upon the fund, until nature refuses to honor our drafts, and we find ourselves bankrupt. The busi- ness man of to-day puts into his career of comparatively few years the energy, the thought, the vigor, that formerly spread over the enterprise of centu- ries. We speculate with our vital en- ergies, and sometime we stake all on single throw. But if we do not make a safe investment of youth and health, it is not for lack of the opportunities of the times
Arizona republican., 1895-09-25
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at s o'clock a. m., arriving at Sheldon by 3:30 p. m, making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival ef train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Solomonvi1le by o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex pense to make it to the interest of all who'win favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be accommodated by timely notice Fare, s5; round trip s7.50. We have 8 corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto, fore bestowed and asking 8 continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON. SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.. March 14. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-25
Florence and Globe Stage Li1P

CARRYING US -SSss:.sssENla WELLS F.pe MAIL AND >SSNfs sx E5FsSSsN RXPREss CTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOk 0 Riverside and Globe st o'clock, P. Nj. stops all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at 5o'clock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at A. M. Good accommodation on the road, i'm. proved line, good stock and comfortable stages four-horse coach every other day. W. GUILD, Agent, Florence. X. F. KELLNER CO.,, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 PropTiei iol
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-20

read before that body a paper entitled
Individual Freedom: the Gem of Ma
tional Progress and Permanence."
In the course of that address, delivered
before an association the end of whose eX-
ton of truth, Mr.. Bayard said, merely by
lieutenant OF Mahomet, ordering the Alex
their destruction by saying: If what they
taught was not in the koran it could not be
true and therefore would mislead and
should be destroyed. and if the koran did
contain it. then all other books were super
fiuous and only dangerous.
Certain nascent statesmen hitherto I'M
known to fame arise in the house of repre-
sentatives at Washington and demand the
impeachment of this Thomas f. Bayard
for declaring something that is not in the
koran of the Republican party.
Because Mr.. Bayard is the minister OF
the United States at the court of ST. James
he must be denied free speech, and in an
address before a philosophical society he
must, even when speaking of individual
freedom. refrain from pertinent illustra-
ton of the sapping of individual freedom
hitherto insdIously practice and now
boldly maintained by the Republican
party. which in the national house declares
tnat for speaking the truth as he under
stands it Mr.. Bayard shall be rebuked.
The Republicans want a muZzle placed
upon any pubicist who, clearly seeing the
results and tendencies of Republican legis-
lation, pronounces them abhorrent to in
dividual freedom.-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-20

dent that commission be appointed
to examine into the merits of the
boundary dispute is pre-eminently
sensible and characteristic of the man
who has the courage and the honesty
to want to be right and to do right. 1t
alone is sufficient to refute the intima-
ton of the British that the attitude of
this country is dictated by other than
absolutely just motives. If the COM
mission ascertain that England is
really entitled to the disputed terri
tory, there will be no reason for con-
flict between this and the mother
country: the occupation of the ground
by the latter country would not be an
act of aggression. But if. on the con-
trary, the contention of Venezuela be
sustained by the body, there will be
but one of two things for England to
do-to submit the controversy to arbi-
tration or to fight. The United States
certainly do not wish conflict with
England; their pursuits are the pur-
suits of peace; but they certainly will
not retreat from the stand taken by
the administration. We do not believe
England will fight; in due and timely
season she will arbitrate.
There will be nc war; the verdict in
the case will be the only one worth
having. 1t will be the verdict rem
dered by reason.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-20
Stirred Them Up

The stirring up that Ambassador Bayard
has Given Mckinleyism in this country by
his Edinburgh address on Personal Liberty
is likely to have good result. even if it
shall be granted that in his remarks he
violated in some degree the diplomatic
conventionalities which are supposed to
govern the conduct of statesman occupy
ing his position. His characterization of
the high protective policy as stale social
ism was true definition, aud his dec
laration that it breeds corruption and
works against the liberties of the people
as whole cannot be disputed by intelli-
gent men who are honest III their analysis
OF that system of taxation and the manner
of enactin2 it into law. The hubbub that
some OF the rantanlreous McKinleyites
are kicking up ought to make a demand
for copies of Bayard's speech, and the
reading of it will help to give people a
truer insight into the iniquity of the Nc
Knley theory and lead them to be more
solictous of their God-given rights
Fresno EXpositor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-20
OCCUPATION TAXES

A movement is on foot in Chicago to
have the city council pass an ordinance
requiring license tax to be paid by
every person engaged in business with
in the limits of that already tax
ridden municipality. Hitherto Chicago
has not been disposed to saddle bur-
dens upon business men in that way,
the licensing of occup tions being con-
fined almost exclusively to saloon
keepers and retail meat dealers. But
now an organization of indescribable
ignoramuses, or worse, is on the war
path for the purpose of trying to COM
pei business men to pay fine for the
crime of supplying people with what
they need.
The excuse is that the city "needs
more money for current expenses" etc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-20
WHAT HE STANDS FOR

President Cleveland in his Vene-
zuelsn message, while utilizing in the
fullest measure the spirit of the policy
formulated by President Monroe, has
gone beyond that policy and has taken
q stand that not only does not need
Monroe's declaration for basis, but is
good for all time, and is fully justified
by the very international code that
our English cousins have become SO
solicitious about. The vital principle
of his position, as elaborated in the
message that is destined to become
one of the famous state documents of
modern times, is that nations have
rights and that it is not only just but
polite for all that they recognize and
protect each other in those rights.
Assuming this emlnently correct prop
osition as fundamental, he argues in
effect that in the event Of disputes be-
tween nations the respective rights of
the disputants should be determine
not by force but by reason; not in
the field of conquest, but in that of
arbitration. Nowhere in his message
has he declared that England has no
right or title to the territory she
claims, nor on the contrary has he
asserted that Venezuela is wrong in
her retention of the disputed ground.
He simply attirms that whatever the
rights of the contending parties are,
they be ascertsined by board of i'm
partial arbitrators and that the decis-
ion of such board be accepted by the
parties to the controversy. He does
this first on the broad and the high
ground that no nation, however pow
srful, can afford to take what does not
belong to it from another nation, no
matter how weak the latter may be;
and secondly on the ground that this
country cannot afford to have the bal
ance of power on this continent dis
turbed by the arbitrary enlargement of
the possessions of another great gov
eminent.
II England cannot respect the first
and the better contention of the Pres
ident, che cannot, in all consistency,
ignore the second, for no country has
more strenuously insisted on the OBJ
servance of the balance of power doc
trine in her own part of the world than
she. II she will not assent to princi.
pie, she should. in all reason, admit
the pertinency of policy that she has
50 long and 80 sturdily commended,
both in diplomacy and war, for.
In his attitude there is nothing jim
goistic, arrogant or unprecedented.
He infringes on no rights, he denies no
claims, he calls for only proof of the
rights in dispute, justification of the
claims preferred. This government
could not, in fairness, ask more; it
cannot, with justice to the family of
nations or safety to itself, accept less.
In the matter at issue a principle is at
stake. In the determination a prece-
dent will be established that may prove
potent for indefinite time. The right
principle should prevail. The prece-
dent that, without depriving any
country of any rights will be safe for
the states Of this continent, should be
est ,blished.
The recommendation of the presi-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-20
AN APPEAL TO SANTA CLAUS

AS this is the particular for charity and
making others happy, The Herald invites all who feel
like comforting of the happiness that ought to be
the all children upon those little whom Santa
Claus might otherwise overlook to send to the Free
Kindergart Association donations of money toys
clothing anything that will make poor youngsters
Joyous Such gifts will be received at The Herald bust
ness office, and acknowledgement made in these col
If generous response is made to this offer
little stockings hung up Christmas will be filled
which otherwise would hang limp and empty, and will
insure the givers and recipients merry Christmas.
The Herald hopes that a result of this appeal it's
office will be filled with packages for the little and
its columns crowded with the names of the donors.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-20

The opinion expressed by a large
part of the English and European
press to the effect that President
Venezuelan boundary dispute is die
tated by domestic political considera-
tions is about as accurate as that so
constantly reiterated by the malicious
Republican press that the presidents
refusal to carry out the disgraceful
Hawaiian usurpation commenced by
his predecessor in office, and his other
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-20
THE BIG PREMIUM OFFER

The Herald is making premium
offer to its subscribers that is with
out precedent. All new subscribers
subscribing for the daily Herald for
one year and paying six months in
advance, together with notary fees,
will be presented with lot 2oX1OO
feet in size in the thriving town of
Lancaster. Specimens of the pro-
ducts grown at Lancaster can be
seen at The Herald office, 222 West
Third street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-20

ONE j. E. Jones, by the grace of
popular ignorance governor Of the
populous and influential state of
Nevada, asserts, according to the dis
patches of the Associated Press. that
the presidents message is mot vigor-
GUS enough; Nevada people are sup
porters of the Monroe doctrine in its
entirety" 1t is apparent that this
notable example of exalted egotism
imegines that the Monroe doctrine is
as lengthy and numerous in its decla-
rations as Populist platform. Sage
brush Jones should hasten to ehlighten
deceived public as to what part Of
the "entirety" of the Monroe doctrine
President Cleveland in his inadequate
conception of the situation or his
supineness has omitted mention of in
his message. Maybe Jones thinks the
doctrine is dictionary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-20

The mayor proposed to increase the
public revenue by increasing the land
tax. particularly the tax on vacant lots,
to something near the rate that should
have been fixed. But such a sensible
plan as that is strenuously opposed by
city officials and others who still find
consolation in believing that the goal
of municipal as we'll as national pros
perity is most easily reached through
crooked taxation. The real estate
board and the city collector are lead
ing the movement for an occupation
fine ordinance. They seem confident Of
being able to procure the passage of
law that will punish all classes of per-
sons engaged in business involving the
sale of anything. And perhaps they
will succeed. There is no telling what
city council may do under conditions
favorable to the development of idiocy.
Any person who has thought must
know, for nothing is palmer, that an
occupation tax is simply tax on con-
sumers; that it is eventually paid by
the patrons of the dealer, who invari-
ably adds the license fee to the price
of his goods, and charges it to his GUS
toners. Such tax falls not on few
thousand tradesmen, but upon the
whole community.
Furthermore, an occupation tax
means the poking Of official noses into
the private business of citizens-some-
thing utterly at variance with the spirit
of American liberty. 1t is not only in
quisitorial but also complicated, par
tial, burden on production, a source
of falsehood and hypocricy, and in the
superlative degree contemplate.
Los Angeles had years of experience
with this worse than foolish system of
raising revenue, but has nearly aban-
doned it. If Chicago desires a similar
experience she ia welcome to it, but
this city, thanks to a more enlightened
public sentiment, is going the other
way.