davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

mitted by the sheep herders, and the government reserves have to be pro- tected by the army, acting as patrols.- The Popular Science Monthly.
 M. Jules Verne, though in his 79th year, works for five or six hours a day. He is now engaged upon a story for 1897, but he has five manuscripts ready for the printers.
 Ice cream in the cups of flowers, made of confectionery and tinted, is furnished by fashionable caterers. At a luncheon these flower cups were large. lavender orchids; the natural flowers of the same color were used in the cen ter of the table, where a beautiful cluster of them was fringed by a mass of maiden-hair ferns and then by border of violets. The same violets
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

purple.
 ''Of these count any one as 1, and the fifth from it either way will be dscord- ant
 'There are two kinds of color har- mony; one is contrasting, as, for in stance, blue and orange; the other Is analogous as crimson and magenta. Blue is more complete with a patch of orange beside it, while crimson and ma genta are two points of view of red, when 1t is more or less influenced by each other. For those which are by their relations harmonious read any three which occur together in the list
  IT clean your lamp burners: Take one ounce of sal soda. dissolve in one quart of soft rain water, put the burners in an old can and boil for ten minutes, af-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
CU UEE
DR, Y. E. HOILOWAY'S oAn IHIGATE DasPENsA} MEn
 Steiner Bank Building Cor ist Ave- Fist Street. Birmingham Ala
Peoples Tribune, Birmingham.1

Peoples Tribune, Birmingham
 Dr. Y. E. Holloway is undoubtedly the most successful physician in the South in the treatment of private diseases. We'll does he merit the splendid reputation he has achieved. He is famous not only at home, but abroad. Many sufferers, through neglect and bad management, are in the very worst condition, and yet they are quickly and permanently cured by this great specialist. With him you have noth- ing to lose and all to gain, as he guarantees you cure. He Is perfectly reliable, strictly honest and financially responsible for any promise that he makes you. As a specialist Dr. Holloway stands unexcelled, If not unequaled. Thousands testify to his ! skill in the treatment of diseases of a pri- vate nature. True merit always receives it's reward. Birmingham may well be proud to have his institution located in her midst.
 Labor Advocate.l
 Step by step, year by year, pr. Hollo- way has acquired his national rep utation as aspecialist and which, with his genial nature and open hearted public spirit and unusual skill in his chosen field, is rapidly winning for himself unlimited social and professional honors aud che most fattering practice, both at home and abroad.
 Mountain Home, Talladega, Ala The excellent and praissworthy repata- ton of Dr. Y. E. Holloway is we'll de- served by him. We are personally ac- Quainted with the doctor and know him to be man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is recognized by all who know of him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
B Furnace.

him to Hong Kong. where he became att torney-general, and, later on, chief jus tice. After ten years residence in the far east Sir Julian returned to England with his wife and young daughters At this time he was knighted and appointed chief justice of the Leeward islands. Af- ter few pleasant years in the tropics they returned to London, where they spent the next twelve years During this period, as the wife of the assistant secre- tary of state in the colonial office. and later, when Sir Julian became under sec- retary of the foreign office, Lady Paunce- fote entered largely into society in Lon don. It is this varied social experience in all quarters of the globe that gives her much of the peculiar charm of manner and ability as a hostess for which she is noted.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

them so well, is more effective than a hundred blooms cut to show only as a mass of color. A quiet hued bowl, filled with long spikes iof mignonette, will hold the eye in passing and cause one to turn and look again.
 The gardenia. sometimes known as the cape jessamine, is shrub of low habit. If kept moderately cool during winter and set out in the spring it will flower freely during the early summer. To bloom at this season the summer Is it's time of rest. and the forcing begins with the winter. They are peadily in- creased by cuttings made from half-rip- ened wood. In Paris and London, as with us just now. ii is the choice for the boutOunieres e a-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

It is startling as we'll as gratifying to even in Wales exceed the net clerical in come by f54, ,597, being a much larger per centage than obtains in England. Lon don, by the way, sets the best example of generosity. the three dioceses of London. Rochester and St. Albans contributing the handsome total of fl, PAT, ,7S9"
 
 Lady Pauncefote, the wife of the Brit ish ambassador, is a thorough cosmopoli- tan, having been born in India, which, however, she left when an infant. Her childhood was spent in England and her girlhood chiefly on the continent, where she studied in Dresden and other educa- tional centers. thus acquiring fluency in speaking several languages After her marriage to Sir Julian she accompanied
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

A man in Bremen has invented a kind of "oil bombs" for calming the waves, winch can be fired a short dis tance. There are small holes in them allowing the oil to run out in about an hour
 The artist grower, Schuyler Matthews, says of this: "Colors must be harmoni- ous or they will lose their value; we all have an idea of which will look well to- gether, but have no practical knowledge of the way to bring them, with their in- finite variations, into harmonious com pany.
 The six colors are: Violet. golden yellow, ultramarine, golden orange. blue, orange, turquoise blue. scarlet, em- erald green, red, yellowish green, crim- son, greenish yellow, magenta, yellow,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
Sparks From the Cubs Table.

During the year 1894 the Church of Eng land received voluntary contributions to the amount of f565O 490, in addition to which fl, ,4S2, ,S9S were spent on building, restoring and otherwise improving the fabric of the church. In speaking of this the London Daily News says: This enormous income from voluntary sources with it's almost infinite possiblli- ties of expansion, throws a curious light upon the lamentations of those clergy who see in endowments the only divinely appointed source of their maintenance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

TuO10HS F
 Pray for Me. Pray for me. love. at dawn. what time For thee my prayers arise, That, hand in hand, our vows may climb The steep path through the skies. Pray for me, love, at eventide So shall the words we say Meet in the mists, and side by side Speed up the beaten way. That every time kneel for thee May my unhallowed prayer, Coming in such good company, Find sweet acceptance there. <,
 Pail Mall Gazette.
  Love changes not, tho time and tide Strange chances bring; Thro' any fate that must be tried True love will cling.
 Susie M. Best.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
ssI VIII Ar.ae 9

 Thus ring the joyous notes of sprins-time bursting From every sprouting tree and shrub and flower, From tiny tufts of grass from wild birds chirping- q will arise" to add to earths rich dover: To shed around with magic touch and splendor. The glowing tints of every rainbow hue, Making the heart of man rejoice with nature With kindling rapture as if seen anew. And shall the dormant soul not learn the lesson So sweetly taught by springs enchanting voice, And in his life not only beauty ripen But richest fruits to gladden. and rejoice! And praising like the same sweet spring time voices, Shall not his life with richer anthems ring, When mid the circling years of time he pauses To look beyond to Heavens eternal ,sg.se. U. G. Morsell. Philadelphia, April, 1895.
 
 Yea, Do Thou Abide. As the joyous notes of spring time ring And tree and shrub give forth their praise, Do thou thy Makers glories sing Hozanna, to the ancient of our daysi
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
-GE]

mans standard of requirements for the post of governess, companion or secre- tary has long been known as out of all proportion to the meagre salaries she is willing to pay for such ser'vices's'sse
 Two electricians at Gratz, Austria, claim to have invented an arrangement by which.a newspaper can besprinted by telegraph in any number of places at the same time.
 Mrs. H. w. R. Strong of frWhittier is known as the Woman Fruit Grower of Southern California" She has what is accounted to be the largest walnut grove in the world owned by one individual She haSs150 acres of walnut trees in full bearing, and in other kinds of nuts and fruits she has been equally enterprislng. Mrs. Strong latelyNread before the slate board of trade a paper presenting the value of pampas grass and the p9IneS granate. as California; products flom the pafnpas plumes, growing on eInep aer side of sthe avenue of her property.5 sV0 feet in length, she has realized from S3000 toi $4000 persannum. She poipteN out that pampas grass makes the fnest bank paper known-and can be used flor many other purposes. The pomegranate makes jellies and syrupsa of supefior quality, and yields a large amount -oI tannin. She thought this fruit II gen orally cultivated, would prove gfeht source of wealth to the state.
 4 A Sioux City, la, gambler, Jack Kerry, who ran away from his home ID Ireland fourteen years ago, has inner ited $3O0, 900 by the death of his father
 4Io ;,,,,1 1f.,.f-
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31
His Friends Are Uneasy.

The many friends of T. F. Lyons, editor of the Arizona Populist, are muchEconcerned on account of his long and unexplained absence.
 Three weeks ago he left for the southeartern part of the territory on a business trip in the interest of the Populist. He was at Tucson on his return las. Wednesday and wrote from there that he would,im- mediatly start for Phoenix by the way of Florence and would possibly make a detour taking in Globe. Since then nothing has bee heard of him.
 He was travelling in a cart and it is feared that he may have lost in attempting to cross one of the numerous streams along the road and which were swollen by the rains of a week ago.-Republiean.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get THE ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR THREE MONTHS. Read the offer in this is- sue and take advantage of it at once. THE WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT is issued in SEMI WEEKLY sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Fri day, sixteen every week, making it practically Semi-Weekly paper
 yet the price is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. In politics, It is strictly Re publican, but it GIVES ALL THE NEWS, and is absolutely indispensable to the farmer, merchant, or profession al man who has not the time to read large daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and thor oughly posted. Sample Copies will be sent free on application to GLOBE PRINT1NG Co.,, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31
Battle With Tramps.

Conductor Field, who took charge
 of the NJ. < P. train recently, prov ed himself sort of national guardsman yesterday and put down four ugly tramps after pro tracted and active engagement. The enemy insisted upon break beam transportation from Marico- pa to Phoenix. Halting his train the conductor put off these unde- sirable passengers. But they climb ed on the trucks again as the en- zine got under way. Again the conductor stopped, discharging a volley of sharp pointed rocks at the army of invaders. Beaten back the hobo enemy renewed their attack as before only to be knocked off in similar manner Stones failing to permanently dis perse his Bashi Bazouk guerillas, the conductor next charged them with iron coupling pins. But they persisted in their raid so that the train on account of frequent stoppages made scarcely five miles in a half an hour. Finally. how ever, three of them were permantly routed and left on the trackless de- sert. The fourth vagrant, a big. brutal fellow, contiued his system of occupation until somebody. in desperation, drew a revolver down whose we'll primed barrel he look ed for a second and then galloped like panic stricken wild ass into the solitudes of Hepsedam.-Ph@- nix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31
Caught In Her Own Trap.

One of the handsomest members I of Thomas w. Keene's company was a young man who attracted [ great deal of attention and com rnanded the admiration of the fail sex, notwithstanding the fact that his wife accompanied him. He wal daily in receipt of delicately scent ed notes containing sweet words ot praise and asking introductions and making appointments. Hi; wife, who was not a member of the company. suspected that her hus- band paid more attention to his admirers than a married man with a strict sense of propriety should, and she confded her suspicious to Manager Frienlander of the Cali fornia.
 "Now, I'm going to find out" she declared, "and I want you to see that he gets this bouquet"
 Attached to it was a note gush- ing with fattery and making m appointment on Market street. The enchanted one was to be identified by read bow at her throat.
 The bouquet and note were sent to the actors dressing room. He smelled a mouse right away, but he kept his own counsel. That even ing he meet friend down town and carefully remarked:
 "I wish some one would keep this date for me-" and he exhibited the note.
 The friend immediately volun- teered. At the appointed time he was at the place designated. and he met the lady with the red bow. The actor, who was hiding in q neigh boring doorway, identified her as his wife and waited developments. His friend approached the lady and tas just making an explanation. when the husband dashed up.
 "Ah, Ina l" he exclaimed. angrily, Washing, are you? Caught right in the act" and he lectured her all the way to the theatre. She tear fully told the truth and pleaded for forgiveness, but it was observed that thereafter she treated him in the most loving and confding man. ner.-S. F. Post.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31
MURPHY VS. STATEHOOD.

Phoenix Gazette: N. o. Murphy has indulged in heap of blowing before and since the campaign oI what he would do for statehood, ' and how many republican senators he would control for our admission, but when the statehood bill came up in the senate the republican sen- ators en masse demanded an enab- ling act, and in support of their position quote Oakes Murphy. The following. taken from the Globe Democrat of the 20th inst., tells it's own story.
 "But the statehood bill is serious ly objected to by the people as a whole, because it provides for ad- mission without an enabling act, thus accepting the constitution which was passed by the conven- ton called three years ago for that purpose. Both Governor Hughes and ex-Governor Murphy, and, in deed. the leading business men of the territory, are opposed to the constitution. and not without good reason, as reference to that docu- ment will show. Section 16, for in- stance, contains this provision:
 "The gold and silver coin of the United States shall be equally a le- gal tender for all debts and obliga- tions contracted in this state, any contract to the contrary notwith- standing
 This of course would be fatal to the credit of the territory. There are other provisions equally as ob- jectionable as the one referred to. This is especially the case with the one dealing with water and water rights, which. according to Cover nor Murphy, does not sufficiently protect the people and the state in  the preservation of their greatest wealth against corporate greed" '"
 Then Murphy says that the con stitution adopted by the people of Arizona is a dangerous instrument. He states something that is untrue, and as to his interest" in the wa ter clause, we leave the public to judge. The claws of the wolf are fast protuiing from the cloak that aas shielded he animal n this community for years, and lbe citl- gems oC Arizoua viii be permitted to look at him ii ilis true coioIe.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31

.Atramp knocked at the back door of Mob Hiil house a few days ago and on answering the knock the lady of the house expected to hear the usual story about not having eaten anything for two days. She nearly tainted when the tramp ask ed for basin of water with which to wash himself. The water being furnished he produced a piece ol soap, a towel, a pocket mirror and comb, and made his toilet. The awe-struck woman could only gaze in silence, After the job was com pleted the tramp warmly thanked his hostess and went away without filing an application for food Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31

"I had assurances in a letter l received yesterday from Washing ton that the Arizona bill for state hood will be taken up and passed by the senate during the latter part of this month"; said all Arizonian yesterday at one of the hotels. "As this letter came from a gentle man who Is quite a conspicious figure among the lawmakers of the upper house and a man who is not given to making fishy statements, I place much reliance in all that he says. As you know, the bill has been favorable reported by the senatorial committee on territories to which it was referred and it is now on the preferred calendar, ready to be taken up at any time. I should not be surprised to pick up the paper some morning next week and read that the bill had been passed and that all which re- mains to make 1t operative is for the president to attach his sigma ture. I do not share in the belief entertained by many Arizoniaes that Cleveland will exercise the voto power. To the contrary l think he will not delay in signing, notwithstanding that the addmis- sion of Arizona will mean an in- creased representation in the upper and lower houses of the friends of the white metal. Once Arizona is a state. a great and steady develop ment of her many rich resources will follow. There is everything in the territory for great camm n wealth to build upon."-Tucson Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31
Articles of Incorporation. The St. Johns Publishing Company.

Know all men by these presents: That we, the undersigned, have this day vol- u-tarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming Corporation, under the laws of ths Territory of Ari- Zona. And we certify:
 FIRST. That the name of said corporation is the St. Johns Publishing Company.
 SECOND. That the purpose for which it is form- ed is to carry OF the business of Printers and Publishers.
 THIRD. That the place where it's principal business is to be transacted shall be the town of St. Johns, Apache county, Ari- zona.
 FOURTH. That the term for which it is to exist is ten years from and after the date of incorporation.
 That the number of directors shall be three, who shall be elected annually by a majority of the stockholders, and the said directors shall elect President, Secretary. and Treasurer, who shall hold their offices for one year.
 SIXTH. That the amount of Capital Stock of said Corporation shall be $1 ,25O. % divided into 50 shares of the par value of $25. .O0 each, fully paid up.
 SEVENTH. That the indebtedness of said corpor- ation shall at no time exceed the sum ot Five Hundred Dollars.
 EIGHTH. That the private property of the Stock holders is to be exempt from corporate debts.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 25th day of January 1895.
 W. H. Gibbons [sEAL.l
 Alfred Ruiz [sEAL.l
 J. T. Lesueur [sEAL.l
 J. W. Waite [sEAL TERRITORY OF RATIONAL ss
 COUNTY OF APACHE. ss On this 25th day of January 1895, per- sonally appeared before me, w. c. Davis, Justice of the Peace of said Coun- ty and Territory: w. H Gibbons, AL Waite, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and each of them duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the uses and considerations therein expressed. In witness whereof I have hereuntO set my hand this 25th day of January, 1895.
 ". c DAVIS,
 Justice of the Peace.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31
Murderer COnfeSSeS.

James J. Daly, who murdered ex-Sheriff Lowther of Cochise county in 1893, fled the country and successfully concealed himself for six years, has been discovered by his death, Word was received here yesterday that he had just died in the east and that and that on his dying bed confessed his identity.
 Daly met the officer and dis charged shotgun in his face. He fled immediatly and so far as is known no one in this country ever afterward heard of him until news of his death was received. He had eome property, consisting mosly of mining claims. which became the subject of stubborn litiaton. At the time of the murder and for some years before he had been liv- ing with Mexican woman but to whom he was not married. He was not known to have any rela- tives and the woman set up a claim to the property. The claim was contested by another woman who lived in Denver and to whom it was shown Daily had been married. The case was ultimately decided against Tempe News.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lae us Govt Report R@:a!lI! a! RsMdssz RskldRs
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

WE have seen financial state ment of Apache County, gotton up by the County division aggitators, according to their own figures and under the law it is impossible to create a new County out of Apache, for the following reasons:
 The law known as the Harrison net provides that no political or municipal corporation, county or other division etc. in any of the Territories of the United States shall ever become indebted in any manner or for any purpose to any amount in the aggregate, including existing indebtedness, exceeding four per centum of the value of the taxable property within such coun- ty. According to the aggitators own figures the amount of taxable property of the proposed county of Navajo would be $931 ,000. at $3.50 per One Hundred Dollars would bring in revenue to the amount of $32, 2,585, and the amount of indeb;- edness to the new county would be $71 800, or over per cent which would be in direct violation of tie Harrison Act,
 Apache county would be worse off than Navajo, she would be over s per centum in excess of the value of taxable property.
 We ask the Members of the Leg islature to examine the law in rela- tion to this Lill, and We have no doubt but that they will come to the same conclusion as the HERALD, that it would be against t.Ie law to create this county for the reason given above, and that they will promptly kill the bill.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31
Phoenix Gazette,tJan. "A.

Phoenix Gazette,tJan. "A.
 George Hunt IS the Don Juan oi the assembly.
 Navajo county. .slumbers in the cradle of awful uncertainty.
 "NIistah" Bruce and his nose are conspicuous features aHthe capital.
 Assemblyman Moore, of Pinal, is one of the brainy men of the house.
 Miss Kennedy, of Tucson, ought to be given a position. It is not fair to entirely ignore the girls.
 Chief Clerk Reppy will probably reach the capital in time to occupy his official chair in the assembly today.
 Judge Edwards will be one of the most useful men in the Eighteenth legislature. A lawyer of ability and an experienced lawmaker, a rare but desirable combination.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31

THE Journal Miner says: The proposed railroad from Los Angeles to San Francisco, like the one that is now in existence, has been com pletely washed out. What a hard time these throughfares are having with rain and receivers, but what a finer time the people will have to pay for the damage done.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-31

TIE Journal Miner says: One day we have a woman parading around in male attire, and now the scene is changed by man being arrested for doning female attire, In both instances these principals were after men. The usual custam at last has been, and how disagree able 1t must be to many.