davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
SUMMER GLOVES.

The RICH t kind, in Kid, Silk
and Isle, ale here in just the
qualities and styles you most
prefer. White ChamOis Gloves,
that will wash, cool looking
Silk Gloves, that won't wear
out at the finger ends, and
several other kinds selected
because the best. Prices are
reduced in many lines.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
fresh oysters at CAROLS.
The survey Report.

W. A. Drake, chief engineer, in a
letter to our local committee on the
Santa Fe extension survey. gives the
following data concerning the work
done:
IL have received from all sources
S5,O91. OF. and have paid ont and hold
receipts for $4,75l.97. leaving Il raj
ance in my possession of 1899. 93, which
will all he required TO complete maps
andrrport.
The length of the line to c"nnec-
ton with the N. NJ. e. A. railroad "a,
Calabasas is III miles from Phoenix.
No grade exceeds l per cent and no
curve outside the towns of Tempe aud
Mesa exceeds six degrees, which is
onc-nalf the degree north of Phoenix.
The grading will all 90 in as prairie
work, except that near Tempe and
about as much near Florence. The
bridging of the Salt and ella riversare
the only bad features of the whole
enterprise. Tempe News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
LIFE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Even in This IIealthfuI Climate Life
Is often Made DisagreenbIe
by Disease.

In the mountain section of Arizona
many people are subject to attacks of
rheumatism. The disease does not
confine itself to one form, but is apt to
come in all the known forms of that
painful complaint. 1t is seldom that
the patient RECEIVERS from an attack in
this climate, aud as last resort they
go to some one of the numerous hot
springs before Il recovery is effected.
DR.. W. Eugene Buell. is an able spe-
cialist in chronic diseases, and among
the chronic complaints he successfully
treats is rheumatism.
Robert Hennessy. of the firm of
Hawks & Hennessy, wholesale and
retail butchers, has been great sui
ferer from rheumatism, aud iour weeks
ago the disorder again appeared, aud
after suffering for two weeks he placed
himself under the care of DR.. Buell..
Mr.. Henncssy says: Il commenced
to take the medicine from the doctor,
and in three days ! could use my arm,
which | was unable to use for two
weeks previous. | continued the us"
of the medicine. and | have not felt II
twinye. of the rheumatism for ten
days past. / know of number OF
other cases DR.. Buell. has cured, and !
know that his remedy effected Il cure
for me.
Il might add that a year ago l had
an attack of rheumatism, and after try
ing various ply sIcians and treatments
l had to leave my business and 90 to
Hot Springs, Ark, aud take baths al
that resort before ! recovered. | had
expected that would have to go there
again, but have been saved the expense
of that trip by the doctors skill" And
Mr.. Hennescy expressively added,
1.-The doctor sure knocks rheumatism. ~
DR.. Buell. of San Francisco is stop
ping at the Bank hotel. The doctor
treats all kinds of chronic and nervous
diseases.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26

Since the removal from Flagstaff sew
eral months ago of &. A. Bray and P.
j. Brannen the town council has had
only representation of three menu
bers, when the law requires tive menu
beers of that body. Some time since
City Attorney f. S. Clark wrote to
Attorney. General Sat,erwaile asking
his opinion rs to how the vacancies
be filled The aliOrney-g general re-
piled that the board of supervisors
could legally fill the vacancies by APP
pointment.
At the next regular meeting of the
board of supervisors petition will be
presented asking the board to appoint
G. a. Greenlaw and Al Doyle to serve
the unexpired term. which ends in
April, 1896, when the first town cleo
ton will be held. 1t is hoped that the
board of supervisors will grant the re-
quest of the petitioners.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26

Tickets will be on sale at all The
above stations from October LIST to 9th
inclusive, good for continuous passage
IN each direction, with final limit for
return u October 10, 1895.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that citizens
interested in the unclaimed portion OF
the cemetery are requested to call on
N. &. Layton, Secretary of Board, or
}. Guthrie Savage, Treasurer, for deeds
to lots already taken.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
LADIES' Cafe.

Private tables, with fresh linen
every day. Meals served in the latest
style. Family tourists accommodated,
San Francisco street, next door to Car
rolls restaurant,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
Oysters at CAROLS.

Oysters at CAROLS.
George Bagnall has received another
invoice of ladies and gents shoes.
Fresh oysters, fruits, cream candies,
groceries, etc, at lowest market price,
at Collins.
The Fort Thomas baseball nine, after
defeating the Tucson nine, went to
Phoenix and defeated that club.
For school bucks. states, writing
tablets, pens, ink and pencils go to
ID. j. Brannrn's Pioneer Drug Store.
The hay harvest will end this week
and potato digging will begin about
the l>t of October The yield of pota-
toes will be large this year and the crop
II fine one.
Karl's Clover Root. the great blood
purifier. . IS freshness nd clearnrss
I" the complexion and cur, conslipa-
ton; % cents, so cents and 81. For
sale by w. II. Edwards.
A good appetite aud refreshing sleep
at this season Indicate Il condition of
bodily health. These are given by
Hoods Sa"saparilla. 1t makes pure
blood and good health follows.
john Hanre came in Tuesday from
the Grand Canyon. John says the
water in tn" Colorado river is higher
than he ever saw il-7,O00 feet above
low-watrr mark. 1t may be readily
inferred that the river is ut very low
stage.
G. A. Bush and John Worries have
moved the fences in front of their resi-
dencrs back four feet. The property
owners on Leroux street have agreed
To widen that street eight feet, the
owners on each side of The street Civ
ing four feet from the front Of their
lots. The street will be the handsomest
in town and the improvement will in
crease the value of lots on that thor
oughfare.
FIagstaflites who visited the Albu-
querque fair pronounce the fair II great
success and the attendance larger than
ever before. Coconnn county was
awarded two prizes. +. S. Clark sent
for exhibition by Frank Beal two speci-
mems of onyx, and was awarded the
first prize of $40. In the textile fabric
department Mrs. A. Salzman Of Will
Iiams was awarded prize of 81 for a
unique pin aud needle cushion.
Flagstaff cannot afford to allow Il
vacant seat To be seen at the Bishop
Warren lecture Wednesday night. 1t
would be a reflection on the intelli-
.ence of the town. 1t is not a Methodist
lecture; it is not IA religious service. 1t
is Il scientific lecture. illustrated and
cnlivcned by wit aud humor. The
bishop is master in English and able
to state scientific facts 50 AS to beeasily
comprchended by all. All the pro-
cerds 90 to pay for the Improvements
on the parsonage. Not cent goes to
the bishop. 1t is not m"ney-making
but debl-paying scheme.
A visit to the Enterprise mill, three
miles north of Riordan station, is worth
the trip. The road leads through n
beautiful mountain valley, dotted with
well-tilled ranches. The Greenlaw
Bros. are turning out lumber rs fast
rs the machinery will cut it. and have
contract that will keep them busy for
many months to come. There are
about seventy men employed in the
camp, and quite IL settlement has grown
up around the mill. j. A. Simpson has
charge Of the commissary. Norman
A. Cameron has the logging contract.
The camp has ii prosperous appearance.
! Water is obtained in abundance at the
r,mu mt a ,,Dth of fifteen feet.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26

The Atlantic & Pacific railroad have
made the following roundlrip rates l."
the M. +. conference to be held in
Flagstaff from October 81 to The 7ih
inclusive. Round-lrip tickets from the
following points will be sold as follows:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-08

THE. Laredo News declares
thai the defeat of Capt. Tarver's
bill making the possession Of
final citizenship papers the
prerequisite to the right to vote
is directly ohargeable to the
representatives from the lower
Rio. Grande.. As q number of
members from other sections
strenuously opposed the amend
nene,. we cannot understand
Why the News charges the
hover Rio Grande members
with the sole responsibility in
the matter. Mr.. Bailey of De
Witt WAS one of tie most pro-
nounced' opponents of the meas
IRE, and was much. more active
N working against 1t than the
lower Rio Grande members. A
number of others, whose con-
stituency is largely composed.
of German. Swedish or other
foreign elements, also vigorous
IL opposed Capt Tarver's resell
ution.. The News evidently
condemns, those who voted
against this measure, and
doubtless reflects: the senti-
anents OF a good many of its
readers. but it should not at
teIapt TO fasten that condam-
nation UPON this section in
particular. WHEN others were
equally concerneds in the mat
ter. 1t is wrong to, attempt to
create antagonism between diff
feren6 sections. We do. not
defend the vote cast by the
members from. this section, be-
cause personally we favored
the amendments yet some very
good arguments were advanced
by the opposition, and: we be
lieve that every man has a RICH
TO his own opinion.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-08

SILVER as a money metal
IS evidently growing in favor
in England, "a well as in other
European countries. Judging
by the re...lr-'rlsss. o. Mr. Balfour
before the LontroH bi-ma-taliie
league, the great creditor Ra
ton Of the world is awakening
to the absurdity Of supposing
that the business of the world
can he transacted with the COM
pasatiEely limited amount OF
of gold in the world. Silver
will yet be restored to its
proper place in the financial
systems Of the great CONNER
Gial nations.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-08
PERSONAL.

Charles Waltgenbaeil,. the
photographer, now at Poins
Isabel, viii be here on Easter
Sunday and the following Mon
day, April IA and 15S to pho
tograph all the commandments
st the Catholic church on Eas-
ter Sunday. He also offers his
services TO anyone wishing
work done in his line during
those two days.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-08

That signal service article pnh>
lfshed by TIE HERALD some time
ago, has brought a ont a decision
on the rsrt o. the department. to re-
estahlisa the station It Brownsville.
Read Congressman Cram telegram
TO that eject elsewhere in today $
HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-08

Mr. Michael Davitt exhibits
the nncommonly good sense of
ieaciling his offspring to write
with bo;h the left and right
Hands, plan that is universal
= adopted in Japanese schools.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-08

That Mexico City sham bat
Sic on the 2nd.instant was rath-
't,r a realistic affair, consider
}ng the number Of casualties
Yesultin- from f. One man
was killed, and several seriously
wounded.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-08

if the remedies advised by Mr..
Townsend prove efficaeious and
if they be enforced by law, it
would be unnecessary to aban-
don cotton raising in this sec
ton. And as it seems the in
sect can be carried only by the
shipment of cotton in the seed,
we should think that law re-
curing that all cotton be gin
ned and the seed ground before
shipment would prevent the
spread of the insect from iso-
lated sections like this.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-08
PIT. ISABEL
ENTERTAINMENT.
!
4 Most Enjoyable Affair-More
TO Follow this Summer.
Rcru1ar Correspondents of THn HrplLD.

Regular Correspondence of The HERALD.
Point Isabel, Tex. April Z.
Last night was the time ap-
pointed for the entertainment
gotten up by Mrs. Egan, for
the purpose Of raising money
to put a fence around the grave
yard at this place. 1t was held
in the ware house of the Rio
Grande railway company. The
stage was most artistically ar
ranged, a great deal of taste
being displayed in its deco
ration, and both stage and hall
were brilliantly lighted. Mr..
Grain, deputy collector Of Gus
toms acted as stage manager.
The opening piece was a re-
citation by little Miss Sarah
Lightbourn, which was well
rendered and well received by
the large audience that was in
attendance. Next came a march
by all the little ones, and a very
intricate one it was, but they
never faltered nor made Il mis-
take. If any did better than
another, it was little Frankly
Laroche, a tiny little fellow.
Considering his age, he could
not be beaten. Next on the
program were several songs
and reeitations by these same
little ones. They all did very
we'll, but it seemed to me that
little Miss Hilda Thorsell rem
dered her piece remarkably
well. Little Miss Rosie Howell
and frankie Laroche also did
well. In fact, it is hard to say
who did best, when all did so
well.
After this came songs and
dialogues by the older ones.
among whom whom l noticed
Prof. Cummings of Brownsville.
1t seems that the professor has
the faculty of doing well what
ever he undertakes. In the act
in which he appeared as the
ardent lover, scaling the semi
nary wall and entering by a
window the room Of his sweet
heart, who was a student in the
school. he was very realistic,
especially when he slipped up
behind his sweetheart, who was
absorbed in writing, and kissed
her. Again, the skill he display
ed in hiding behind a chair
when. the teacher appeared, and
also tie aTacrity with which he
got out the window when dis
covered were hard to beat.
Space would fail me to de
| scribe all the exeellencies o.
the entertainment, but l must
speak of one or two Other
pieces, The prettiest thing O
all, to nay mind, Was a song
and dance in character by the
young ladies of the Point, en-
titled Sweet Apple Blossoms. ,
They were beautifully dressed
. and sang very well. Indeed
they were just lovely. Blu
what pleased the audience mos
was a negro song and dance BY
four Of the boys, at the conclu
sion of which they were encor
, ed and applauded to the echo
The entertainment proved {
great success, and the audienp,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-08
THE BOIL WEEvIL.
Prof. Townsend's Report on
the Insect-Renedies for
Same.


We are indebted to Prof. c.
H. Tyler Townsend for a copy
of his report on the Mexican
cotton boil weevil ''anthonomus
grandis") in Texas, which was
reprinted from Insect Life, Vol
VII, March, 1895, by author
ity of the secretary of agricul
ture. The report treats extern
sively, the nature and history
of this destructive little insect,
which is a kind of beetle, and
also recommends various rem
edies for It's determination.
First among the latter. Prof.
Townsend recommends the burn
ing Of the fields during the
winter, while the weeyils are in
4 state Of Information.
This he says may be accom-
pllshed by cutting the stalks
and distributing them evenly
over the fields when it will be
possible to completely burn all
the stalks and any leaves or de-
bris there may be upon the
ground. This process, he claims,
will destroy a very large per
centage of the weevils. In
localities where irrigation is
pr lcticed, it is recommend I'd to
flood the fields after burning,
allowing the water to stand on
them for a week or two. This
will destroy any of the insects
that may have crept into cracks
in the ground, ,and,as Mr.. Town
send points out, would also
greatly increase the growth of
the plants the following season.
Another recommendation is the
rotation of crops. No cotton"
says Mr.. Townsend, mot even
a single plant, should be allow
ed 70 grow for two years any
where in the region known to
be infested by the weevil." The
application of poison, Paris
green OF London purple, to the
bolls, it is said, may kill a Ger
tain per cent Of the weeviIs, II
applied, by means OF spraying,
to the young hollis, as soon as
the flower drops. The weevils,
in eating through the skin to
deposit their eggs, may be Kill
ed by the poison thus received.
1t is also recommended that,
during cotton picking time, all
infested bolls be gathered and
burned. "This would kill q
very large percentage of the
weeyils, and if thoroughly done
at each picking, would almos,
dispense with the necessity OF
burning the fields over in win.
ter. Busting the plants with
lime or ashes is recommended
to repel the wee7ils to a con.
: siderable extent.
Finally the report recon-
mends that legislation should
be adopted for the enforced ap,
plication in the infested dis.
triets of such remedies as may
be considered best, and enact,
ing quarantine or prohibitiYe
measures against the further in
PRODUCTION or spread of the in
sect. This latter includes a re.
commentator that cotton
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-08

WANTED.-An intelligent &C
tive man or lady to travel for
reliable house with expenses
paid. Salary 5000. Adj
vancement for faithful and sue
cessful work. Reference. En-
close self-addressed stamped
envelope Secretary, Lock
Drawer ? Chicago.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-08

Hoods PHIs ses easily. Jet promptly AaA
anRsssRsiy. ca tAs liver and bowels nc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
TO SPEAK ON SILVER.

A Group of Democrats to Canvass the
Western States.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 14.-Accord-
ing to suggestion of Senator Faulk-
ner, chairman of the democratic con-
gressional committee, as announced in
a letter received here, party of free
silver speakers probably will make a
tour next fall through Minnesota,
North Dakota. Montana, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Nevada, Wyoming. Colorado
and Nebraska The speakers, it
is said, are Senator Morgan,
of Alabama, Congressman John NJ.
Allen, of Mississippi; Chauncev NJ.
Black, of York, Pa. president of the
National Association of Democratic
clubs; Chief Clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives James Kerr, of Clearfield,
Pa; Lawrence Gardner, secretary of
the democratic congressional commit
tee and of the National Association OF
Democratic club& w. r. Meyers, OF
Indiana, and Edward Seton, stenog-
rapher of the democratic congressional
committee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
Women in Literature.

The most significant resultof the en-
reimbursement of woman's intellect is
her extensive contribution to popular
literature. 1t is estimated that about
one-half of the material that feeds the
printing presses of this country is now
furnished by women. This merely
quantitative demonstration of the
power of feminine intellect is fairly
conclusive answer to Col. Higginson's
question put to the public in such neat
irony some years ago in behalf of hon
est doubters, Ought wome2 to learn
the alphabet" or, to the clever German
brochure of more recent celebrity,
s'Darf die frau denlen?" The abstract
principle of her rights has been con-
ceded to women, the privilege of free
dom and equality is established; the
only question remaining is as to the
wisdom of her uses of freedom and of
her Interpretation of equality. In the
democracy of letters she is admitted to
full privileges; she goes to the polls in
Bohemia aNd she attends every caucus
of the MUSES.. And we are now wait
ing with eager expectancy for the
promised parifcation that is TO be ex-
perienced by her presence and official
activity among men.-J. w. Aber-
nethy, in Lippincott'S
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
THE INCOME TAX.

1t Is Stated the Supreme Court Has
Reached a Decision UNFOLDING the Law.
WASHINGTON. May lit was learned
definitely that conclusion was
reached at Saturdays consultation of
the supreme court. and that it is con-
fidently expected to have the opinion
in the case ready for announcement
next Monday. No authoritative state
ment as to what the decision is can be
secured, of course, but all that can be
learned goes to corroborate the report
that the indications favor the uphold
ing of the law on the points that re-
main.
It was rumored at the consultation
of the justices Saturday Justice jack
son voted with Justices Brown, White,
Harlan and Shiras to sustain the con-
stitutionality of the income tax law,
and the vote to be announced next
Monday will stand to in favor of
the law.
A member of the court is responsible
for the statement that there will prob
ably be two opinions, and w lille he did
not go to the extent of indicating on
which side the majority would be, he
said a member of the majority would
write the opinion on that side, which
while some member of the minority
would express the opinion on the other
side, and there would probably be no
independent, individual opinions as be-
fore.
The present intention is to make the
opinion comparatively brief. They
will cover only the questions left un-
decided in the first decision, as to
whether the void provisions cover the
whole act; whether the act as it affects
| incomes from personal property as
such are unconstitutional because it
provides for direct taxa ton of them,
and whether the tax is invalid on
account of want of uniformity. The
understanding is now that Justice Har-
Ian will prepare the majority opinion
sustaining the law. The court at the
same time will render opinions on a
large number of other cases which
have been argued. Adjournment for
the summer will not be reached, how
ever, until the following Monday, the
27th instant.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS.
Interesting Reports ON Pagan Fields and
Foreigners in America.

Interesting Reports ON Pagan Fields and
Foreigners in America.
WASHINGTON, May IA. = President
HARRISON called the Southern Baptist
o'clock yesterday morning. The con-
vention then resumed the considera-
ton of the report on pagan fields,
which was not disposed of at the ses-
sion Saturday night. Dr. II. II. Graves,
for thirty years a missionary residing
at Canton, China, in discussing the re-
port urged eloquently aggressive work
in China. The result of the Japanese
war, he said, would be to open China
to modern thought and enlightenment,
and now was the time for Christianity
to strike.
j. D. Christian, of Kentucky, in a
report upon the work among the
foreigners of the United States (vho
represented Is per cent. of the pOpula-
tion), referred to the concentration of
the alien population of big cities.
Five cities,'' said he, contain one
sixth of the population Of this coun-
try. These cities are dominated by
foreigners as the foreigners are domi-
mated by rum and Romanism. We
must evangelize them or they will
Overwhe1m US The foreigners of our
cities must be overthrown and the
laws administered. Every Baptist
church is worth 100 policemen.
The feature of the evening session
was an eloquent and earnest address
by Rev j. b. Hawthorne, of Georgia,
on the history, work and future pros
poets of Southern Baptist conventions
The address was practical announce
ment that the time for a reunion of
the northern and southern churches
had not come and, SO far as the South
ern Baptist convention was concerned,
was a thing of the indefinite future.
In closing, he referred feeIingly to the
negro question in the south. Il in
dulge in no extravaganza of speech
when l say to you if you do not save
the negroes they will destroy you. II
they are allowed to lapse into barbar-
ism we shall be forced to use barbaric
methods to protect ourselves"