davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26

y SPOT, but ny memory Of the way
thither and back Is clouded BY my too
vivid recollection Of my hostess par
ticipation In the management OF the
bays.
II we crossed a bridge Willard was
reminded Of the sign which directed us
to "walk the horses" II we passed a
wagner in narrow part Of the ROAD
he was conjured not to tip up down
the steep embankment. II the horses
qulckened their pace. It was cruel to
drive so fast, and II they slowed up
they were overheatcd, or had, doubt.
less. stones In their feet.
At every water.trough Mrs. Grazier
felt sure that they were dying Of thirst,
until Mt last we stopped. and after much
delay and a struggle to unhitch their
checkreins we asccrtained that neither
of them could be induced to touch
drop.
The most trying time Of all was prob.
ably when We turned around in very
limited space on top Of Pine Knoll, but
upon that will not enlarge.
When we reached home I felt tired
and exhausted, well nigh sick. while
my hostess sighed deeply as she alight.
ed. declaring that she couldn't under.
stand why driving fatigued her so.
Even Mr. Grazier, despite his ada.
mantine nerves. appeared some what
weary. as lie replied: "frs not driving
that tires you, but driving from the
back seat. Mrs. Grazler."
Since my country drive I have often
observed people endowed with those
characteristics SO prominent in Mrs.
Grazier. In every club. society or So
cial gathering have found them pres.
cnt; in fact, wherever human beings
strive or struggle. wherever they con.
gregate for work or for amusement,
some are present who ever stand one
side. their mission being to advise, di.
rect and criticise. They make them.
selves generally useful by telling others
what they ought to do and how to do It..
And as often as 1t Is my misfortune
to run across them. and their name Is
legion. I regret to say, my painful coun.
| try drive rises before me, and I muir.
muir: II know you we'll, my friends;
therefore shun you, as do all Of your
kind, who, like you, are driving from
the back seat."-Boston Transcript.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
THOS. KELLY.
RIAL ESTATE AND loans,
1922 S. WESTERN AVE.
ON tsiG Q ~.

Until the nomination OF Franklin
Pierce for the Presidency the word
outsider" was unknown. The Com.
mittee on Credentials came to make its
report, and could not get into the hall
because OF the crowd of people who
were not members of the convention.
The chairman OF the convention asked
II the committee was ready to report,
aud the chairman OF the committee an
swered. Eyes, Mr.. Chairman. hut the
committee IL unable to get inside on
account Of the crowd and pressure Of
the Outsiders." The newspaper report
ers took up the word and used II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
Physioal Evolution OF . Race.

FuyNCes ESvOluVuOu ID . 1toCcs
There arc indica tons that the Ameri.
can woman Is gradually growing taller
and larger. A few years ago the aver.
age skirt length taken In the fashiona.
BILE drcssmaRing establishments was
4? inches. and ~ inches was the length
used for oil the model gowns sent over
here from Paris. Tho model length has
now increased to a inches and the In.
crease In other measurements 10 In pro.
portion. The middle.agcd American
woman shows an inclination to grow
broader across the hips and shoulders
and stouter through the arms; but the
college graduate, the university woman
and the debutante grow moro graceful.
~ vigorous every year. The typical
college graduate II from two to four
inches longer from the waist down than
formerly. Her waist II getting longer,
her chest fuller and her limbs narrow,
or. The middle.aged woman grow
corpulent and clumsy through Incidence
and indulgent habits Of life. while the
ever.increasing tendency toward ath.
letlc sports and outdoor exercises 10 i'm.
proving the younger Of the sex. The
statucsque Juno type may yet express
the American woman.-Chicag0 News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
will Make Governors shoes,

The Governors Of the different States
Of the Union have a very important
parsonage looking after their interests
just now, In the person Of Harry J.
Mooney, the "Brocton Shoemaker"
1t Is probably the first time In the
history Of the United States that there
exists genuine "Bootmaker to his
exccllcncy;" but Mr.. Mooney Is filling
that position very acceptably. In his
occupation the Massachusetts cobbler
much resembles tho famous bootmaker
Of Versailles. who followed his mnjes.
~. the Emperor Napoleon. every where
and looked after the soverclgn's foot
wear. but In appearance Mr.. Mooney IL
the ideal type Of the hardy New Eng.
land mechanic.
Moneys idea II original II 10 his
intention to visit the capital Of every
State In the Union and make pair Of
fine hand.sewed shoes for the States
chief executive. "free, gratis, for moth.
ing"
He started out from his native town
July 30 last, without any money In his
pocket, and vowed that he would live
for twelve months on honest labor.
well performed, and make boots for all
the Governors besides.
Armed with recommendation from
Mayor White. Of Brocton. he first call.
ell on Gov. Cleaves. Of Maine. and
made that gentleman pair Of shoes.
In return he received letter of intro
duction to the Governor Of Massachu.
sets. from whom. In turn, he got let.
ter for Gov. Bisscll, Of New Hamp.
shire.
Mooney expects to have a letter from
every Governor to bring back with him.
and possibly one from the President. IL
he Ii allowed an audience. He expects
to reach the Pacific coast In about three
months, and will return home by way
Of the Southern Statcs.-New York
Mercury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
Bsnds In the british Army.

The British army bands use the high
pitch. the Queens regulation running
az follows: "In order to insure uni.
formity throughout the regimental
bands Of the service the instruments are
to DO Of the same pitch as that adopted
by the Philharmonic Society,"" The Phil.
harmonic Society has recently decided
to adopt the lower pitch. and, according
~, the Queens regulations will doubt.
less have to be amended. 1t is estimat-
ell by competent authority that the cost
OF altering the instruments OF the army
bands to the lower pitch would amount
to between 100000 and $l,5OO.OOO.
but It Is more than doubtful II any chan.
cellor Of the excheqder would spend SO
large a sum for such q purpose.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
The Best of Everything for Chicago.
The Civic federation
OF CHICAGO.
Telephone Main 2so2. 617 First National Bank Buldna
WILLIAM r. BAKER, President.
BERTHA h0N0RE PALMER, First Vice President
JOHN j. Mc0RATh, Second Vice President.
RALPH NJ EASLEY Secretary.
EDWARD s. DREYER Treasurer.
The Civic Federation Aims to Focaize All the Forces Now
laborng to Advance the Political, Municipal PhiIan.
thropIc, Industrial and Moral Interests Of Chicago
Bach Branch Of Work Placed The Hands Committee Specialists
mittees Now Being Work o. The Following Lines:

i.-POLITICAL.
The selection Of honest, capable men
to govern the city. State and munich.
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest In the pr.
maries.
2.-MUNlCIPAL.
Clean streets and alleys-prompt re.
moval Of garbage - improved urban
trafhc-less smoke-more watcr--hon.
orable police-cheapcr and better &C.
commodations for the people Of Chica.
20 In oil Observation-Disclosures Of rail.
road tracks, etc.
B.-INDUSTRlAL.
Establishment Of Boards Of Copcili.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26

Laura-George. look at that dog! win
he bite? Ge0rge--BiteY II he's dog
Of sny Judgment. Laura, he'll try to
eat you! Get out, YOU brute!-Chicago
Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26

Hc--T don't think there II anything
much finer than to have Q beautiful
yacht" She-"I'm surprised at you.
Haven't you considered Q beautiful
wifey" He-"Oh. yes; but ! mean on
the ground q economy."-Harper's IA.
Sar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26

alton, Public Loan Bureau, Employ.
ment Agencies, etc.
4.-PHlLANTHROPIC.
Development Of the Central Relief
Association to q thorough systemisa-
ton Of the organized charities Of CHI
cag0.
6.-MORAL.
The suppression Of gambling, obscene
literature. etc.
6.-EDUCATIONAL.
Ample school facilities - improved
methods In teaching. and the develop.
inent Of Q greater interest In the
schools by the parents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26

ThOv.as Cat shows Cunning.
A Cincinnati tom cat has won fame
by it, habit Of spreading bread crumbs
for spsrrows and then gobbllns the
hlrdn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26

A. soon % . woman makes Q new
lunch cloth shs gives . reception.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
THE FREE LIBRARY.
The Project of the Board of Trade
Fully Explained.

The Project of the Board of Trade
Fully Explained.
Referring to the remarks of Gen. A. w.
Greely before the Library Association last
night, O member of the library committee Of
the board of trade said today to a Star
reporter: '1 see that Gen. Greedy is re-
ported as representing the board of trade
library project to contemplate. as prelim-
mary to the creation of a library, the rails
ing of 100000 by private subscription, with
the idea that Congress will do the rest
.'Of course, Gen. Greedy. rather the
subscribe rs to the annual installment fund,
are at perfect liberty to spend their own
money in any way that they see fit. and
Gen. Greely has the right to antagonize
and criticise the board of trade library pro-
ject, but he ought not to misrepresent 1t.
There is not a particle Of foundation for
the suggestion that the board of trade is
resolved to make a magnificent $1OO,OO
start on the public library none at all.
The main features of the boards and IL
brary committees project are, first, the
creation of the library by act of Congr ass,
instead of under the unsatisfactory incor-
poration law: second, the main -enance,
and, If necessary, the housing, of the Ii
brary at the expense of the municipality,
as supplement to the public schools and
third, the stocking of such a library with
a useful and attractive supply Of books
through private subscription, considerable
sums having already been promised for
this purpose: fourth. the securing of other
books, If possible. from the duplicate copy
righted books In the Congressional Library
and from the miscellaneous works in the
departmental libraries. and also the OBJ
tanning in the future, II possible, Of room
space for the library in the new post office
building or new Library Of Congress, when
finished.
The advocates Of this project will un-
doubtedly be satisfied with the most meager
provision at the outset for the tax-sup-
ported library. which they seek to estab-
lish through speedy action by the next
Congress. There are more than 400 tax
supported libraries in the United States.
Such libraries are now the only free public
libraries In the modern sense Of the term.
Washington public sentiment Is ripe for
such library. The board OF trade library
committee, recognizing the need of CO.
operation in the creation Of a local library,
and perceiving that nearly all CT the very
large contributors to the annual INSTALL
ment fund Of the Librarians Association
were members Of the board of trade, have
endeavored unsuccessfully to harmonize
the two movements.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
The Distinguished Sick.

A marked change for the better is re-
ported In the condition of Miss Abigail
Dodge this afternoon. The heat causes her
some apparent discomfort, but otherwise
she is resting we'll DIR. johnson says she
is slightly better and shows more con-
tinued consciousness.
There is, however, a gradual dminutIon
Of strength, es might be expected after the
second stroke Of paralysis. This condition
Is likely to continue several days. The
patient shows wonderful vitality.
Representative Hit passed a fairly COM
Portable night. Each day shows a slight
Improvement over the preceding one and
on the whole his condition Is quite little
better than one week ago
Evening star., 1895-05-30
THE SUNS RAYS.
They Proved To BE Too Much for
Three Soldiers Today.

They Proved To BE Too Much for
Three Soldiers Today.
The hot weather today proved too much
for three men who took part in the exer-
cises of Decoration day. Up to a late
hour this afternoon that " as the number Of
those who had been overcome by the heat
and taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment.
The first patient that the doctors at the
hospital had to attend to was an old SOL
der by the name of Nicholas OBrien, a
native of Ireland, but now a resident Of
the Soldiers and Sailors Temporary Home,
3O5 Missouri avenue.
He was overcome while returning from
one of the cemeteries, where he had been
TO decorate the graves of his old comrades
in arms. and the patrol wagon from the
third precinct took him to the hospital.
Enos Contor and j. c. Churchill, both
white men and members Of the fourth ar.
tllery, stationed at the arsenal succumbed
to the excessive heat while on their way
back from Arlington. and were removed at
once to the hospital. where they were taken
care of.
1t is not thought that any of the sufferers
will be much the worse for their expe-
rience, and it is probable that all of them
will be able to leave the hospital this even
ing by the time the SUMS rays have lost
some Of their deadly power.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
THE PATRIOT DEAD
Continued from First Page.)

ceived. the assemblage sang America"
the school children following with the
hymn Nearer My God, TO Thee"
The Committee.
The benediction was then pronounced
by the Rev E. Olin Eldridge. when the deco
ration Of the LOCO graves of the soldiers
took place by the following committee:
On observation-disclosures. c. Parker, ]. S.
Smith. G. w. Cook S. w. Bunyea, A. Kali
stI ON, s. A. H. McKim, MD; g. w.
Barnes, NJ. V. B. Wilson, c. B. Nichols
and John Jost; Mesdames C. Parker. NJ. H.
Nichols, Burchfield. Sarah D. Beach. Clara
Kalstrom, NJ. Parker and ]. Lizzie Bradley.
and Misses Belle McKie, Mary Wilson,
Cora McCathran and Martha Mundell.
The officer of the day was Past Com
mander VIM. H. Miner Of Farragut Post,
the committee of arrangements being
Junior Vice Department Commander
Chambers. chairman; Comrades A. F. Dins-
more, w. H. Miner, l.. d. Bumpus, s. r.
Strattan.
Prof. Weber's Orchestra rendered several
selections during the exercises. The Far
ragut Octet was composed of the follow
ing: j. 8. Smith, musical director: Messrs.
John Green, ]. r. Purvis, E. A. Lange.
R. j. Lowry, H. C. McElfresh. A. J. Bus
sey. W. r. Benham and Harry Redfeld.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
ST. Marks CHURCH.
Action of the Convention May Send
1t to the Courts.

1t to the Courts.
At the afternoon session the report of
the elections committee regarding the dele
gate from st. Marks parish together with
the substitute offered by Mr.. Meloy, were
laid upon the table.
This practically takes the matter out of
the convention. and it will probably be
taken to the courts for settlement. The
tellers announced the election of the stand
ing committee as follows:
Rev. J. H. Eccleston. DID,; Rev. j. 8. B.
Hodges, DID,; Rev. W. 8. Southgate, DID,;
Rev. George c. Stokes. Rev. w. NJ Dome,
DID,; Rev. George c. Currie and Rev. w.
H. H. Pamers.
Evening star., 1895-05-30

The citizens of ST. Louis have presented
to the new steamship of that name libraries
for the first and second cabins.
Evening star., 1895-05-30

most beneath thk Have of his arm in the
rostrum.
Judge Harlan was expected to deliver the
address further fpyn on the program. but
had not arrived at the ampitheater when
The Stars report closed. The remainder of
the program folloHdng Lieut.. Young's ad-
dress was as foiows: "a Tear for the
Comrade That'sA Gone" chorus; Every
Valley Shall Be Bxalted" HandeD. Marine
Band: address. tb have been delivered by
Justice Harlan; sNLet AL Praise the Lord
Mendelssohn). Marine Band; benediction.
Department Chaplain Smith; prayer Him
meD. Marine Band.
MI
Evening star., 1895-05-30

ceived. the assenblage sang America"
the school children following with the
hymn Nearer My God, To Thee"
Evening star., 1895-05-30

DR.. w. w. Godding. superintendent Of St.
Elizabeths, fin refsFing to the absence Of
Secretary HERBERT spoke eloquently as fol-
lows: ID. >.
Again we have met to pay our tribute
of respect to our patriot dead, and with ap-
propriate exercises to mark the day that a
nation hallows. Out of these exercises has
suddenly fallen what was to have been the
principal part. The summons came to a
higher duty-a call that could not be dis
resarded-and he who was to have been our
orator the honored Secretary of the Navy,
he whose eloquent words. spoken here,
transmitted by the press over the United
States, would have impressed the whole
nation with their patriotic utterance, has
most unwillingly disappointed us. is today
fittingly absent on a sad errand: for, repre-
senting his high Office, he silently follows
where a bereaved nation bends above The
bier of one, chief in the counsels of state
who has been suddenly stricken down on
the eve of her Decoration day. The ranks
OF her heroes are thinning fast. He, the
fallen one. one of that grand army that
saved for US common country, a country
Evening star., 1895-05-30

of the spectators were visibly touched.
Exercises In the Amphitheater.
At the conclusion Of the chorus the Ma
rine Band played Chopin's Funeral March,
and the procession made it's way, to the
strains of Mendelssohn, to the amphithea-
ter. where the services were to be held
Beneath the great canvas tent which had
been stretched over this historic place there
had assembled a large number of pers ons
distinguished in civil and official life, and
| on the platform were those who were to
take part in the exercises and many IN
vited guests.
1t was nearly 1 o'clock when the bugle
sounded assembly. The Marine Band rem
perb effect, and the chorus of girls sang the
remainder of Tread Softly a Soldiers
Sleeping Here" which had been commenced
at the tomb of the unknown.
Marion T. Anderson. commander of the
Department of the Potomac, as presiding
officer, called the assembly to order in
well-chosen words, breathing the sgnifi-
canoe of the occasion and its especially
momentous meaning to the survivors of
those whose dust was being SO Sgnally
honored today.
Rev. ]. u. Smith, department chaplain.
offered the invocation, after which the
chorus sang, Cover Them Over With
Beautiful Flowers"
Assistant Adjt. Gen. Charles F. BENJAMIN
read the Memorial day, order and the roll
Of the deceased comrades, and the Marine
Band played Fanciullfs eiegiac, Departed
Heroes
Commander Anderson then introduced
Gen. Felix Agnus OF Baltimore. the orator
of the day, who delivered the grafton,
printed elsewhere in today's Star.
At the conclusion of Gen. Agnus' Grafton
the chorus sang Gather the Beautiful Roses
of May" and Mr.. VIII Carleton was intro
duced. Mr.. Carleton recited. in his express
sive way. an original poem of much
strength and beauty.
| The Marine Band played There is a
| CIrpen Hill Far AWay'' with ayce11onf Of
| feet. after which Lieut.. 'Lucien Young of
| the navy introduced. The interest in
| Lieut.. Young's address was heightened by
| the fact that his mother was seated al
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-20
Vonoeil.

Fomocil.
 At the south end of the district are five locations, covering what is known as Sonora Camp. These locations are all owned by Vomocil and the deepest shaft is in 100 feet. Fluor spar is now being shipped from these claims to Cotton, Cali fornia, where it enters largely into the manufacture of cement.
 The Harrison has two shafts, respectively forty and sixty feet deep, and is owned by L. J. F. Jaeger.
 There are fully twenty other mines in the district, upon which a large amount of development work has been done, and from which thousands of tons of ore have been shipped.
 Castle Dome district, in fact, is but in it's infancy in the matter of development. The mines never presented a better showing, and the camp is only awaiting the rehabili- tation of silver and lead to take it's rightful place as one of the great producers of the Coast.
 The water mentioned as being in some of the mines, constitutes no drawback, but is in fact an advan- tage, as above stated, in the saving of expense. Percolating into the bottom of the shaft very slowly, but little power or expense will be required to lift it to the surface.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-20
A Rich Ore Deposit.

Manuel Gallardo arrived yesterday from the Harqua Hala mining district. He reports an extensive as well as rich body of ore being struck in the liar qua Hala on the 9th of this month. How rich the ore is cannot be ascer- tained, but it Is well known fact that since the strike has been made the company IS keeping a close guard over the property and no one but en- ployes are allowed around the dump From those who are familiar with the mine it is learned that the strike just made is of the greatest importance and places the Harqua Hala mines on an equal footing when it was one oi She largest bullion producers in tue Eest Phoqnir Repabiicna
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-20

IT is predicted by those who ought to know that Yuma county will soon be the rival of Maricopa. Her big canal which is now being surveyed from the Colorado river, means the reclamation of more than one hundred thousand acres of land, This taken in connection with the fact that Yuma has three handred and sixty five grow ing days in the year, will produce a vast amount of agricultural and horti- cultural products. That section of Arizona is considered about the only frostless section of the Territory. What field will be opened there for the production of vegetables, as they can be produced every month in the year. Yuma county has bright ou t. look.-Stan
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-20
CONTEST NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, 11rSnn riznnn I11lN 1 1SQh

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona. July l, 1895. ]
 Complaint having been entered at this office by James Ryan against Alonzo L. Archibald for failure to comply with the law as to Desert Land entry No. 1850, dated July 16, 1888, upon the South N W section IA, township S, range b w, in Yuma County, Arizona, with view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that said Alonzo L, Archibald has never cultivated or irrigated otherwise reclaimed Desert Land entry No. 1850 and Is now a n-resIdent.
 The contestant having filed affidavit in this office May 3, 1895, setting forth the fact that after using due diligence he is unable to get personal service upon the contestee and asks that said service may be had by publication in the ARIZONA SENTINEL paper published at Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona. The same is hereby granted, and the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the office of Frank L. Ewing, Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, the 9th day of August, 1895, at 10 o'clock m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure.
 Hearing before Register and Receiver of U. s. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, on the 18th day of August, 1895, at o'clock, p. m.
 EDWARD E. MONK, Receiver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-20
COMMISSIONER OF ESENg.
 CREATION EOE.eJ3aN.
Devoted So the Resources of Yuma County Epy tlsc Conn
 missioner of EIlElE gra.
 lion for Said County.

Anyone having any facts, within his knowledge pertaining to the resources oi Yuma county, or ideas to suggest in the direction of the county progress in develop ment of those resources, will confer favor by communicating them to J. w. Dorring' tor, county Immigration Commissioner. It is the intention to publish a series of articles advertising the advantages to be derived by investment of capital in agricultural, mining and other enterprises, and hence the com missioner is anxious to secure information relative to individual properties and special enterprises. Address !. w. DORRINGToN, Immigration Commissioner. Yuma, A. T.