davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-10

Making Him Comfortable. --New Boarder
tshiyeringJ: This stove is too small for this
room. Landlady (kindly); So it is I'll
have it moved into smaller room for you.
New York Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-10

Landed. He (contritely) Are you
anery2 She (armlyl; Yes, | am. "Be-
cause kissed your "Be-because you
stopped" mo cards. New York Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-10

Got even with my Wife" "How2"
Smoked the cigars she gave me in the pres
ence of her curtains"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-10

am entirely cured OF hemorrhage of the
lungs by Pso's Cure for Consumption
LOUISA LINDAMAN, Bethany, Mo-, Jan. 8, '9l.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-10

We all waste too much time in
figuring on how to earn money WITH
out working for 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-10

Queerly enough, Aattery never kills, not
withstanding the fact that we 80 often hear
people praised TO the skies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-10

He: Darling, will you love me when Pm
gomez She: Yes; If you are not too far
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-10

II the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
20 sure and uso that old and welltriod remedy Mrs.
WNsLow's SOOTHING sYRpP for Children reething~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-10

HeEemRn's CamphOr Ice with GIyCerine,
Cures Chapped HandsandFace, Tender or Sore Feet
Chllbans, Piles &c. G. q. Clark Co, Now Haven, CT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-10

"You didn't enjoy being an advance
agent?" mo-" replied the young man, sit
was too monotonous. had to divide my
attention between bill boards the first of the
week and board bills the last, and 1t grew
wearisome."
The oasis., 1895-11-09
Captain W. ]. Glenn k Dead.

W. J. Glenn, the friend of the poor, has passed away to that other world Yesterday morning Dan D. Mccarthy Of the firm of ". J Glenn & Co.,, re- ceiyed by mail the following:
 DIED William J. Glenn, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. K. C. Stewart, in Hillboro, In., Saturday, November ?, at 0.l0 a. m, in the 57th year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held from the residence of his brother, John F. Glenn, in liilsboro, Sunday, Noyem- Der 3,sat ? D. m."
 By the above 1t is understood that W. J. Glenn is no more. The deceased was held in high esteem in Fl Paso. He was plain man; one who detested deception ia any form and would will- ingly give his life in defense of that which he considered right. He was blunt of expression, but within his breast beat a heart as fearless as a. lions and at the same time as kind and gentle as the heart of maiden. He was understood only by those who knew him, and vet all liked him. He came to Fl Paso many years ago. when this city was only an Indian village and accumulated considerable prop efty here. El Pas0 Times.
 Capt w. J Glenn was well known and highly esteemed by all old resi- dents in Nogales. Hecame here about
The oasis., 1895-11-09

oughly familiar with the methods of tue Yaqus and their character As an auxiliary 10 the forces now com mandcd by General Torres they will be invaluable They are now assem- bling at iicrmosillo, and will soon be put into the field.
 At Minas Prietas and La Colorado last week. subscription paper was circulated for the benefit of the Ia Paz sufferers The list was headed by the Creston-Colorada Co. with a sub- scription Of s2O0, and tue Amarillas Co sl00. followed by many individual subscriptions of S25 and s20 each. AL together more than Sl,000 were col lectcd and forwarded
The oasis., 1895-11-09
eight or ten years ago in the interest of the Sonora Land Co.
An AniversarY CeIebrated.

Thursday evening at the public school house of Nogaies, Sonora, the "Sociedad Artesanos Unidos, tso- ciety of united workmen) gave an en- tertainment in honor of their fifth anniversary.
 The first part of the program opened with selection on the piano by Senor Jose Rodriguez, after which addresses were delivered by the following mem bers of the society: Extpresident Mi guel Castelan, President Gmo. Macal- pine, Secretary Jose Pima, Treasurer H. Marquez, s. Moreno and Ange! Castelan. Between th6 addresses se- lections were played by the Filhar- monic Band. Alfredo Diaz yelasco sang "The Gentle Spirit of the Fay- orite, after which refreshments were served.
 The second part of the programme began with a farce "The Bengal Tiger" given by well known talent from the other side. The second num- Der was romanza-"I will die for loye'-sung by Senorta Margarita Mears, which was followed by song and dance by Harry Lewis who was roundly applauded. Sres. Juan Fer nandez and Enrique Acevedo sang Hunting for Bearn The next num- Der was That Woman Suits Me, comedy given by Srta. Maria Castelan Sres. Enrique Aceyedo and Manuel Delehanty, which had many laugha- b'e incidents and was heartily ap- plauded The programe closed with piece by the band.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
The Town council.

Monday evening November 4th the city council held a meeting Those present being; Mayor Fred Herrera; CounciImen Geblef, Brickwood and Avery, and Town Clerk Cummings.
 After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and disposed of the town clerk was ordered to post nos ticcs calling for bids for cleaning the steeets.
 A tax of six mils on the dollar was levied. four nils for ordinary and expenses, and two nils for cleaning of streets, etc.
 It was then ordered that the as- sessment list be approved
 Adjourned to the first Monday in December.
 F. II. Earl, gentleman represent- ing one of the largest loan agencies in in the world, is in Nogales from Phm- nix.
 Special Agent of the Treasury De- partment G. W. Whitehead isiD town on official business.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
MORALES NOTES.
Collection of Items and Personals Gath
 cred About Town.
An EnloyabIe Occaslon.

At the .Nogales opera house on the night of the third, there was given in honor of Miss Luisa Mascarenas one of the most enjoyable farewell dances ever given in the twin cities. The hall was artistically arranged and on the wall were inscribed the words
 'bien yenidan and welcome"
 At an early hour the house was thronged with the friends of Miss Mascarenas and it was one continual round of gayety and pleasure until the last couple took their departure which was at half past three.
 Refreshments were served between every dance by the floor com mittee and Ricardo Eleischer was at his best as floor manager. The orchestra played several new pieces which have lately been composed by their leader.
 Following are the names of the per sons present.. senoras Luisa de Mas carenas Sofia de Holler, Maria de Castillo, Elisa dc Chenoweth. Alta gracia de Mazon, Isabel del Resell, Angelita T, de Martinez. Senoritas Luisa Mascarenas, Manuela Escalante, Clara Holler Magdalena Noyion, Ma ria Noyion, Carolina Frey, Guadalupe Salcido, Maria Solon, Virginia Gaxio- la, Jesus Gaxiola. Carlota Simond Clotilde Simond, Deltina Rocbin, Ad- riana Martinez. Maria Resell, Santos Tapa, Jesus Tapia, Altagracia Mazon, Maria Martinez, Isabelita Martinez. Sehores H. K Chenoweth, c. L. Moser, Salvador Martinez. Jose Castillo, Jose Rodriguez, Manuel Escalada, |. Es- calada, Luis Martinez, C. Ii. Wild, Harry Lewis. A. Suastegui. Alejandro JoiIroy, Ben Goldsmith, Carlos Elias, Guilebaldo Elias, Jose Pima, Alfredo Diaz Velasco, k. Buelna, c Vindiola, Enrique Braun, Wallace ]. Purdie. C. F. Tyler, Lewis Fleischer, Richard Fleischer. Aleiandro Edgerton, De- metric Nelasco, Jose Lamarque, Ma nuel Masearefas Jr., Marshall Bird.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
New Freight Rate.

Tomorrow, November 10th, the new through rate to Nogales and other points on the New Mexico & Ari- zona railroad, from San Francisco via Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, to Guay- mas: and Sonora railroad to Nogales, goes into effect. On straight carload lots of 24,o0o pounds, the rate from San Francisco to Nogales will be 75 cents per 100 pounds; to Crittenden, IIuachuca and Fairbank, Sl00 per 100 pounds. Less than carload lots the rate from San Francisco to Nogales will be Sl.l0 first class, sl.01 second, 9l cents third, and S6 cents fourth; Crittenden sl.41, s1.24. sl.l4 and sl.09; Huachuca, sl62, SLAB, sL32, SIPS; Fairhank sl7l, sl.52, sl.40, sl.SS. These rates are in United States cur, rency.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
soNoRA MININa LrNAIs.


 This week Jesus palafox shipped q carload of high grade silver ore from his mine at Matape.
 Mr. Charles R. Mills Of Hermosillo, is developing a very promising gold property at La Colorado lMinas Prietas.
 Last week Francisco Flores shipped from bis mine at Suaqui Grande, two carloads of so0-ounee silver ore. IL vas purchased by the Mexican Ore O.. at Ilcrmosillo Geo. J. Wanless, agent
 Tuesday Mr. 7. q f'rankland, the well known mining operator reached Hermosiilo. cnfoute to a point in the mountains east of the Sonora capital, to inspect some mining property for which a trade is in hand.
 Last week the santa Rosalia Min ing. O., operating a gold property in the vicinity Of santa Ana, shipped to the home office in California. q car load Of gold ore which averaged in value II 2o0pcrtcn American money.
 Messrs. j. '. Johnson and S. l.. Willard, two well known mining ox- pcrts, are visiting sonora, examining properties for q heavy Colorado syndi- cate They have some fifteen places to visit aud their reports will very likely be followed by some extensive deals.
 Last Tuesday Mr. Max Marks, a gentleman well and widely known in Sonora and southern Arizona, met q party of investors at Hermosillo, and accompanied them to Minas Prietas, to inspect some mining properties owned by MT. Marks, for which there is deal now in hand.
 Senor Don Miguel Cohen. the popl- lar landlord Of the Grand Central Hotel at Hermosillo, has an old, Spanish mine on which he is doing development work with prom ising results. He believes he has an- other Santa Rosala, and bis legion Of friends hope his belief may prove true
 A syndicate Of Hermosillo gentle men are developing two very promis- ing mines at Mras Prietas, on the same lodges as tho La ColoraGa and Creston properties. They have erect ed steam hoist and are steadily sinking The main shaft isnow down over 100 feet The properties are named La Fortuna and Blanca Julia.
 The Mexican Ore Co, at liermosillo, is crowded with business, and already find their facilities for handling ore greatly oyertaXed Mir. simpson, gen eral manager of the company is ex- pected Go visit Hermosillo next week to examine the plant with a view of putting in heavier machinery and in- its capacity, The plant has been in operation only since the first of April but in that time t is said 40 have handled a million dollars swoFth of rra ss
The oasis., 1895-11-09
SONORA SETTINGS.
Collection of Happenines in inc state
 Over lhe Line.

Sunday Don Miguel Latz of Magda- lena, went to Guaymas on business, expecting to remain there a week or ten days.
 Last week Sehor Don Antonio Cal- dcron of lIermcsillo, shipped two car loads of high grade silver ore from his brothers mine near Batuc.
 Sunday Mr. L. L. Pentz, marfager of tho big flouring mill at IIermosilio, went to Guaymas to meet his wife who was expected from Lower Cali fornia by steamer
 Mrs. Leon Bonniz, of the Hotel Frances, at the depot at lIermosillo, keeps q house well worthy Of public patronage, The travelling public will find every want attended, and the most scrupulous care given their well fare
 Important additions to the College of Sonora are contemplated by the state authorities at llermosilo. An annex to the building will be erected. giving additional school rooms, and q Kindergarten department will be added.
 The Mexican Gold S silver Recovery Co.,. officials have settled iD their new office at No. 22. Callc Don Luis, Her. mosillo, and are in comfortable md convenient quarters. From TIermo- sillo they are able toreach The various scenes of their operations in sonora with greater facility and less loss Of time.
 Travellers would go long distance without sitting down to as good diu- per as that which Senor Don Miguel Cohen regaled the guests Of the Grand Central Hotel, at liermosillo last Sunday. In fact 1t would ba difficult to find anywhere caterer who betterH understands his business. or more closely attends il, than Mir Cohen.
 Frank Lohr, formerly foreman of bridge building outfit of the sonora railway, has q line seven-acre orange orchard near Hermosillo. He has also a number of thrifty lemon trees Of the Lisbon variety. This week he shipped to the Arizona Commercial Co.,, of Nogales, a sample box Of the lemons, and they are now on sale at their store.
 This fall several parties ofMormons have crossed into Sonora Their des- tinatlon was one Of the settlements located about l00 miles south Tomb 1 stone. The first location was made nine years ago, and the others within five years. The people raise stock and | farm by irrigation. The population is 400. Each of the five colonies have flour mill and are prosperous
 The orange crop of Sonora is slower than usual ir ripening this season, and it win be the fifteenth instant be- fore the first shipment can be made Messrs kurtz and Satterdeld who are at liermosllio in the interest of d Baltimore fruit shipping house, estim- l ate that they will be occupied until the first of January iu packing and shipping the fruit they have engaged
 Governor Corral and the authorities of sonora are raising aud organl2ine a ] body of state troops Co send to ihe Yaqui river to participate in the war against the Aaqui Indians There wil be 300 hardy mountaineers in the com mandi all Indian fighters, and thor
The free press., 1895-03-21

The people of Pennington, N. H.,
believe that Pennington can boast of
having the greatest coaster" in New
England. Its prominent qualities are
length, strength, speed, and beauty.
1t was built by its owner, Harvey
Pearl, painter. Its object was to
win wager that he would coast across
the bridge at the Hosiery Mill, which
is half mile from the foot OF the hill
on Main street.
The big sled, which is known as
"Uncle Sam," is n feet long, and car
ries 70 adults Mr.. Pearl always
steers, and has taken big loads down
the hill running mile minute. He
is man of great strength and steady
nerve. He recently lifted, clear of
the ground, a stone roller which
weighed 1000 pounds.
Mr.. Pearl recently gave coast
ing party for the children In
honor of the event tho schools closed,
and business was practically suspended,
and Main street, thoroughly iced from
the aqueduct, was thrown open for the
coasters. Mr.. Pearl, besides accom-
modating eighty-fve on Uncle Sam,
used his last seasons triple runner
for the benefit of about forty-seven.
Uncle Sam was used exclusively for
the children, except on the last trip,
when with seventytwo passengers,
mostly grown people, it broke the
towns coasting record by about 700
feet, winning a barrel of apples and an
oyster supper for the party. Boston
Journal.
The free press., 1895-03-21
BREEDING FOR EARLY MARKET.

In breeding for early market it is
important to have breed that grows
rapidly and fleshes up young; the skin
should be yellow, and if the feathers
are all white both the chicks and the
old fowls will look much better when
dressed than those with colored feath-
ers. The color of the skin is impor-
tant, yet half of the fowls that are
sent to market have anything but a
yellow skin.
Small bone, short legs and a we'll
rounded form are also desirable, and n
size, when full grown, not less than
five pounds and over six pounds before
dressed; give the best early chicks for
market. None of these qualities are
an injury to laying hen, and if they
are also good layers, hardy and quiet,
We have combined the points necessary
for both meat and eggs.-New York
Independent
The free press., 1895-03-21
STERILIZED MILK.

An Indiana reader wants to know
how to stcrilize milk and if there is
any patent on the process. The pro-
cess is not patented. Sterilization of
milk is carried on quite extensively in
order to destroy injurious germs
which it may contain. A very simple
way of sterilizing milk in small guam
titles for young children was recently
described by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. The apparatus
consists of an ordinary tin bucket in
which is placed an inverted pie pan
with perforated bottom. This bucket
is partially filed with water. Vessels
containing the milk are placed in this
water, resting on the inverted pie pan.
These may be glass bottles or small
fruit jars, the mouths of which are
closed with clean cotton. A ther-
mometer is inserted in the water
through the lid of the bucket SufIi-
cient water must be used to reach
little above the milk in the bottles,
but no higher. When the apparatus
is ready, heat it on a stove or range
until a temperature of 155 degrees
Fahrenheit is reached Then remove
from the stove, and keep tightly COW
cred for one half hour. At the end of
this time the bottles are removed from
the water and kept in cold place
The milk can be used at any time. A
hole must be punched in the covering
of the bucket to allow the steam to
The free press., 1895-03-21
EARLY SPRING FOOD.

All will acknowledge that green
food is necessity with the person
who is raising poultry for what money
there is in it. The hocks that are
laying at all we'll during this winter
are receiving liberal amount of cab
bagc, potatoes, kule, spinach, or
greens of some sort or this would
never be- Now as this source may be
nearing its end and there is no way of
replenishinS it, perhaps it might be
well to be on the lookout for some
green food for the poultry during th,
early spring. If you have a small
plot of ground which will not be
needed, but is convenient to the poul-
try yard, it would be good scheme
to plough or spade it up just as soon
as tho frost is out of the ground. 1t
need not be extra high in fertility, but
little fertilizing material would not
be put on at a loss. When the "open-
ing" process is through with and the
manure is spread, SOW wheat on this,
and you will find that within a few
weeks you will have all the green food
the poultry will need at your disposal.
The advantage of planting wheat in
this manner is that it is not necessary
to wait until the crop natures, but it
can be cut whenever needed, which
will not hinder its growing in any
way.-New York Witness.
The free press., 1895-03-21
THE KIND OF COWS TO KEEP.

Every farmer keeps one or more
COWS. Why not keep good ones when
one such will furnish as much milk
and butter as two poor ones, and eat
only half as much? A good COW
sh ould give milk eleven months IN the
year. 1t does not pay to feed COW
two or three months for nothing. Get
rid of any that does not hold out her
milk until at least six weeks before
calving. Grades are many OF them as
good as thoroughbred COWS for milk
and butter. A few years OF grading
up by means of using thoroughbred
male will give any farmer herd OF
COWS which will be great improve
ment upon those of their mothers and
grandmothers. It is we'll to test COWS
and know just what they are doing.
The churn is perhaps the most salts
factory way of doing this. Keep a
cows milk separate for one or moro
days, being careful to get out all the
cream. When it is sour, churn it.
The scales will tell, both with milk and
butter, whether COW is kept at a
profit or not. Remember that
it costs at least $35 to keep u COW
for a year. If she does not return
this in milk and butter she is kept ut
loss. If all such COWS were discov-
cred and slaughtered, the number OF
COWS at the present time would be
considerably reduced, and at great
benefit to their owners. Hardly one
man in twenty knows whether he is
keeping his cows at profit or loss.
They do not realize the Importance
of the subject. 1t means dollars and
cents, but they do not realize it, and
GO on wondering VIII re the profits
goes. Home and Farm.
The free press., 1895-03-21
Taxation in China.

It will be surprising to many Amer
lean to know how cheaply the govern
ment of China is run, writes Frank G.
Carpenter. Taxes are lower perhaps
than in any other civilized country on
the globe. The principal source of
revenue is the land tax, and this varies
from 10 to &c cents an acre. The EN-.
peror nominally owns all the land, but
in reality the people have as much OF
a right to their farms as we have, and
they buy and sell their real estate,
giving deeds for the same. l took
photograph of Chinese deed, by
which a missionary had bought some
land at Nanking, and which he was
carrying to Shanghai to be recorded
at the American consulate, during my
trip with him down the Yang tse-
Kiang.
1t was as big as four pages of this
newspaper, and was covered with
stamps. China pays no tax on liquors,
and it is said that the taxes do not
amount to 95 cents per head of the
population. A large part of the reve.
nue. is collected from the taxing oil
salt, and there are import and export
taxes collected on goods passing up
and down the rivers. / saw custom
boats everywhere, and the river police
is quite extensive. The people under.
stand very well just how much tax they
ought to pay. They are thoroughly
organized, and any radical increase,
such as must come from the present
war with Japan, which is probably
costing them million dollars a day,
is almost certain to create revolution.
l have seen different estimates of the
revenues gotten by the empire OF
China, and in no case Live the
amounts turned into the genefal gov.
ernment been greater than $3.50, 900,
year. This would be a small amount
in comparison with the indemnity that
Japan will probably demand if she is
victorious in this war, and the Chinese
emperor has many thorny road be.
fore him.
The free press., 1895-03-21
SCIENTIFIC SCRApS.

DIR. Joule's studies in mechanical
equivalents of heat brought forth the
compound engine.
Substances liable to explosion are,
as it were, says Professor G. A. Mitch
ell, in a state OF unstable equilibrium.
Drawings executed in London were
recently successfully transmitted by
telegraph to Paris by means OF the
Gray telautograph.
Bees readily distinguish colors, blue
being their favorite; and ants are SEN
sitive to the ultraviolet rays of the
spectrum, which are invisable to hui
man beings.
Edgar +. Whitman of Nantucket,
Mass, who is building steam car
riage for his personal use, thinks that
steam carriages will ultimately sup
plant horse carriages.
For long time it was believed by
many eminent men that there was IN
the interior of the island of New
Guinea mountain 80, 900 feet high.
or half mile higher than Mount
Everest, the loftiest known peak on
the globe. This belief was founded
on native report, and they gave the
unknown mountain the name OF
Mount Hercules. Late explorations
have shown that no such peak exists.
The earth on which we live travels
at the rate of eighteen miles second.
Although Jupiter has q giant bulk,
vet it turns around with wonderful
uuickness. Instead of taking twenty
four hours, as our earth does, he turns
round once in little less than ten
hours. The days on Jupiter, there
fore, are only about ten hours long.
In his wonderful journey through
space, Jupiter is accompanied by his
family Oh i've ulOOuS.
Every cloud may be regarded as the
top of an invisible warm column OF
current thrusting its way into colder
body of air. Among the indications
by which clouds height may be
gathered are it's form and outline, it's
shade or shadows, its apparent size
and movement, it's perspective effect,
and the length of time it remains IL
Illuminated after sunset. By the last
method some clouds have been esti-
mated to be Mt least ten miles high.
Careful measurements of cloud veloci-
ties at Blue Hill Observatory, Massa-
chusetts, show that, at the height OF
five miles, the movement is three
times faster in summer than at the
earth's surface, and six times in win
ter,