davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
HOW TO TEMPER STEEL
All Parts Must Be Heated and Then Coo
ed simultaneously.

ALI Parts Must Be Heated and Then Cool
ed simultaneously.
To harden long, thin piece of steel,
such as a small French clock pinion,
without getting it out of shape is
very difficult and hazardous operation,
but may be done The first necessity, il
an open fire is used, is to have uni
form heat. though it is preferable tc
heat the steel in brass tube filled with
charcoal The tube must have the per-
foration not much larger than the object
to be hardened and must be of consider
able solidity, as the charcoal without
good body of metal would be poor con-
duotor of heat. The fluid to be used in
the process of hardening should be lin
seed, cottonseed, or, best of all, castor oil
mixed with kerosene in proportion of
one-haf each. 1t has been observed that
small steel objects spring more IN hard
ening by being plunged into thin
quickly cooling fluid, such as water, etc.
By the use of castor oil we have thick,
slow cooling fluid, while the admixture
of kerosene oil imparts high degree of
hardness and toughness. 1t is always of
paramount importance in performing
the operation of hardening a delicate
piece without injury to heat and cool
all parts Of the article simultaneously.
HER VOTE
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
BATISTE COLLARS.

even to their couch where is there any
opportunity left for them to enjoy the sat
isfaction of wearing skirts?
Little girls are now wearing hoods
These can be made in any material wished,
as warmth can be provided for by an inner
lining of flannel or thin sheet of wad
ding, an overlining being of some soft
silk. Some very pretty ones are trimmed
with fur. Any small pieces can be used
with little management The necessity
of protecting the ears and neck in severe
weather is now admitted, and children are
warmly dressed in close fitting capes and
caps or hoods, not in the absurd little hats
and bonnets used year ago.
Linen handkerchiefs, embroidered or
lace trimmed, are again carried with even
ing gowns in place Of the chiffon ones re-
Gently favored. Linen is indeed fashion
able for various uses, and the embroider
ing of 1t for different purposes is popular
sort of fancy work in Paris. Doilies and
napkins are embroidered with colored
wash silks and cottons golden yellow be-
ing the favorite tint. 1t Is said that wash
ing these embroidered linens In salt water
prevents the colors from fading.
Large collars of linen or batiste are
again in fashion. They are usually be-
coming and will make a pretty addition
to house and warm weather gowns.
sketch is given of several different styles.
TVfI
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
HEB VOTE.

West Virginia. s Legislators are to wrestle
with the subject of woman suffrage. We
will now soon discover who builds the fires
In that state. Dispatch.
The lyoeums, young mems debating
clubs and literary societies are all debat-
ing woman suffrage this winter. This
question never attracted so much atten-
tion in this state before. Lewiston Jour
nal.
Women are able now TO exert strong
influence upon public thought and public
arrairs. and to take the ground that they
need the ballot as defense against men
81 ia undsrrate ona sex and Willy the 9th
ur.--B oqton JQuxpsl
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
VARIOUS NOTES.
Pajamas Grow In Favor-Fancy Hoods and
Embroidered Linen.

Pajamas are beginning to be worn by
women in place of the ordinary flowing
nightgown. They are made in soft wool
ems, in washing silk and in mixture of
wool and silk. There is a blouse bodice
with the combinations, an incased ribbon
drawing the combination round the waist.
The sleeves are of the shirt genre, full to
the wrist, where they are finished off with
frill. Frills also confine the garment
round the ankles. A rundown collar is
the finish. These garments are no doubt
very warm and comfortable, but too sug-
gestive of clowns costume to be pleas
ing to the aesthetic eye. Women have
given the rational dress civil daylight
reception, but if it is going to pursue them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Literary Notes.

It is thought that the novel entitled Dona Perfecta, by B. Perez Galdes, having been translated into English by Mrs. Serrano, and this week published in attractive form by Harper & Broth CTS, will prove to be one of tho note- worthy books of the season. w. D. Howells writes:
 "D na Perfects is, first of all, story, and great story; but it is certainly also a story that must appear at timee potently, and even bitterly, anti Catho- lie. Yet it would be pity and an error to read it with the preoccupation that it was an anti Catholic tract, for really ie not that. If the persons were chang ed in name and place and modified in passion to fit cooler ar, it might equally seem an nti-Presbyteri8n or ant:-Baptist tract; for -hat it shows in the light of their own h8tefulness and cruelty are perversions of any religion, any creed. It is not, however, a tract at all; it deals in artistic largeness with the passion of blgotry, as it deals with the passion of love, the passion of aD bition. the passion of revenge. .. From the first moment to the last it is like some pnssage of actual events, Tn which you cannot withhold your compassion, yonr abhorrence. your admiration, any more tEsn if they took place within your personal kuowledge."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

Ed. Rebstock leaves this morning by the Santa Fe, beginning journey that will land him six weeks hence on the southeast coast of Africa. From New York he goes to Hamburg there to con- fer with officials of the German South Africa company, thence gong across Europe to Brindisi, Italy, and by steam CT through the Suez canal to Quilsmane
 From this point he expects to outfit a small force and to penetrate the interior highlands in search of gold or silver lodges. The region has never been pros pected, yet lies apparently in the same general gold belt known to him in Mat abeleiand. and in the wonderful moun- taIns that lie to the eastward of the great lakes at the source of the Nile. It is also probable he will visit the island of Madagascar and investigate the story of rich placer diggins that are said to exist in the interior of that newest of French possessions.
 MT. Rebstook while here attended to the important matter of education for his two sons, and the older will be sent to the university st Tucson, there to take the full course of study necessary to the degree of mining engineer.-Re- publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Murder Mose Foul in Texas.

LoREEo, Tex. Nov. l3-A murder most foul and in crulty exceeding anything that has ever trsnspired in this vicinity was unesrthed this morning. The mur- derer has been found dead, be having committed suicide at sn early hour this morning where he had registered on Monday morning with @ middle aged woman and an 8year-old girl, as C.. Shuler and family, of San Antonio.
 About 3 o'clock yesterday the man procured horse and buggy osteDslbly to Grive his wife and child to the depot. About 80 he returned the buggy ana proceeded to the hotel, ate supper and retired to his room early.
 Thie morning Mexican sheepherder discovered two bodies lying in some brush about three miles northwest Of the city. He immediately notified the city officials who brought the remaine to the morgue.
 They were identified as having been seen with the so-called Shuler. Snuler's room was opened and he was found lying
 
 heart. Under hIs pillow was found an insurance policy for s3000 in his own favor ard deed of trust executed for property in East St. Louis. Several letters were found in a trunk from var ious persons, some addressed to William Kuntz, of St. Louis and Fort Worth. Several others were addressed to Mrs. Caroline Mann, of East St. Louis and Dallas.
 Over S1600 in one hundred dollar bills was found on tbe mans person besides two watches and charm with "Kuntz" engraved upon it. From papers found it seems that Kuntz is from St. Louis. A large photograph of the man who committed the murder, also of beauti- ful little girl, and of still another Somsn of perhaps 2S or 30 years of age were found in his room.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Nov. 16-Burgiars broke into the Santa-Fe freight office last night and blew open the safe, but secured nothing.
 DETROIT, Mich. Ncv. 16-Ths grand Jury today returned sn indictment agalnst Thos. M. Thompson, engineer of the wrecked Journal Building, charging menslaUghter.
 TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 16-A. M, Dow, while cleaning out pit under rapidly revolving circular saw, at the Tacoma match factory this morning suddenly rose up. The saw cut deep into the skull, lnhicting fatal injuries. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 16-Judre Kelley of the district court, has decided ths suit of t.e state against the proposed Great Northern, Northern Pacific deal adversely to the railroad. LONDON, Nov. 16-There were five failures announced on the stock ex- change today.
 DETROIT, Nov. I6-This morning tho factory of the improved match company was burned today and three lives were lost.
 MONTREAL, Nov. 16-L. Gault, Cana dian cotton king, died today,
 DENVER, Nov. I5-Francis Shlater. the healer. who disappeared mysterious ly from ex-Alderman Fox's house, ia be- lieved to be in the vicinity of Golden, and an evening paper in an extra claims he IS at the ranch of A. Rooney to rest a week before resuming work. The note left by him is as follows: Mir. Fox: My mission is filed. Fath- er takes ne away. Goodby. Signed. Francis Schlater, No. l3. When Mr. Fox informed the thous- aLds who called, expecting to receive treatment, that Schlater had gone, many wept. Others were incredulous. Peo- pie shook their heads. laughed and sad he had only gone to court and would be back in a little while
 This afternoon there arrived car load of persons from council Bluffs and Oma- na who had come to see Schlater. Jos. eph Connors, of Omaha. who is in the city to get Schlater to stop at that point on his journey to Chicago, is very much disappointed. He had an appointment with SchlGter yesterday morning at which time he WAS promised a definite answer as to the Omaha trip. The ho- tels ere full of guests who are here for treatment. The conductor on the Gulf road reports be saw Sct later walking on | the track.
 Hearing in the case of the three men accused of using the mails to defraud by | pretending to sell handkerchiefs blessed by Schlater, was postI onod by United States Commissioner Capron on account of the absence of Schlater, who was to have been the principal witness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
It May do as Much for You.

Mir. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL, writes that he had severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back snd also that bis bladder was affected. He tried many to called kid ney cures but without any result. About year ago he began use of Elec- tric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to sure of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only soc for large bettle. At Dr. Geo. Martin, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
THEIR WEDDING GANNIVERSA AIRY
Mir. and Mrs. T. J. WoIHey Celebrate
 the llth Year of w sdded Life.

Yesterday Mir. and Mre. T. J. Wol1ey celebrated the eleventh anniversary of their wedding at their tasty little home in Capitol addition. MT. and Mrs. Wolfiey were married at Seneca, Kan, eleven years ago, that being the hsme of Mrs. Wolhey's parents. James Mart in, the father of the good wife, was one of the leading democrats of Nemaha county, and was elected sheriff on his ticket, although the county was some 500 republican.
 The life of an Arizona editor is not at best one continued round of pleasure, yet with a thrifty, loving wife, the stomach of an ordinary ostrich and the dodging proclivities of an Australian bsboon, one manages to move along in an unclad uniform.
 Mrs. Wolfiey is a model wife and neigh DOT, and the Gazette wishes to ex tend its congratulations to the good lady. Mir. Wolfi-y for five years in this territory has successfully conducted the Republican, and has made it one Of the leading journals of Arizona. He is newspaper man of marked ability. To our editorial friend we join With his many friends in wishing him many happy wedding anniverssries.-Gazatte.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
WILL APPEAL IT.
Major Jordan Will Try the Supreme
 Court.

Major Jordan Will Try the Supreme
 Court.
 A reporter of the Gazette interviewed Immigration Commissioner Jordan yes- terday morning for the purpose of know ing what he intended to do in regard to the decision of the district court on the immigration commission act. His re- sponse came promptly, "I intend to ap- peal the case. If the opinion you refer to be law, want all the counties of the territory to know it and be bound by it. That 1t IS rot the law, or any part of it, I ha vent doubt. If it should be so de- clsred by a competent tribunal, then the supervisors of Msricopa county have blt off more than they can digest, as they will soon find out. I presume the four members of Maricops county in tue legislature knew what their constituents wanted when they voted solidly for the act, ana I shall continue to discharge the duties of the office until the matter is disposed of iu the higher court."- Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

hy local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube getsIinfamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. Ss- Sold by Druggists, 75c. =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Afternoon Teas.

Fit Hartwell in her last syndicate article says: ''I don't recommend any special brand of tea for afternoon four o'clocks. l dc, however, know all about the best tea to take at night. Parks Tea will certainly clear your complexion and purify your blood. You will be surprised at ths improvement if you take q cup of Parks Tes each night"
 Sold by Fred Fleishman drugglst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Eucklen's Aruica SaIve.

The best salve m the world for cuts, bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles, or DO pay required. It isguarsnteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by pr. Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
A Tax Payers Petition.

For the past couple of years that unity brethren of the craft has not found lodgemept in the bosoms of the stock men in and about Crittebden and the result hes been much vexatious litiga- ton hich has wrought havoc with the pockets of the tax payers of Pima coun- ty. A uorthless calf ccss tbs county something ike Sl1 ,000 or s12 0O0, and then the case was dism issed. This dose by the action of the la'e grand jury bids fair to be repeated unless the several in- dlc;ments agaics. the parties in interest arc dismissed. In the first costly suit Richardson ard Burnett secured an indictment against Parks, which after two years' liti=Gtion with Pima county to foot the bill, tbe case was dismissed. At the last sitting of the territorial grand jury the same parties again got Parks indicted for illegally branding calves, the property of others, and then Parks returned the compliment CD a like charga. The sooner these cases are dis mIssed the better 1t will be for the tax payers, and SO the folio wing tsx payers think. Mir. Frauk Allison. of Allison BrCs, who heads the list, stated that nearly every tax payer ID the county would sign It if opportunity wss gwen. To the honorable, the District Attorney,
 of ? ms County, Arizona.
 Slr-We your petitioners. citizens of Pima county, end taxpayers therein, respectfully request that you enter a uOile proscqui in the cases of the Terri " vs. Parks, Richardson, and Burnett, for the following reasons, towit:
 That the p-osecu tion has already cost the county SD enormous sum of money.
 That if prose cuted again they will entail upcn the county a heavy outlay of morey without possibility of con- vlctiun.
 That the county is not in financial condition 10 warrant the expenditure of aay su h sum as would be necessary in tte prosecution of the cases.
 Wherefore we request as above, and your petitioners shall ever pray, and etc.
 Allison Bros,
 A. V. GFCssets,
 Gust. A. HOff,
 G l. Rsdulovich,
 h DiO4JOE,
 Austin Moss,
 W 1 Perry,
 John Zellweger,
 II Menager,
 Wm FlOrsbeim,
 R T Millar,
 George Puscb,
 $ Rambaud,
 J Goldtree,
 Sabino Otero,
 J NJ Mariscsl,
 Underwood & Gibbop,
 H Urquides,
 OF Nutter,
 Andrew Cronley,
 W M Roberts,
 A Olsen,
 s Eoer,
 F A Kelley,
 F Lonergau,
 W J Corbets,
 Leo Goldschmidt,
 W E. Felix,
 W H Rule,
 G H Dal,
 B M Jacobs.
 N u Matss, M D,
 Royal 4 Johnson,
 Wm O Davis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

RHEUMATISM in the back, should CTS, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by ccumulation of acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsarrilla nedtralizes the acid ard cures rhe eumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

Hoods Pills are tne best family cath artlc and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

was told to pray for her father and mother, who were both very ill, and for one of the servants who had lost her husband. She faithfully did as she was told and then, impressed with the drenry conditions of things, added on her own account: And now, oh God, take good care of yourself, for If anything should happen to you we should ell go to pieces. Amen"
 United States Attorney Ellinwood held the attention of the court today. He was, however, expected to close his argument this afternoon. Tomorrow argument for the defense will commence and will probably continue throughout the day. Hon. Mark Smith, for the government. is expected to close the case. The judge this morning instruct ed the jury as to what the court consid- cred their duty in the premises. Later Attorney Ellingwood closed his arcu- ment at o'clock and Judge HerriI 2 then opened hls batteris for the defense. He was still speaking as the CITIZEN goes to press.
 J. A. Naugle, assistant general man. ager of the Sonora railroad, pass d through Albuquerque for Chicago last week in hls private car, No. I52. The gentleman informed CITIZEN represen- tstive there that the state of Sonora has been blessed with abundant rains this season, and that rsnchmen and cattle growers are prosperous. His road is now getting ready to ship thirty thousand head of cattle destined for breeding and fattening purposes in northern states. These shipments will pass through Albuquerque and will make business move lively on the Santa Fe system. Mr. NauRle was accompanied by Geo. M. Merrick, mining expert of Denver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

Sti ANOHs heated discussion, and objection by the defense, the confession of Kovaley made yesterday, was introduced in the trial today.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16-Three des- perate men attempted last night 10 rob the Adams express money Car on the train leaving Jersey City at o'clock. They got into the car which contained only merchandise and secured nothing.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 15-At 8 meeting of the repu uolIcan state central committee today John R. Tanner, chairman, re- signed, in order to place himself at lber- ty to work op; uly for the gubsrnatorial n n1minati n nexs spring.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 15-Today's session of the Christian Workers con vention contributed a sensational epi- sode. Mrs. Potsat, wife of Rev. E. NJ. Poteat, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, where the convention is being held, during, during an address said:
 ''I would as soon send son of mine to hell as Yale college. I make this statement before newspaper reporters and would make it to President Dwight himself''
 She said she had seen many Christian young men ruined at Yale. The first year they were good; the second they had pipes in their mouths and the third all religion had disappeared.
 Other speakers followed, but did not indorse Mrs. Poteat's remarks.
 PHILADELPHIA, Ps., Nov. 16-Foot- ball, Harvard freshmen 12; Pennsylvania freshmen 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
OVER 1000 MAS0NS ATTEND

Continued from First Pagel
asylum for the maintenance ana eduea-
ton of their homeless orphans.
They are now open to your inspection
and | trust will meet your hearty APP
proVal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
Cloaks and urs,

A complete line of Ladies and Chill
dren's Refers, Box Coats and Capes,
in medium and heavy weights.
Ladies' Coats $S.9S to $500.
Children's Refers $1.25 to $6.9S.
SPECIAL PRICES rule this week
until closing hour Saturday night.
Everyone likes to save money.
Fur Capes $S.9S this week will be
$1,000 later.
Fur Capes above $500 are $500 less
this week than later. Why First we
do mis- as an advertisement /; and sec
ondly, all Furs as well as the cost OF
labor have advanced over 30 per cent.
within two weeks.
BY paying a small deposit we Will
keep any garment until wanted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
POLITICAL.
Woodbridge.

The republicans of Woodbridge are
requested to meet at the basement Of
the Congrega tional church in said town
Thursday evening, October 3, at 1880
o'clock to nominate town officers, etc.
Per order. Town Committee.