davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1895-02-13

MISSES COSTUME. Pattern No. ecco Is cut IN
five sizes, viz: s 10, ls, IA and ie years
The mode here presented Illustrates the Van
dyke style of trimming now SO popular Certse
fccEed carnels hair on mode cloth Is fashion
ably combined with full yoke OF cerise satin.
yeiied with mode chiffon The stylish trimming
consists OF bands Of black ribbon velvet The
fancifpl yoke is gathered al the neck and ar
ranced over the fitted body at pointed yoke
depth. Stylish revers finish the lower edges at
back and front. The bodice Is included in the
under arm seams and trimmed with velvet, the
trimming being carried around the back to sim.
ulate straight belt. as shown IL pointed
belt can be omitted in favor OF u roe.d outline
II so preferred Full leg ornutton sleeves are
mounted with caps that point on each edge and
meet the revers back and front, forming a
stylish outline, the NandyNe eject eeirE car
ried out in the cuffs that finish the wrists \
chiffon yeiled how of satin is worn at the neck
and handsome pearl buttons decorate the
sleeve. cap aad cuffs. Tie fun round skirt
has Vandyke trimming OF velvet, the upper
edge being gathered and sewed to lower edge of
waist The costume closes inyisibly in center
back with hooks and eyes
Many charming combinations can be deyel-
oped by the mode, which is suitable for any
dress fabric.
The retail price Of pattern Is s cents
The Delta independent., 1895-02-13

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and that old and welltried remedy, MRS
wHsIow's SOOTHING sYauP for Children Teethins-
The Delta independent., 1895-02-13

"Hanson's Magic Corn Sa1ve."
Warranted to cure money refunded Ask your
| druggist for It. Price Is cents.
The Delta independent., 1895-02-13

You often hear q woman say: IT'S 10 use
taking but she doesn't think so all the same.
The Delta independent., 1895-02-13
IS Cent Pdtt6PnS Tor 10 Cents.

with a ptcturc Of the garment to so by. These
Patterns are complete in every particular, there
being separate pattern for every single piece
of the dress. Your order will be hlled the same
day 1t is received
order patterns by number and give stzs In
Ever pattern guaranteed to be perfect
THEY ARE GLOVE ITT1Ho.
To get get BUST and BREAST measure put
the tape measure ALL of the way around ths
body over the dress close under the arms
Price of each pattern, 10 cents, when
ordered on coupon printed below.
Postage one cent extra on EACH pattern
The Delta independent., 1895-02-13
YOIINd SPIRITS,

a vigorous body and
robust strength fol-
low good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from bad habits, CON-
tracted by the young
through ignorance
of their ruinous con-
sequence S. Low
spirits, meiancholia,
impaired memory,
morose or irritable
The Delta independent., 1895-02-13

Perfection Is made up OF ,rss,. but It !s nc
uining matter 20 attain perfection.
The Delta independent., 1895-02-13

AL the worlds a stage-and everybody seems
to want q seat with the driver.
The Delta independent., 1895-02-13

Aman may run into debt, but he seldom comes
out at anything faster than walk
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-30
DI. Cotton's Death.

pr. W. B. Cotton, who has been lowering between life and death for several days, expired at 8 o'clock this morning His death has cast a gloom over the community, as he was universally liked by all who knew him.
 His mother, who was expected last evening, failed to arrive but is ex- pected on this evenings train, as through some misunderstanding she delayed her departure from Chicago for one day.
 Deceased was a native of Ohio and was 43 years of age. He was of a genial disposition and won the friendship of all with whom he be- came acquainted.
 The funeral will be under the auspices of Aztlan Lodge, F. and A.. NJ, ot which order deceased was a ember, and will take place from the Episcopal church on Wednes- day, October 30, at II o'clock a. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-30
THREADING oNptxeERous GROUND

THREADING ON D lNGEROUS GROUND
 There seems to be a strong and very healthy feeling in this com munity just now that heroic meas ures must soon be adopted in this community for the suppression Of murders. Murderers for the past few years have found it easy sailing to escape the just penalty of their crimes. The few who escape ac- quittal on their trial have succeeded in securing sympathizlng friends enough to procure clemency Tor them, and after few years in the penitentiary they have been par dOned or had their sentences com muted and have been turned adrift on society again Encouraged by the failure of the law to mete out just punishment the red handed as sassin has gone forth Tn the night with impuuity, and during the past few months no less than six men have been wantonly murdered in this county. Two convicted mur- derers are now in the county jail awaiting the hearing of their case, or appeal, by the supreme court. Two others, charged with the same crime, are in the county jail await ing trial. A fifth man is now being pursued by the officers. A sixth wss killed by an officer near. Jerome while trying to escape,
 Is 1t any wonder then that the patience of law abiding citizens Is becoming heavily taxed, while their means are being taxed topay for the trial of the men who commit these crimes, and yet who are not pun ishedi Would it be any wonder if the community should do, as other communities have done, take the question of punishment in their own hands and mete it out expeditiously and eifectivelyi The JoURNAL-MINER has repeatedly called attention to the danger of this, though far be it from it to advocate such measures. Human nature is the same the world over and history repeats itself con- Stantly the world over, and there is no denying the fact that murders are becoming too alarmiugly ire quent in this section.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-30
xhe Cricket Match and Banquet

IhePhenlX club won an easy VIC tory in Saturdays game of cricket, as they did not have to go to the bat for the second inning. When the lPrescotts had their second in- ming. the game stood Prescott, 92i Phenix, l04, all of the latter being made in the first inning. The fol lowing are the individual scores made.
 Prescott, first inning, Yavapai at the bat-Johns, ?; Mcdonald, To- Lemon, 0; Aitken, D; Massicks, ?; Reynolds, 0; Pascoe, 6; Shultz, 4; Abbott, 1; Lit, 0; Allen, 0; byes, 4 leg byes, 1. Total, 3S.
 Phenix at the bat-Arnett, 9; Don, :; Ford, s; Jessop, 4S; Moore, If; Prophit, :; Smith, 0;IHulings, ,; Greaves, l; Pratt, 0; Furl, 0jbyes, g. leg byes, l; wide balls, 1. Total, l04.
 Prescott, second Inning-Johns, 1; McDonal, f; Lemon, ,; Aitken, l2; Massicks, II; Reynolds, 1; Pascoe, 6; Shultz, O; Abbott, 3; Lit, ?; Allen. l. byes, 6. TotVl, 54.
 The banquet at Hotel Burke at night was a complete success. The proprietors of this popular hostelry added new laurels to their Ieputs- tion by the very elaborate menu and the excellent manner i'll which it was prepared and served.
 The banquet differed from most banquets in that there was no set speeches made, no programme of toasts and ronlies, but a sort of desultory oralorical firing all round the table. President John s. Jones, of the Yavapai Cricket Club, pre- sided, while Vice President J. l.. Fisher aided and abetted him, and between the two, both of whom were extremely happy in their sallies of wit, interest was not allowed to flag during the evening.
 Wade H. Hurlings, very pleasant speaker, belonging to the Phenix club. in a very neat and happy man. ner, expressed the happiness and delight of himself and comrades on their visit to our mountain town.
 Dr. Reynolds and R. k. Wells, each entertained the bsnqueters with selections of vocal music, while T. G. Barlow -Massicks proved the humorous orator of the Prescott club. The editor of the JOURNAL MINER and P. J. Clark, of the Phenix Herald. were each called upon to make a speech, but neither laying any claim to oratorv, had to modestly decline, when the Courier man was called on, and although he announced it as his maiden effort, he redeemed the reputation of the press by his lofty flights of elo- duence, which would have made a Tom Fitch turn green with envy and jealousy.
 Other members of the two clubs also made felicitous remarks, and when the town clock struck l2, President Jones announced the arri. val of the Sabbath morning, and the party dispersed, each individual member of 1t going away feeling that it had been good to be there.
 Some of the Phenix team returned home on the 1I:30 a. m. train, others spent the day in Prescott, returning last evening. while several accom- panied Mir. Massicks to his home on Lynx creek, and will return home this evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-30
TERRITORIAL CRIMINAL.

No. 246-Territory of Arizona vs Charles Solongue; District Attorney Herndon & Norris.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-30

While all sympathiZed with the un- fortuuat.. fellow, none could offer him other pair of trousers so he was compelled to reinforce the damaged. The cold during the night was intense and the men and animals all suffered, the former in spite of the many fires burning about the camp. So anxious were the men to leave the dessolate Mud Tanks that after breakfast (similar to the previous meaD was eaten the wagons were loaded as rapidly ass possible and the command set out at 6:45 a. m., many of the men wearing over coats, for the atmosphere was very chilly and the ground covered with frost. The cold wind sweep ing across the rolling plain, over which they were now travelling, made the marching so disagreeable that all were glad when the famous pine forest came Tn view. At 10:20 a. m. they reached it and the march in woods was much easier.
 At Soldiers Tanks, small clear ing about three miles in the woods, the troops Iwere halted for lunch, Coffee was made with water carried from the bottom of a ravine about a mile away. The assembly was sounded at 12:30 p. m., and the com mand started again. As it marched through the forest, there could be seen the evidence of the woodman's $ prowess, and once stately pines were now to be seen prostra:e on every side. Being greatly refreshed by the lunch and hot coffee, they made rapid progress until about three and a half miles from the selected camp. ing ground, when one of the wagons broke down; the company to whom the wagon belonged stacked arms and fell out; the other company proceeded on its way and went into
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-30
The Right Principle.

We go on the principle that the better we are able to please our customers the faster the business will grow. It Is al- ready the largest of it's kind on the Coast, employing three hundred people.
 There are other things be- sides dealing which have made the business grow. The goods come direct from the factories and leading wholesalers of Flu rope and America, and that helps. Goods are sold for cash only, and that helps. There is but one price; all customers are treated alike; people have learned to know this, and that helps. We are always willing to take back what does not suit tits a sort of guarantee of our faith Tn whatever We sell(, and If mistakes are made are eager to correct them at any expense of time or money; peo- pie like such methods, and that helps.
 This store is not perfect by any means, but it is a great deal better store than it was last year, or the years before that; and We trust that it will be better next year than 1t Is this.
 Send for large Illustrated Catalogue (free) giving full in- formation about our goods and prices, with directions how to order; also samples of goods by the yard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-30

Itis announced that J. V. Rhoades, of the Al Cattle Company, of Flag staff, will be married next month in New York, to an estimable lady of that city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-30

JoURNAL-MINLR readers await with keen anticipation the publication of it's weekly letter from Upper Verde. These letters are exceedingly inter esting.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-30
District Co Tt Calendar November Term,
 lSO5
'. s. CoURT-CTvIL.

lSbo.
 '. S. CoURr-CIvL.
 No. 57-S. D. Freshman vs. P. & A. c. k. k. Co.,; set Nov. 4th. J. E. Jones, Herndon X Norris and A. D. Vinton.
 No. 59-W. N. Kelly, receiver, vs. A. T. x s. F. K. R. Go. and A. & F. R. R. Co.,, set Nov. 4th. A. D. Vim ton, Baldwin & Johnston.
 No. 5S-W. N. Kelly, receiver, vs. A. T. & S. F. R. R. Go. and A. x P. R. R. Co. and s. c. k. R. Co.,; set Nov. 4th. A. D. Vinton, Baldwin x Johnston.
 No 70-United States Trust Co of New York vs. A & P R R Co and others; set Nov 4th. Edward w Sheldon, Frederick B Jennings and J c Herndon. H l. Waldo, E D Kenna and C N Sterry.
 TERRITORIAL CRIMINAL.
 No. 246-Territory of Arizona vs. Charles Solongue; District Attorney, Herndon & Norris.
 TERRITORIAL CIVIL.
 No 2l96-Alex Thompson vs. Heis- Ter, ct al; demurrer to amended plea in intervention overruled, set Nov. 9th. R. NJ. Ling. R. k. Morrison for intervenor.
 No 22l1-Wm Lutley vs. W Fl Hatcher; answer set Nov 9th. Hern- don & Norris, Baldwin & Johnston. No 22l7-Jesse Davis vs. Geo B McCann; answer set Nov 9th. Hern- don & Norris, Andrews X Ling.
 No 2273-B F Kelly vs. l. A Will lard; answer set Nov 9th. Morrison and Johnston, Herndon & Norris. No. 2293-S l. Riley vs. F l. Car lysle; set Nov 5th. T. w. Johnston, Herndon & Norris.
 No 23l5-Paul Loske vs. G K w McNary; answer set Nov 9th. R E Sloan, R E Morrison.
 No 2316-T H Zeigler vs. c W Meyers and heirs of J Fl Hamilton; answer set Nov. 5th. R. j. Hart man and K. E. Sloan. R. E. Morri son.
 No 229S-Samuel Hill vs. Hen rietta Nj & Nj Go; set Nov 9th. And rews & Ling. J F Wilson and Hern- don & Norris.
 No 2329-Daniel E Heating vs AL fred Boswick; answer set Nov 5th. R E Sloan, T w Johnston.
 No 2332-J L Giroux vs John Duke; answer set Nov 5th. Hern- don x Norris. T w JohnstoJ.
 No 2351-Coconino county vs. Yavapai county; answer set Nov 9th. J E Jones and Stewart & Doe. R E Morrison.
 No 2359-Geo w Henry vs Joseph Mayer ct al; answer set Nov 5th. w H Barnes and F Wilson. And rews x Ling and Herndon < Norris. No 2377-Samuel Hill vs Burke X
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-30

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

auranoc that the Indians must trent
with the government or leave the uHr
ana rental az their land unless they
turn II all bnck To- the tribe IN cumm0u
They VIII not do H. They Will treat
FIRST They are nhrCWd white men who
viii work M all The sympathy and pen-
tinent possible u order to Eet the beat
bargain. but lust the same. they viii
got thoir titles TO these lots without
amy race. The. tribal government N
now practically farce, respected
neither by tho Indians, landlord pr set
tier 10 VIII soon be Ia the hands OF an
United States receiver Then Justice
viii be done the real Indian and then
only, There ls no law to it the situn-
tlun ana protect the Indian aud the
civilization established here. Mean
time - cents per acre rout, with a
good title In the near future from the
indian himself or the government h
practically assured.
10 the farmer who Is paying from
two to Ave dollars per acre rent In the
staten this IA q bonanza, lie has eve
orythlng To win and nothing to lose
here, In plain worda tho white settlers
have captured this country with the
forces OF civilization,
The United Antea government is
forced to take u hand, The white man
under the gulae OF Indian by law took
1t away from the roal Indian and the
white man Cnon-cltlzen) will take II In
like manner thy Lawn away from the
white indian In the near future The
white indian IN simply pleading Gland
IN common" and treaty rights" and
refusing to recognize anything else.
On the west ut w coming within two
miles OF Comanche, II the Fort SIN
country, which ls United States land
now whore the cnttlcmcn are holding
hlEh reNcl under Huke Smith. while
pleading the same old fraud story OF
poor Indian rights The end ~ near
of that game also, aud every white
covered wagon that comes here
stretches the wire tighter, soon II will
break and homostcndl for 10000 fnml,
Hos VIII be occupied by their rightful
owners, J, g. WORKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

woods hereabouts, II was seen some
time ago by Justice Velsor. Recently
the monster gave chase to J. w. VA.
entine, superintendent Of the Baptist
Sunday school, In this place. Mr.. VAL
entine said the reptile has a diamond
shaped head with top that looked
like crown His snakeship has been
dubbed the king snake" DR.. oliver
Jones. one OF the most prominent men
In this section. has also seen the snake
II is surmlsed that probably this Is the
sea serpent that has been sighted sew
eral times in the sound on this place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
Aus, srANFonp's sAcmrlcp.
Must Sell Mere stock to support the Uni
yeraity

Mubt sen More SHOCK 10 support the Uni
yenity
Sau Fruncisco August AIRS. Leland
STANFORD hab boon al pdn Alto consulting
President Jordan about the opening OF stan.
iori'n University Va September Mrs. stan.
fprd's nnancos will not permit Of any OK,
ponditurcn that arc not absolutely norrs
aary, hut fhe VIM be able to furnish money
10 run tho Institution on tho same plan ~
last year Mir. Jordan has submitted oss
Inmates showing that tho university can he
conducted without lmparIng Its efficiency
f0f NGh01 o month Mrs stanford IN order
10 raise tho money. will sell on the ntocl.
on the Palo Alta ranch, There are now on
tho inru o0l head of nne horaes Quo Aur.
tinn sale viii be held IN New York and an.
other In San Franoleeo. The Income from
fal0 Alta and VIVA ranches has not hrrn
arse enough 20 kgpp the university going.
ana IN order 10 keep II open Mrs stanford
has been obliged TO hyputhuoate some Of
her railroad bonds and the hamo course
Viii hu necessary to secure funds 10 sun
pot tho university during the coming year
u % undomtQod that Mrs. Stanford IA nov
negoiiatinE heavy loan on bunts OF tho
southern Pacific VI arizona and New Niexi.
eq, Owing 10 this nnanrinl enhancement
Mrs stanford " anxious to have tho GOV,
cfnhchl suit hgalnst tho estate settled a.
soon ae possible. IL Ia understood that an
sEreepeni has been reached among oouhsei
to nave the papers nled With tho court OF
appeals AT an early date.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Austin. Tex, Aug g.-.Commlssionef BAKER
Of the general land once reports tina, over
500 acres OF school land were sold dur
inr tho past month That thorc were 5000
largest number on record Tor any one tnbnth
That there were ~ $40 acrea paid on at
cents per aero during the month Of July
not including large number of awards
upon which no payments have yet been
made, That m application Tor the loaae
Of 10000 acres In ono body has been 70.
eclNod but no action has been taken on IL
James GrlfHlhs Of tho trafir drnartmrut
aud Miss ode Cameron. car accountant.
In the auditors department OF the Rock
Island. lett last night TOT Chicago 10 en-.
JOY two weeks vacation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Wirhi0. Topeka. Lincuin aud omaha al
sgty cheap rates Via The great Rock Isidnj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Austin. Tex, Aus. a,-Thc board OF SUM
NOR normal examiners adjourned today, ar
ter hoing in session tive weeks About nine
med and disposed ot The result will be
given out next Monday Tho board viii
muot again about the 20ih 10 pass on the
ports that the papers compare fayOrnbly
with those OF former eNaminRtionH but Is
not prepared to state what per cent Of the
applicants failed and what portion succeed.
"a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
Reduced Excursion Rates,

DENVER AND RETURN.
One fare. account National Educa-
tonal association. Sell July 2. ., 4.
end &.
BOSTON AND RETURN.
one fare. account Christian I'm
dcnvor meeting. Sell July 3. 4. and 4
BOSTON AND RETURN.
one fare. account knights TemplaN
cOnclave. Sell August II. IS, 10, 20, Fl
and %.
BALTIMORE AND RETURN.
One fare, account Baptist Young
Peoples Union. Sell July 10 and II.
DENVER AND RETURN.
one fare. account PharmnceutlA 1
association. Sell August II and N.
Write to tho undersigned for Rddi-
tlonul Information.
J. c. McCABE,
@. u. A., Fort Worth, Tex.
w y. ORTON,
c. II. A., Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Lamhertvllle n J.. Aug. s.--some
BOYS from New Hope, Pa. went TO ex-
pore an old cave that was formerly a
copper mine about two miles below
that place today. when half way In
they heard peculiar noise. and upon
Investigation found they had disturbed
o den Of snakoa The snakes began
crawling all around them, and as only
one hoy could yet ont nj time they
hRd me greatest difficulty IN getting
OUT Into the open. and several measur.
ing ever four feet were Killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Austin. Aug 3,'rhc governor aud attor.
noy general will take up and ndius, all
claims fled for return VI money for . ga,
lease or purchase money paid In error N,aere
patent cannot be- issued according TO the
provisions " the amendment TO tho act VI
1893. on Friday, the 9th Of this month,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Thousands " gn,rs uI rhrmntism have
h,rn cured by Eamcr 4 Amends Pre-.
try a bottle Of same o. W Preston 4
ID GALVESTON. Ton agents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
CAPITAL NOTES.


Austin. Tex, Aus. 3. West Paris a sub
utb NJ Paris, rcglstered i1vVu school house
bonds today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
MORPHINE a''. e.; E : s''is'

Remedy IS A Cure Guaranteed. Write
for Book OF Particulars, Testimonials
and References. ToBACCoLGNE. the
Tobacco Cure, 81. Ag'tH wanted. q.
Wilson Chemical Go. dncorp'ed under
Tex. laws). Dublin. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30
WALKER HARGROVES ON TRIAL.
THE TAKING OF TESTIMONY ooM-
MENcED YESTERDAY.
Hearing the Evidence for the state
Begun in the Afternoon-sirs. El-
more sues for n Divorce-othsr
Court News.

The trial OF Walker Hargroves was
taken up in the Seventeenth district
court yesterday morning. and the great
er part or the day was taken up in the
selection OF a jury. Harsroves is
charged with being one Of the parties
engaged in the dreadful fight at Arl-
ington on the 29d Of December. 1892. in
which George 1iargroves, ST., his son.
George Hargroves, jr., poker Bnr
Smith and H. w. Spear were killed.
The examination OF the witnesses for
the state was commenced about 3
o'clock in the afternoon. james Camp
bell, r. II. Watson, J, J, Fulford, George
Holland and others were introduced
by the state, and the written testimony
OF II. l. Sledge was admitted. Har-
groves was convicted on previous
trial and sentenced TO the penituntlary
FOR twenty-five years. This verdict was
reversed by the court Of criminal APP
peals
Henry ". Furman and W. II, Parker
IRE counsel for the defense, and County
Attorney Ben NJ Terrell and James
Davis for the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

10 enable us to wind up tho business
OF defuuct cattle company. we Will
sell $4,000 acres OF fine land. located
In a solid body on the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande railroad, and within
so miles OF Fort worth. at 50 30 per
acre. This property Is In the heart OF
a good agricultural district, 1t is ali
hne grazing and fully 60 per cent Is
hrst class agricultural land. II is well
watered and fairly improved. 1t is we'll
adapted Tor q feeding or fine stock
farm, or for colonization purposes. II
IL Just the thing 10 cut up into small
farms and sell to actual settlers M
an advance OF over 100 per cont
Terms. l-3 cash. balance on time 10
suit, az per cent interest. we viii
not sell this property in small tracts;
neither VIII we exchange Il FOR other
properties, The price at which IL is now
offered Is about one-haif its actual
lt will bear investigation. and will
please any one who wants good solid
paying investment. sN' "S''N
Address George b. Loving a co
Fort Worth, Tex. ~"