davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
top one comIng to the tIl

and the other nearly to the knees. It fits we'll over the shoulders and hangs in soft folds from them with practical ly no flare. It is finished at the neck with a bell collar, which may stand high about the ears or lie flat as you choose. This sort comes in all dark and heavy cloths, and is ornamented with cut-out cloth, or left quite plain with uncut edges. It is frequently made of double faced stuff and left un- lined. Such a cape is handsome for Q young matron.
 As hinted above description of diff ferent sorts could go on almost inter- minably, but the one that the artist sketches demands attention It is of the butterfly order, of dahlia velours, made so short as to barely cover the shoulders. Trimmed back and front with jet embroidery, it is edged with an aecordeon pleated ruffie put on with a rose ruching and is finished with a black satin collar garnished at each side with black ostrich plumes, Hang ing from the collar are two long ends of black satin ribbon. The garment is lined with rose pink watered silk.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
2 M BrownsCo.
District Of New Haven, gs. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l
 January 26, 1895. TNSTATEof EMILY l.. GERRY, late of New IL Haven, in said district deceased
 Upon the application of George w Curtis, adIn'r, ,c. t. a., praying for power and authority to sell certain real estate, as per application on file more fully appears, itis
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 1st day of February, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that noticebe given of the pel- dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper havinga circulation in said ddistrict.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, ja26 St Judge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

J. sloat Fassett is authority for the statement that over 100000 citizens of New York purposely refrain from vot- ing in order to keep their names off the polling lists from which jury lists are made up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

Bills introduced in the Minnesota sen- ate last week made the master and mistress of the house individually liable for the hired girls wages, and permit Bridget to levy on the household fur niture or any other personal property in sight, the exemption laws being re- pealed as far as she is concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

The Swiss Bundesrath is urging the construction of an electric railroad to the very summit of the famous Jung frau. It is proposed to operate the road by power to be obtained from the Grin deIwald glacier or from the water of the Tunnel river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

The temperance question has many sides. There have been more arrests for drunkenness in Philadelphia rela- lively topopulation with1 ,500 saloons un- der high license than there used to be a. few years ago when 5000 saloons were going under low license. The prohibit tionists are getting great comfort from the fact.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
MntIoe.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- 5ected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publ1ca- ton. but as 2uarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
S3.98a and $500

buys a choice of hand- some CloakS. This weather creates the want of a cloak. but it doesn't higher prices here!
 In fact, we don't believe a woman does justice to her bump of economy if she buys before she con- suit our cloak values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

The older a man is when he gets married the sooner he commences talk ing his lunch at noon down town Atchison Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

Some time ago the city of Lawrence, Massachusetts, discovered that it's death rate from typhoid fever was higher than that of any other town in New England. After an investigation of the cause the water supply of the place was filtered through sand, and the mortality from the disease has fallen from 43 to 8 in six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
FASHION NOTES.
No Two capes Need be Allke.
matter.

No Two Capes Need be Alike.
 It seems as capes break out into new varieties every month. The possible combinations are as inexhaustible as are the purses that supply them. One may have a double cape that starts on a toboggan, right from collar to the tip of its hem at the wearer's knuckles- that is, it will be at the knuclles if the arms are well spread out, The upper cape comes to the shoulders, but it makes one line with the lower. Such a garment is prettiest in melton or other smooth cloth, of either light oyster gray tan or gray, heavily braided at the edge of both capes. A few are shown in dark blue or black ornament ed with jetted braid or bullion. For finish at the neck there is a little velvet collar.
 A more sedate cape is also double, the top one coming to the tips of the fingers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

A new process for extracting gold from ore by means of bromine has been devised by Herr Lorsen. The difficulty hitherto has been the cost. solution of bromide of potassium is electrolysed, giving an alkaline solution, containing hypobromide and bromate which is capable of dissolving gold. The ore is treated with excess of this solution by rotating cylinders, the solution is then filtered, the gold precipitated by pass ing 1t over a mixture of iron and coal, and the solution, which now consists once more mainly of potassium bromide, Is used again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

In the banner country of West Aus tralia, where men are madly fiocking in search of gold, the temperature is said to be 12O in the shade and no adequate water supply, There is such a boom in the price of claims that only rich men can buy them, and numerous rich men are there enduring all the hardships with the hope of growing richer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

When is a bushel a bushel? The bnion-growing farmers of Massachusetts have a grievance, because the legisla- ture by some blunder in 1894 decreed that the weight of a bushel of onions should be fifty-seven pounds, whereas in most States the legal weight is fifty two pounds. The result is that the den- izens of other States can come into Massachusetts and buy bushels of onions weighing fifty-seven pounds each, carry them home and take out five pounds from a bushel and still sell them at the bushel price. Naturally Massachusetts bushel of onions is worth more than a New York or Rhode Island bushel, but a bushel is a bushel and the Massachusetts farmers rightly think that they are liable to be cheated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

Although the reports concerning the size of the Argentine wheat crop are still rather indefinite, it appears to be settled that the output is considerably less than that of last year. We re- ferred three weeks ago to dispatches which indicated a reduction of about one-third The reduction may not be so great as that, but the London authorities are quite confident that the exports from the new crop cannot ex- ceed 40000, 900 bushels, as against 56,- OOO, 900 from the crop of last year. This unexpected decrease has had no perceptible effect upon prices, which have not advanced, but have declined recently, chiefly on account of the enor- nous visible supplies in this country and the sale of large quantities which had been held for an advance, in Cali fornia.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15

the first of next month the additional stamps will have been erected and five of the old stamps taken out the latter being almost worn out and useless.
 The ore of the little Jessie while wide- ly varying in value averages very high. Ore worth $S0 ton is very common while pockets are not unfrequently en- countered where it runs from $1 200 to $1 ,500 a ton. This latter is of a sul- phide character and must be shipped to large smelter for most advantageous treatment. A carload of it nets in the neighborhood of 5000. The rest of fthe ore is run through the mill. The cream of the gold is absorbed in quick. silver. Ot the balance the concentrates which have no affinity for quicksilver are separated from the sand by three rubber shaking tables, are dried and shipped in sacks, yielding rich returns while from dollar 10 two dollars ton is lost in the tailings. In order to min imize this loss MT. Jones is now ex perimenting with skillful assayer. AS soon as it is decided what process is adapted to the situation plant will be put up in connection with the mill to treat these tailings.
 Although MT. Jones has already ex- pended over $50. .000 in developing water for his operations he has still more ex- tensive water works in project. The permanent mill of the property Is to be of 60 stamps and to be erected on the
 north side of the gulch opposite the present mill site. To supply this,
 water will be piped from g spring 8 mile and half up the mountain.
 One of the notable features of the camp is the handsome 40.room, $15,- 900 residence which MT. Jones is building upon a natural plateau upon the south side of the gulch overlooking g ] the entire mill workings. The found l ation of stone indigenous to the local ity is completed. The water table. window caps, stills and trimmings are of Flagstaff sandstone. The chimneys are
 to be of milk white quartz from neigh
 boring tunnel, lined with natural fire
 brick also from the immediate locality. That MT. Jones fully intends to stay at Chaparral and to work his rich pro- perties to the best possible advantage is clearly indicated at every step and by every move he makes. He has been
 repeatedly solicited by repre sentatives of capital to set figure which he
 would accept for the entire property but he has never named sum.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15
THE LITTLE JESSIE.
Rich Gold Mine of Hon. John
 s. Jones.
Ore of Surpassing Value-The
 ed By MT. Jones at ChaparraI.

Special Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 10.-"All aboard for Chaparral, sang out stage driver George Mahard, one morning last week, as his heavily laden vehicle rattled around the corner of the plaza and drew up with true stage-like sud- denness in front of the Winsor hotel.
 In piled three passengers to stretch their limbs as comfortably as barrel of beer, kegs of pickles, cases of eggs, tubs of butter and sacks of potatoes for saloons and boarding houses would al low. Beside THE REPUBLICAN repre- sentative there was Night Engineer Lewis, of Jones mill, who understands his work, gets good wages, saves his money and visits town but rarely. At the seat with the driver WAS Toney, a miner claiming Italy as birth place and Jones' long tunnel as field of oc- cupation.
 Down past the station out by Whip nle Barracks, m hill and down hollow merrily rolled the stage until the four milo house was reached where Toney WQO NaU not y0t UEOkSu uls last so' cured box of sardines and handful of crackers. Seven miles from town Lynx creek was crossed where there was noted evidence of extensive placer workings by the English company which has acquired the property Ten or dozen miles more of steep ascents and even more precipitous down grades are passed before the bottom of Cha parral gulch IS finally reached. Here is found the stamp mill of Hon. John s. Jones while near the summit of the mountain just above is his famous Little Jessie gold mine. A considerable group of half dozen or more claims are owned by MT. Jones in the immedi- ate vicinity, all rich in gold ore. A tunnel 1, ,l5O feet in length has been run into the side of the mountain directly opposite the mill and is within 150 feet of completion. In it's course three dis tinct veins have been struck each as- saying well in the precious metal.
 Upon these as well as upon the rich showing of his other claims the dump of the Little Jessie alone containg enough ore to keep a 20 stamp mill busy for the next three years, does MT. Jones depend for material to keep the new mill going. Already he has 15 stamps pounding day and night. By
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15

SENIOR MENDoNcA, the Brazilian minister at Washington, has the Napo- leon craze, though it dates back long before the present fad. He possesses articles of furniture used by the em- peror, his snuff-box and various house. hold belongings, some ornamented with the imperial bees and others with the letter 'N." Altogether the collection is very valuable one, as it contains several unique pieces.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15

The Ooening Of the Montszuma.
 This elegant caravansary will be re- opened for summer business on June 20 under the management of MT. Jno. o. Plank. The hotel has been elegantly reftted, as we'll as the bath houses. and grounds. This renowned resort is located at Las Vegas, New Mexico hot springs, 6,700 feet above sea level in the midst of attractive scenery. The climate is perfect, and hotel service second to none, with very moderate prices. Round trip tickets will be put on sale very soon, of which your city agents will receive supply, also ad- vertising matter for free distribution. Gall on them or
 0. H. MoREHoUsE, 0. c. CARPENTER,
 D. T. & P. A., "A.
 hl faso. rl Paso..
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15
Notice.

In the Probate Court of the County of Mari
 copa. Territory of Arizona, in the matter
 of the estate of Daniel Murphy, deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition:
 Notice is hereby given that Jas. McMillan has hied Tn this court his petition praying that the last will and testament of Daniel Murphy, de- ceased, be admitted to probate and that letters testamentary thereon be issued to him ard that the same will be heard on Friday, the 12th day of July, A. D., 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said court, in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Terri tory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be. granted.
 Dated June 12th, 1895.
 By J. F. PEARcE, G. GROUSE
 Deputy Clerk. Clerk. Date of first publication June II. 1S95.]
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
The Death of McNary Near
 Prescott to Be Avenged.
Conviction Yesterday of Laske and Shultz of the Terrible crime
 of Last January.

By the Associated Press.
 PRESCOTT, June 14,-PauI Laske and William shultz were yesterday found guilty of murdering G. K. W. McNary last January. Laske and Shultz had a lawsuit against McNary.
 They waylaid him one night in Jar- uary about mile from his cabin and beat his brains out with the stock of a gun. The evidence while purely cir cumstantial was conclusive.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15
Durrant'S Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The trial of Theodore Durrant for the Emanuel church murd CTS, will begin July 20 be. fore Superior Judge Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15
At 2 O'Clock D. m. and 7 pm. and
 for Several Days.
A Combination Sale Where Bidders Will be Offered Bargains in
 Several Lines.

MT. B. Heyman is going east in a few days on purchasing trip and has de- cided to close out at auction his entire stock of Erica. brac, Silverware Fancy Pottery, Cut Glassware, Cutlery, Din- ner and Tea Sets, Reed and Rattan Chairs and Rockers, Lamps, Rugs, Mats Engravings, etc.
 They take this opportunity to close out many attractive lines to the higeest bidder for cash.
 Why This is Called Combination Sale. M. German, the leading jeweler, 915 Fifth street. San Diego, who is retiring from the iewelry busin ess has decided to offer his entire stock of Diamonds Watches, Jewelry and Sterling Silver Novelties at auction. This com bination sale will offer the greatest opportunity to secure good, re- reliable goods at your own prices.
 To the ladies we extend a cordial in- vitation to attend this grand auction sale. We have many artistic and beau tiful things to offer,
 The sale will be continued from day to day until goods are closed out. The "Reguiator." A London omnibus-driver is reported as punster by the Telegraph of that city.
 A gentleman who occupied a front garden seat on a bus was complaining of the snail-like pace. Anything wrong with the horses?" he inquired of the driver.
 ''Dless me, no," was the reply. Its their fust journey" Not satisfied, the complainant again protested against the conveyance being turned into a funeral car, and asked l with some irony whether it was fla vorite."
 No, not exactly, sir" was the an- swer, "but it's known as the 'regu- lator.'"
 Asked to explain his meaning, the imperturbable occupant of the box re- torted:
 ''Why, cause it's the bus all the | others go by.'"
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15
You Do Not

Realize what good thing you are missing for your children by not giving them policy of one or two thousand dollars in the Child's Aid Association, which they will draw when 2l or 25, or sooner If death will overtake them. L. J. Wood, secretary; Dr. Tut tie, medical examiner; Judge Reno & Son, gen eral agent, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-10
SEIZED BY JAPANESE
nRIT1sH STEAMER CARRYING CART
RIDGES CAPTURED NEAR YAKU.
Success of Peace Negotiations mt
mands of the War Party.


LONDON. April fo-The Times this morn
Ing publishes a dispatch from its corre-
spondent at Shanghai, saying that Japan
ese nlan-of-war has seized the British
steamer Yik-Sang. outside Yalku. having on
board 10000 cartridges. shipped at Shanghai
BIZ respectable German firm az bamboo
and STEEL The owners OF the Yik-Sang it
IL said, accepted the shipment in good faith.
dispatch 70 the Times from Kobe says
that it is the correspondents belief that the
responsible statesmen of Japan are desirous
of the success of the peace negotiations.
But, he adds, their efforts are thwarted by
the war party. The japanese press, he also
says Is virtually unanimous in deprecating
the conclusion of peace at present, and he
adds that 1t would be Incorrect to infer that
the armistice for northern China indicates
disposition towards peace In conclusion the
correspondent says that some of the inf1u-
entail papers demand. besides the occupa-
ton of Peking. the subjugation OF southern
China.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-10

In the body OF an adult person there are
about 18 pounds Of blood.
The blood has as its most important ele-
ments. small round corpuscles, red and
white. in proportion Of about 300 red to
white one.
If the number of red corpuscies becomes
diminished and the white ones increased
the blood is impure, thin, lacking in the
nutrition necessary to sustain the health
and nerve strength of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or others of the long
train of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found in
q reliable blood medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which acts upon the red cor
puscles, enriching them and increasing
their number. 1t thus restores the vital
fluid to healthy condition, expels all i'm
purity, cures Nervousness, That Tired Feel
ing, Scrofula and all other diseases arising
from or promoted by low state of the blood.
That these statements are true we prove
not by our own statements, but by what
thousands of perfectly reliable people say
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read the testi-
monial in the next column from beloved
clergyman. Then take
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-10
70 PROTECT SPORTS
TURFMEN MEET AT CLEVELAND AND
ORGANIZE A LEAGUE.
Its object Is to Fight Pernicious
LeSisintion-Ducat Wins the Ten
nessee Club Stakes at Memphis.

CLEVELAND, O., April 9.-The conven-
ton of turfmen called to organize sport
ing league quickly concluded its business
when it finally got to work this afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by Col
William Edwards. of this city, who intro
duced Maj. p. P. johnson. presi-
dent of the National Trotting AS
soeiatioh, as temporary chairman,
with w. H. Goocher, of Cleveland, as
secretary. Major Johnson called attention
to the necessity or organizing league He
said the enemies of legitimate sports were
not really in the majority, but through the
inactivity of the friends of American sports
it had been possible to secure the passage
of pernicious legislation, which had in
many ways injured sports of all kinds He
said it was not proposed to make the league
an aggressive organization. THE very
fact" said he. that we are prepared will
make it unnecessary to fight lie said
every effort would be made to keep the
membership of the league on the very
highest plane, and that nobody who was
objectionable would be admitted.
committee of seven was appointed to
report a plan of organization and consti-
tuition and bylaws. The following were
named c. E. Emery, Cleveland; w. S.
Eddy. Saginaw; J. o. Gray. Boston; w B.
Fasig. New York; c. w. Archer, Roches-
ter. and f. A. Upton, Lexington. The
committee reported a charter. which gives
the name OF the organization as the
American League. and it's object to en-
courage and protect the manly sports and
the business interests connected with them.
The constitution, which was adopted, pro-
videS for a president. secretary and
treasurer, and vice presidents from eacn
State having suborSanization league, and
also board of control, consisting Of the
president and vice presidents. The af-
fairs OF the league are to be managed by
general assembly, to consist OF one dele
gate from each subordinate league. This
assembly shall make all the by-laWs elect
the officers and receive reports from the
treasurer and secretary. Subordinate
leagues must consist of not less than ten
reported to the main league upon it's organ
ization. The membership fee Is fixed at
one dollar, but the board of control can
In emergencies assess each member in a
sum not to exceed one dollar in any one
year.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Major p. p. Johnson, Lexington, KY;
vice presidents, w. +. AIillikern, Maine; j.
M. Forbes, Massachusetts; Hon w. c.
Clark, New Hampshire; Judge Leslie W.
Russell, New York; Colonel A. L. Snowden,
Pennsylvania; r. S. Gorton, Illinois; Frank
lucky; Hon.. G. L. Benjamin, Michigan; c.
H. Allen, Ohio: Norman j. Coleman, Mis-
souri,, and Colonel A. A. Pope, nj Conuecti-
cut. w. HI. Goocher, of Cleveland, was
made secretary. A fund was raised to lay
all the immediate expenses of the league.
left the city tonight, much pleased with
their work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-10
A Her Causes u s1uraer.

OWENSBORO, KY, April 9-WiII Payne
was murdered to-day by his brother, Loeb
Payne, on the farm OF the latter, near
Knottsville The men quarreIed over a hen
which VIII found on his brothers farm,
and and, which he claimed belonged TO him.
VIII seized fence rail and attacked his
brother Loeb aisS had fence rail- and
he struck VIII blow on the head from the
effects of which he died tonight
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-10
At Cumberlnnd park.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 9.-The track
at Cumberland Park was still deep in mud
to-day and the threatening weather caused
a decrease in the attendance. The bettors
We're fairly successful, picking two winners
while the other races went to two we'll
played second choices and to / shot.
The last race produced the closest finish of
the meeting, Text nipping Vida a nose at
the wire. Results:
First Race-The Henrietta. 6 to l. won;
Marioni. to 2, second; Pine Top. 25a to l.
third. Time, 05A.
Second-Four f,irlongs. Merry Nell to 5.
won; Gaiety Girl, to l, second; Rondo, 2Ia
to /, third Time, :521a
Tnird--slx and one-half furlongs. Minnie
Gee, 3 to l. won: Mollie B.. TO /, second; ;
Miilard, TO 1, third. Time, 1:27.
F'ourth--Seven furlongs Cattauragus, l to
?, won; Signora, u to l, second; One Dime,
to l, third. Time, 1:34A.
Fifth-One mile-Text, to l. won; Vida
to /, second Abbess, 6 to 1, third. Time,