davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
Il. Ill. SPENCE,

WRONG SIDE BROAD AND EIGHTH
STREETS,
BUT THE RIGHT SIDE FOR YOU TO
SAVE MONEY ON.
TRUNKS, SATCHEI.S. UMBRELLAS.
AND RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES.
LARGE STOCK DRESS-SUIT CASES.
400 PAIRS OF SHOE AT HALF PRICES
mo 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15

All letters recommending candidates for
office must be paid for to insure their
publication This is a long standing rule
of oilrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
Ladies' CiOaks.

We wanteverybody reads
this to understand that they
can positively buy Ladies Coats
and Capes here at prices lower
than the garments can be made
by the manufacturers. 1t is an
enormous, sinful loss, to us,
but we would rather take the
loss than carry any over. All
are this seasons garments. This
will give you an idea of how we
are selling ClOaks:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15

Ladies' 8 ClOaks now s29S
Ladies' Cloth Capes Electric-Seal trim
med We're 3. now Csc.
Ladies' Cream-Tan Coats. lined viii
pretty figured taffeta silk. beautifu
hitting garments. were $3.50. now $50
Ladies' Cloaks, OF Black Melton, 81,
quality. now $.
Ladies' Cloaks. especially handsome
mourning styles. were $l5. now &c.
Ladies' S25 Electric-Seal Capes. sl2.98.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
Wrappers.

Ladies Wrappers, comfort,
indeed, and ours fit perfectly. A
pretty woman will look pretty
in one of our 75c. Flannellette
Wrappers. Several prices. All
good values
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-06
7" The Common People,

AS Abraham Lincoln called them,
do not care to argue about their all
ments. What they want is medi,
cine that will cure them. The simple,
honest statement, 81 know that
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me-" is the
best argument In favor of this medi
cine, and this is what many thousands
voluntarily say.
Hoods Pills are the best after-d
aer pills, assist digestion, cure head
nche. 25c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-06

Change the feeling in an individual,
and his whole method of thinking will
be revolutionized; change the axiom or
primary sensation in science, and the
whole structure will have to be recreat-
ed. The current political economy is
founded on the axiom of individual
greed, but let new automatic emotion
spring up (as of justice or fair play, in
stead of individual greedy, and the ba-
sis Of the science will be altered and
will necessitate new construction. So
when people argue (on politics, NOR
ality, art, etc. it will generally be
found that they differ at the base; they
go out perhaps quite unconsciously from
different axioms, and hence they cannot
agree. Occasionally, Of course a strict
examination will show that, while
agreeing at the base, one of them has
made false step in deduction. In that
case his thought does not represent his
primary feeling, and when this is point
ed out he is forced to alter it. ~
This is the commercial age, the oil
garchy and plutocracy of Plato Honor
faAeS S'NNo PAuNo w Wtultu
the rulers rule not by personal or by
hereditary but by property qualifica-
tions. Parliaments, constitutions and
general "palaver" are the order of the
day.
Wage slavery, usury, mortgages and
other denominations indicate the advance
OF the m9rtal process. In the individual
man gain'% The end of existence. Car
penter's Cause and Cure Of Civiliza.
tion.
Husbandry is the firstborn, but it is
not the most favored, trade, because
farmers cannot live in the towns, and
consequently they have not much influ-
ence in making the laws. We must
stand shoulder to shoulder against the
drones who govern us and who produce
nothing but laws Bismarck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-06

A case of faith cure and which is
well authenticated comes from West
Pittston. A trio of clergymen have
been holding services at that place,
and were followed from Scranton,
where they had been formerly holding
meetings by a young man named
Charles Miller. They Set forth the
doctrine that any one suffering from
any disease or affliction can be cured
if their faith was strong enough, and
if they pray with fervency and sincerity.
Young Miller for years had absolutely
no use Of his left arm on
account of paralysis. After prayer by
himself and the clergy the arm was
restored and is now as sound and
useful as before he was stricken with
paralysis.
Judge Bechtel overruled the excep-
tions filed by the Girard Estate
against the granting of licenses to
tenants on their estate who had signed
an agreement not to sell liquor. The
licenses will be granted in all cases
save where there are other reasons
assigned in the remonstrances such as
selling to minors, selling on Sunday
etc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-06

Paul's advice "Prove all things. Hold
fast that which is good.
TIC this excellent principle should be
explicitly added the caution whica it
IL the main purpose CT this Introductory
article to cnforce-viz, that the ne,r
can receive fair treatment only by re-
moving so far as possible (it cannot be
wholly removed) the handicap that is
placed upon it by prejudice in favor of
the existing order.
FREDERICK M. CRUNDEN.
st. Louis, December, 1895.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-06
What it Costs to Stop a Train.

1t costs $a5 day to run passenger
train for ten hours, Valley official
recently stated, and $50 day for a
freight train. The difference is part
ly due to the fourth brakeman neces-
sary on the freight and to the extra
coal used. At this rate it costs S3I
cents TO allow the holder of tea
cent ticket to alight at flag station.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-06
Hugh Dempsey Pardoned.

Hugh Dempsey, the Homestead
labor leader, imprisoned for con-
spiracy in connection with the alleged
attempt to poison non union men, is
among those who will be granted a
pardon by the governor.
A bicyclists' accident insurance
company has just been organized in
Westheld, Mass. 1t proposes to in
sure bicycle riders against all manner
of accidents met with while riding
their machines.
The Jury in the case of James
Mausel ct al. VS.. Ex-Sheriff Fulmer
the appeal from the report of the
auditors Of Lycoming County for
1894 rendered verdict surcharging
the defendant with SI3o.33. The
Plaintiff claimed that he should lie
surcharged with $2.3o4.62.
The hercest, most stubborn and
most destructive fire that has visited
Philadelphia in years broke out al
$40 Sunday morning in the cellar Of
the Hazletine building, I4I6 and 14rs
Chestnut street, and before it had
been subdued the Hazletine building
and the American Baptist publication
society's building, at I4ao and 1922
Chestnut street were destroyed, and
the dry goods store of Homer lie
Boutiller & Co., 1912 and I4I4
Chestnut street, was badly damaged
and the rear of the Hotel Lafayette,
which faces on Broad street, was
damaged to the extent of $4,000.
The approximate total loss by the
fire is $I,o7S, 1000, the greater part OF
which is covered by insurance. The
cause of the fire is not definitely
known.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-06
To Change the Trout Season,

A number Of local anglers, of Allen
town will have law introduced at the
next session of the Legislature TO
change the trout season, which now
extends from Aprii IS to July IS. 1t
is proposed to make the season from
May Ist., to August Ist. 1t is con-
tended that trout have not chance
to get fat by April 18TH, and that the
weather is not favorable to trout fish
ing so early. The change is approved
by Superintendent Creveling of the
State Fishery.
BY the explosion of boiler at the
works of the Hollidaysburg Iron and
Nail Company five men were killed,
and twenty-three injured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-06
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Low and Good Work.

For the finest and best stoves tnwae, roofing spoung
and general job work. go w. w. Watts, Iron street
Buildings heated by seam hot air hot in satsfac
tory manner. Sanitary Plumbing specially.
have the exclusive control Of the Thatcher steam, hot
water and hot air heaters for this territory which acknow
edged be the best heater the market All work guaran-
teed.
w. w. WATTS,
IRON STREET bloomsbury, Pa.
l02-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-06

Mrs. Anna X. Aspinwall, has by
her last will and testament bequeathed
So, 500 900, TO the Hospital of the
Protestant Episcopal Church at Phila.
delphia, for i'll or convalescent poor
white female orphan children.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The Delaware and Hudson col
lieries at Wilkes barre viii work full
time until further notice. Nearly
6ooo men are affected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-06

John Il. Cowen, general counsel of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was
chosen last Friday to succeed Charles
F. Meyer as president of the Com.
pany.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-02
EC.- : LAKES.
EA1aly Prepared II You Only Kew New
tn

Ihere arc several species of rolled
cakes which rcQuiIo special treatment
The best known OF these are the rolled
sponge cakes, when are usually sDreud
with jelly, custard, soft chocolate o.
some, Eilir3s rolled up wake y:c.t. &
and Wien cooled cut off in slices from
the emo. nese cai:eS arc easily NJ
pared, although the amateur is c6tcn u::-
successful because of her faiIirezto o..
serve. two.oE tnSeE insple:things aecs,
sary 20 1uScess. S2 %s A :
Beat the syolks 6f foIrsSggswith TWO
thirds of cup of powdered sugar. This
portion Of the work, ,can be done cffec.
tually with q patent beater, because all
that is necessary is a vigorous stirr;Hr.s
Beat1the whites of four. eggs to q stii
roth with an egg whip, add n table
spoonful of lemon juiceto the yollZs and
sugar. Stir it in. Fold in the b2atSn
whites OF the eggs, being careful not
to stir OF; you would break down the
whites. Sift two-thirds of cup .f
pastry flour with half teaspoonful of
baking powder twice, then sift it into
the otheE ingredients. Mix it in care
fully with an egg whip. Spread the
cake batter evenly on a fat biscuit
tim and bakesit Is minutes Take it ont
Of the oven sandsspread it while warm
with jelly. The edges of the cake ar
apt to be dry and hard; trim these OFF
evenly. Begin rolling q little firmly at
first and continue until the roll i;
formed. Pin it in compact form in
napkin or strip of clean cotton, When
it will stay i'll place Cut off slices half
an inch thick from the ends. Currant
or crab-apple makes excellent jelly.
When the cake is favored with vanilla
use soft chocolate to spread on it.
Soak tablespoonful of gelatine in
three tablespoonfuls of cold water fof
two hours. Add quarter of cup OF
boiling water and one and two-third
cups of powdered sugar. Scrape fine
two ounces of chocolate and melt l.
over the fire with two tablespoonful.
Of water, and stir it with the other in.
gradients until a asmooth paste is formed.
Spread it on the cake and roll il up
rapidly. This cake is very nire spread
with l'oiled icing in which a cup. of
grated cocoanut has been stirred.
Flavor this cocoanut cake with Orange
extract.-N. Y. Tribune. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-02
NDIICE OF SALE
or High School Honda.

Notice is hereby given, that the Board of
County Commissioners Of Elko County Ne.
vada, will receive sealed bids up TO O'Clock
p. M on the 5th day Of September 1906, for
the purchase Of Five Thousand (a5 900 OO)
dollars Of Elko County's Bonds, authorized
by an act OF Legislature, entitled "an act
authorizing and directing the Board of
County Commissioners of Elko county, State
Of Nevada, to issue Bonds for the purpose
OF providing means to establish, construct
and maintain County High School in said
County" approved March 10, 1895.
Said Bonds to be issued In sums OF not
less than Five Hundred (s5OO0O) dollars
each in lawful money of the united States
and shall bear interest from date, at tho
rate Of six per cent. (eSS) per annum, inter
est payable annually on the First day OF
Ja.'lary, 1897, and each year thereafter.
One Thousand U0OO) dollars on the prlnci.
pa ofsaid Bonds shall be payable January
1,rOs, and One Thousand (s1,G0 dollars OF
said principal shall be payable the First
daT Of January each year thereafter.
S:rid bids shall be directed to the Clerk OF
tbs Board OF County Commissioners, Elko
CCnnty, Nevada, and marked "Sealed Bids
for The purchase OF High School Bonds"
The Board shall reserve the right TO reject
an, and all bids. "-.....
F. .'.. JOHN HENDERSON,
ounty Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-02
Glazed Chops.

Procure a dozen French chops; have
the end bone entirely taken off.
Fasten all the chops togethcr with q
skewer and tie them tightly in a good
shape. Put them in boiling water,
add sliced onion, bit of celeI and bay
leaf. Boil hard for five mir :tes, and
then simmer for one hour. Take out
and cool. When cold separ; chops
and trim neatly, Make hct pint of
cream sauce; add to: 1t wi !e hot q
quarter of a boxiof gelatin. that has
been soaked aquaTter.of an l. ur. Stir
the sauce until II, begins to thicken.
Dip each chop in this and la. on E. fiat
dish and put in the refriger; tor until
wanted. These will stand1.,r one OF
two days. When ready to serve ar
range them around mound of4mayon-
naiss 6f celery. Garnish each. chop
with b bit Of tomato aspic and serve
st. Houis Republic. >. y i
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-02
a Brrin a Association.

Prof. Wilder, OF Cornell university,
Iis the fonn9ct OF the most tpnique asso-
citation In the world !. IT III known as
"The Cornell Drain AsS0ciat tion," and it
seeks to induce educated and eminent
;persons to bequeath at death their
brains for scientific examination for
the benefit of mankind. Up to date
eight brains have been secured and rs
persons of note have promised the So
.ciety their brains when the owners have
mo further use for them. Among these
.25 are Mrs. McGee, daughter of Simon
.Newcomb, the astronomer, and Rev.
Thomas K Beecheryof Elmira. Blank
forms of bequest are constantly sent
out, with circulars explaining the OBJ
jects, to the men and women who arc
acknowledged leaders in the literary.
artistic and scientific world.-ChicaRo
Inter Ocean.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

AnaouneernenSs under this head will u.
pablishea up 70 the General Election for
90. payable invariably I'M iadvance.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
SABBATH SERVICES.
How Sunday Will Be Observed by the
 Churches of Phoenix.

1 DPlSCOPAL-Trinity church, South Second avenue, near Washington, Rev H. Fenton- Smith, rector. Morning prayer and sermon, il a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O p. m.; Sunday school, 9:3O a. m. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; week day service, Friday, D. m. Welcome to all
 METHODIST BPIsCOPAL-West Monroe street and Second avenue, Rev. c. J. Chase, pastor. Ser vices Il a. m. and D. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; Junior League meets at p. m.; Epworth League at p. m
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH Corner North Center and Monroe streets, Rev A. H. Harris, pastor. Ser vices at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sab bath school at 10 a. m., preceded by song service of fifteen minutes.
 Presiding Elder Vaughn will officiate alt both services.
 CHRlSTLAN-Corner Jefferson and Second streets. Rev. Gal Ogburn, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Y. P. $. c. E., 6 p. m.; preaching il a. m. ana p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednes- day evening at o'clock.
 PRESBYTERIAN = Corner Third avenue and Adams street, Rev. Preston Mckinney, pastor. Services at II a. m. and ' p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Y. F. $. c. B. at D. m.
 BAPTIST-First church, corner Sc. : ond avenue and Jefferson street, Rev. T. H. Smith, pastor. Services at II a. m. and p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6 D. m.
 ROMAN CATHOLIC-St. Mary s church, East Monroe near Third: Firs. mass at z a. rn., with sermon in Spanish; at S:30 a. m. especially for the children; and at 10 a. m., high mass with a sermon in English; Sun day evenings at 7:3O rosary, lecture and benedict.on. On week days, masses at a. m., 80 a. m. and a. m.
 GERMAN LUTHERAN-At house or minister, Rev. J. e. Voss, Third street, between Washington and Ad- ams: Sunday school, 80 a. m.; ser vices, l0:30 a. m. and p. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises to Be Held
 Wednesday.

The Union high school will close on Tuesday and tomorrow and the next day will be taken up by the vari- ous departments with examinations. This year the graduating class will consist of but two persons, Miss Isoline Coombs and John Merriam, two very bright and ambitious students who worked hard during the last year to se- cure their diplomas.
 The commencement exercises will be held Wednesday evening at the opera house and the following programme has been arranged:
 Chorus by high school.
 Invocation, Rev. Preston Mckinney. Piano solo, Mrs lone Allen.
 Grafton, What Electrical Science Is Doing for the World,'' John E. Mer- riamL
 Instrumental trio, Misses Gladys Hoadley, Alice Redewill and Mary Baker.
 Oration, q, the Heir of All the Ages" Isoline B. Coombs.
 Presentation of diplomas, M. w. Messinger, president board of trustees. Vical solo, Mrs. o. A. Turney.
 Annual commencement address, Gen. A. J. Sampson.
 Instrumental duet, "On Blooming Meadows" Misses Laila and Loise Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION,
JottIngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

F. D. Kendrick of St. Paul is at The Ford.
 Mrs. J. H. Prince and son have gone to California to spend the summer.
 Mrs. e. HI. Gordon left Friday morn ing for Chicago where she will visit with relatives during the summer.
 Dr. and Mrs. Helm and MT. and Mrs. Gould will leave this morning for a weeks outing at the Castle Creek hot springs
 John Fully who has been investigat- ing the Buckeye canal in company with W. o. OENeil for the past week in the in terest of a number of New York cap italists, left the city Friday night.
 Mrs. L. l.. Wyatt, formerly connect ed with the Phoenix papers, arrived yesterday from Los Angeles and will here make a brief business stay. She is now travelling in the interest of proprietary preparation
 G. W. Kretzinger, attorney for the 5. F., P. & F., came in yesterday from the north in private car. MT. Kret- ginger will remain several days in the city and will then return home to Chi
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24

refrigerator with ice, and leaving it there for some time, altering the works so as to make it keep regular time. Then 1t is very gradually heated, great care being taken not to let the moisture in the warm air condense upon it.
 Next 1t is put in specially con structed oven, and heated to 60 or 100 or 120 degrees, the machinery being again adjusted to go regularly. Chron- 2meters are usually kept week in th, cold chamber, then a week in the hot, and again week in the cold chamber. After that they are ready to make voy- lges to any port between the equator and the poles without losing or gaining a minute.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
TESTING cHRoNOMETERs.

The Interesting Process of Adjusting
 Watches for Temperature.
 Before a irst-class watch is sold it has to go through a variety of tests or adjustments" and one of the most important is the adjustment for tenn perature.
 Chronometers are adjusted for tenn peratures varying from 50 degrees to go degrees, as a rule, but some makers especially in France-cool them down to zero, and often they are heated to 12o degrees. Beyond this point it is dangerous to heat them, as the oil would be liable to injury, and even the works might suffer.
 Pocket watches are adjusted for tenn peratures varying from 35 degrees to 95 degrees The process consists in put ting the watch in close-ftting case. and placing this in cold room. or !,
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
CURIOUS CHINESE CUSTOM.
Calling to Mind the Blessing of Having
 Written Characters.

Calling to Mind the Blessing of Having
 Written Characters.
 In work entitled "An Australian in China" occurs description of the queer practice in China of honorine waste paper by committing it to the flames. In the center of the green stands the hollow pillar, in which Chi nese waste paper is reverently burnt When letters were invented" th. Chinese say, Heaven rejoiced and hel trembled." Reverence the charac ters,' is an injunction of Confuciu; which no Chinaman neglects to follow He remembers that ''he who uses let tered paper to kindle the fire has tel demerits, and will have itchy sores; he remembers that "he who tosse: lettered paper into dirty water, O burns it in a filthy place has 20 demer it's, and will frequently have sore eye or become blind;" whereas, "he wl,c gets about and collects, washes ant burns lettered paper has 5000 merits adds 12 years to his life, and will be come honored and healthy, and his chil lren and grandchildrenwil be virtuou and filial." But his reverence has stric limits, and while he reverences a piec, of paper upon which a moral precep is written, he often thinks himself ab solved from reverencing the moral pre-. cept itself.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
EARTHLY PARADISES.
Portions of the Earth That Approach
 Climatic Perfection.

Portions of the Earth That Approach
 Climatic Perfection.
 For an inhabitant of the north tenn 3erate zone the most nearly correct climate would probably be the island of Tasmania, which enjoys warmth without heat and freshness without cold, and moreover possesses climate so equable that the average tempera- ture ranges from A to 63 degrees, giv- ing mean of about 52. In addition to this, or possibly in consequence of it, and the purifying effect of the sea breezes, there is practically no disease save what the inhabitants are responsi- ble for. There are many groups of is- lands in the South Pacific which fully deserve the name of earthly paradise, but they have the fault of being too much like paradise. The valley of Cash mere in northern India and of Quito in Ecqnador possess climates which are almost perfect, but they suffer the disadvantage of a great distance from the sea. Australia is too dry and New Zealand too damp to approach perfec- tlon; but Tasmania possesses the happy mean which affords health and comfort without the danger of degeneration which is the penalty of more luxurious climes. Of places near home, the Isle or Man probably most nearly fulflls the conditions of the question. AL though so much farther north, it's aver age temperature is almost as high and quite as equable as that of the Isle of Wight, but it possesses the additional advantage of freedom from the fogs. which are the greatest disadvantage of the shores of the English channel.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
THE YUMA INDIANS.

Yuma Sentinel: Father Gheldoi vis- isited Laguna del Tule, in the Colorado valley, this week for the purpose of baptizing the Indian children. He ar- rived there just in time to baptize a little one before death called it hence. The father says it is something terrible To contemplate how fast the Indians are dying off It is his opinion that only a few years more and the once powerful and finest formed tribe of h. dlans on the globe will be no more. The census taken twenty years ago when Bishop Bourgade (the na priesD was stationed here, showed them to number 2,500. Father Gheldoi believes that when the census is again taken
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
Snowballs Rolled by the Wind.

Passengers on the Flint River divi- sion of the Flint & Perc Marquette rail road who came to Flint, Mich, recently reported observing strange phenom- enon in large, level fields not far from the city, says the Chicago Tribune. Hundreds of snowballs, some of them of colossal size, have been rolled to- gether, it is thought, by the action of the wind. The fields were covered with them, and nature accomplished in one night what it would take large force of boys several days to do.