davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-01
Save Assessment work on Mines

Save Assessment Work on Mines
 The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved hy obtaining United States patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine, or scattered over q group of adjoining mines, ls sufficient To ensure United States patent to any number of mines 90 grouped, or for single mine. Further information cheerfully given
 by letter or personally. Terms of sur vey reasonable Apply to LEWIS WoLFLEY, Civil and Mining Engineer and U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Ph@nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-01

the line, and are only equaled by those served. on the new dining cars which are carried on all Limited trains.
 JOHN J. BYRNE, c. H. SPEERS Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. H. g. VAN SLICK, Gen. Agt., Albuquerque
Arizona republican., 1896-03-01
Southern Pacific to.

OOu uUllOI Il \ dOlQC OC.
 fPACIFIC SYsTEM.l Commencing Nov 8, 1895, trains will lesv Maricopaasfollows
 O.OOA. NJ DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOh O.CU Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, nemins ElPaso and intermediate stations. 1.70 P. M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR FLU Gila Bend and intermediate static ns. E.SH P. M. DAILY MIXED IRA O.C for Fl Paso and all way stations. 70.7n P. M. DAILY PACIFIC FIX lO.l PRESS for points in California Nevada, Oregon and Washington. S.IS A. M. DAILY, NEW ORLEANS C.fC Express for Tucson, Benson, Dem ing, Fl Paso. San Antonio. Houston and New Orleans.
 C.kk A. M. MONDAY AND THURSDAY, OsCC SUNSET LIMITED for Tucson, Ben son, Lordsburg, El Paso. New Orle ms and East. O.OO A. NJ WEDNESDAY AND sATUR- O.OC DAY, SUNSET LIMITED for Yuma, lndio, Colton, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 T. H. GOODMAN
 Gen. Psss. A oent
Arizona republican., 1896-03-01

Train No. connects with Southern Pacific train No l9, eastbound, passing Bowie Junc- ton at 7:50 a. m
 Train No. connects with Southern Pacific train No. 20, westbound, passing Bowie June ton at 6:3o m.
 Trains and run daily except Sunday and connect with stage line at Pima "a Fort Thomas, San Carlos, Globe c Q Basin.
 The company reserves the right E schedule as circumstances maya
 VIM. GARLAND, e:s.t;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

To remove grease spots from wooden
dresses, wet the spots with benzole or
turpentine, and put 3 piece Of blotting
paper under the spot and another over
il; press with 2 warm iron; first wet q
circle just outside the grease spot with
the benzole. and continue wetting, NOV
ing toward the grease until that is
reached Never start By wetting from
the center Of the grease spot, nor cover
the spot with powdered French chalk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

Peter. Peter. pumpkin eater,
Had q wife, and couldn't keep her,
Took an az and smashed her bike,
So she had TO stay at home at night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

boiled rice pressed into egg cups and
turned out after couple of hours or
longer. they would not eat per Sc, but
served with strawberry sauce, or with
poured around each and
with whipped cream it is a much eS-
teemed desert. A rice charlotte is an
other idealized dish of the cereal that
insures IL warm reception. This IS
made with two tablespoonfuls of rice
boiled in a quart of milk in double
boiler. the whites of three eggs added
after it is taken from the stove, the
mixture then poured in mold that has
been lined with lady fingers. 1t is
sweetened and favored to taste or sery-
ed with sweeJened and favored cream.
In my twenty years experience as
a housekeeper. finished the speaker,
L have found that family has to be
managed, and if little pains be taken
they can be managed without their sus-
picions being aroused. l have discover
ed, TOO. that things of which my family
are not very fond they will eat at lun-
cheon. which seems to be their hun
griest meal-a note l pass on for the
benefit OF other housekeepers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
4 WEEK II SOCIETY.

One q the most delightful society
events OF The sumner wGs he Tecep-
ton and dance given 81 The home 81
d.. anu Ms McG1ew. Hotel street
Wednesday nigh. Is s farewell 70 the
Misses Carol ana IETn NcGrew who
VIII return 70 san Francisco Oh the
Gaelic Of AIguS- 18Th
The larza hack lGpai was The center
c. attraction. decorated arIsIcslly as
i was w5rl lunches CT red flowers and
pos q palms and ferns with here and
there 2 japanese lantern 10 soften TIE
effect This charming spot together
with the dining room was used Tor
dancing 70 The music OF Lns Hawaiian
club stationed On temporary r-aE-
form near by
Comfortable chairs were 81 OF the
spacious TeTandas and he lawn for
the acooZnod2uol Of The guests
Supper NsS served q E late hour and
this done. dancing Was kept up for z
li-tls While longer VIXEN he guess de-
parted Tor hone sll II 2 happy frame Of
mind over -he delightful event
Among those present were American
Minister and Mrs. Willis. Mrs. Carol
and the Misses Carol Of San Francisco.
M ard Ms Nn- @ Irwin. D.. and
Ms. Meyers NJ. and Mrs N P Ear-
rs. NJ. and Mrs. F 4 Brow M and
Mrs Holmes. M and Mrs Porter
Boyd. Nj and hrs. James Spencer. Mr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
NJ. c. SOCIETY.
New Membership Added-Inter-
estIn9 Papers.


The Hawaiian Mission Children's So
ciety met at the home of c. H. Kleugel
on Saturday evening but owing to the
inclement weather there was a rather
slim attendance
The following people were made eli
gible to membership in the society:
Wirth o. Aiken, Mrs. E. G. Taylor, Mrs.
James T. Taylor, Mrs. o. P Emerson,
Mrs. Cassil and R. Terry.
Most interesting notes on the flora
of the Hawaiian Islands taken from
scattered members of the society, ask
ing for communications from each
member so as to get replies in the
nature of roll call for the present
year. was approved. The record shows
9l6 living members.
The action of the corresponding sec
rotary in sending communications TO
lecture delivered at Ann Arbor, were
presented by DR.. A. B. Lyons. In this
the flora of the islands is divided into
distinct groups of indigenous and for
eign plants. The foreign groups are
again subdivided into those remain
ing in the same state in which they ar
rived in the country and those differ
ent varities which have sprung there
from. The flora is further divided with
respect to attitudes, the first compris-
ing all those from the beach to the
lower forests, eth second all those from
the lowr TO the upper forests and last,
/ from the lower forests TO the cloud
region, many of the names of plants in
the various regions were read by Dr.
| Lyons.
The points set forth are of great
Importance TO students of botany and
especially to teachers.
Dr. Lyons read for Mrs. Frear some
interesting papers, one on Star Life,
in which were set forth the thoughts
of young person gazing at the stars
another entitled the Poets Lesson,
being the answer to prayer from a
poet that the Muse of Poetry teach him
what 10 sing and the last being two
stanzas entitled symbols" the result
of the answer.
Mrs. Cowan read communication
under date of April Both, received from
Rev. W. H. Gulick of Spain, which will
appear in full in later issue of this
paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

land Mrs. Du Roi, DR.. and Mrs. W. 7.
,Monsarrat. DR.. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs.
lCharles Carter. Mrs. ". W. Dimond.
Mrs. Hutchinson, Misses Dulaney, Marie
Won Holt. Belle Carter. Sadie Carter,
Harriet Levers, B. Halstead, Cora Hen
'neghan, Irmgard Macfarlane. Nellie
Kitchen. Tuanita Hassinger. Patty, Ethel
Smith. Willard, Young q, Belle Vida,
fAfong 80. Kate Cornwell, Captain Wat
son. ". H McElroy, c. F. Preston OF
the {. 5. s. Adams, ". Shoemaker OF
Cincinnati. O., Wendall OF New York
Vim. Whittier, W r Harrington. Give
Davies, Armstrong Smith. A. ST. NJ.
Macintosh. Ben Holiday. c. Bosse, J.
10. Wood. ". HalsTead Armstrong. B.
Marx. ". Levers. W. H. Cornwen, Jr.
X. Schmidt. Chas. Weight, Harry Wild
er. A. Louisson. H Schultze, Humberg,
.U. 5. Consul-General Mills and T. NJ.
Starkey.
There is now q jolly party roughing
it at the Tantalus cottage, ''Maluhia" OF
H ". Schmidt Several OF the party
went UP during the early part Of the
week and were Joined by the remainder
yesterday. They will all return on Mon
day. Mrs Schmidt is chaperone Of the
following party: Misses Schmidt, Lii
Ian Paris, Sloggett, Mabel Sorenson.
Bernice Halstead. Helen SoTenson,
Ethel Smith, Will Levers. Edwin Paris,
VIM. G. Schmidt. Charles Weight, Nor
man Halstead. Harry Wilder. George
Angus, Olaf Sorenson, Henry Giles and
\. James.
An engagement dinner TO Miss Ger
trude Widemann and ". LAM was
given al the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Suhr. Nuuanu. Monday night The
decorations were very artistic. a long
streamer Of red silk was draped along
the table and red and white asJers and
carnations were srewn about here and
there making q very pretty effect. There
were present Nj. and Mrs. Renjes, Miss
Gertrude Widemann. Miss Agnes Walk
CT. Miss Belle Walker. Miss IrmgaTG
Macfarlane, Nessrs. LAM. Bose. Her
old and Focke.
a dinner 10 Mrs. Carol and the
Misses Carol OF San Francisco was
given al the home OF ". H. Cornwell
Monday night. Besides the guests o.
honor there were present Mr. and Mrs
Porter Boyd, Misses Kate McGrew an6
Kate Cornwell. and >Messrs. Tarn Nc,
Grew, Whittier, Shanwald. Ben Holla.
day and ". H. Cornwen Jr.
The Healani Yacht and Boat Clut
gave hop last night at their handsome
club house on the bay. About $50 cou-
! pies were present
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Wilder and Missei
/ Zoe and May Atkinson viii be bacl
/ from Hawaii on the Kinau Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
TO CURE HIcCoUGH.

In The last rear 3 number OF cases
OF prolonged and frequently fatal hie-
coughs have been reported II the news
7apers. Frequently without any warn
ing persons Of good health have started
10 hieeongh, and have Kept II up for
weeks without cessation Until the ez-
haustion proved fatal The physicians
in charge have tried many things as
remedies. bur as q rule have failed 70
accomplish anything toward controlling
The disease. says the New YORK Journal
Professor Lepine. Of Lyons. France,
has al last discovered cure. 4 young
soldier had contracted The disease and
Nzs rapidly losing strength The new
remedy consisted n pulling The tongue
several times z minute. keeping II out
side the mouth and then letting IT slip
hack again. This faithfully kept up pro
duced z cure inside q rvea-! minutes
Hiecough. WHEN continued is 2 Sc
nous disease OF Ihe respiratory center
IN the brain. These ryThniczl fractions
On the tongue seen 70 affect the re-
sriratory center IN peculiar way
There Is Z bunch OF nerves a the base
OF the tongue which communicate di-
rec-ly With The nerve een1ers in the
brain When The brain center Is nact-
I've i may be stimulated by pulling the
tOngae. Il Is inactive n cases OF SUI
location
T baby does no- brsathe properly
Ehen born. If 1heGong1e Is systematic
ally pulled few moments rhe baby vii
begin q is oEa accord 70 attempt 70
51estae- Pulling The tongue also helps
o. clearing ths throat n eases Of
drowning Il has beer discovered that
pulling On the 1ongus re1 Of fifteen
E1Hes minnie aetS Is Z nore certain
and powerful stimulus thsn any Of the
Ole methods, such Is rolling the =ub;ect
O z 73-rzl hanging t5z1 Upside floz-a
To- mat hook Or pzmping hin
%n - 2rns = blow5ng into his
lungs--Chieago News
-, =. 10y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

If ink must De spilled on tablecloths
or any white goods. DO i in the tomato
season. for the acid juices OF this fruit
vegetable promptly remoTes all such
stains from cloth, as vel as from the
hands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
FOR COOKING RICE

Ny family viii not eat rice said
one housskeeper 70 another, as they
were comparing menus The other DAY
I wish they would but there Is 10 use
n Offering il 20 them any more
Ny family DO not take very kindly
70 boiled rice. said The other. EXCEPT
with fricasse chicken but / ring the
changes on other riee dishes much 70
their liking The plain cold rice pud-
ding, With few raiSins, Is made eFsry
Saturday during the hot weather, and
Is che OF or nosI popular dishes Al
Sunday night tea. which meal II fnxari-
ably graoes- Rice cups, which are plain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
WHEN WOMEN SAY THEY WILL,

ATLANTA constitutional
Maria rides bicykile
That's painted red an blue,
An I reckon she'll be bouncin'
In them oolored boomers. TOO,
But what's the use in howlin'2
Got 10 climb the hill,
Amt no good IN growlin'
When the women say they viii,
The boss is idle IN the lot
She's let the old mule slide;
She's changed completely since she go-
That bicykile TO ride,
But what's the use in shoutin'?
Got 10 climb the hill,
Amt no use in pouun'
When the women say they viii,
The world-it keeps a-turnin'-
We're ali the time at sea:
It's left me in the kitchen.
Wher' Maria used 70 be,
But what's the use IN sighin'?
Cor 10 climb the hilli
Ain't 10 good in cryin'
When the women say they viii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

Little Tommy Titmouse
Worked for a cycling house,
Went 10 his meals
On other mems wheels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
CONVENTION OF JEWISH WOMEN

The arrangements for The first COZ
venCon OF the National Council Of Jew
ISL Women in New York have been
completed. and the first meeting vii
begin November Is. continuing until
November 20 There Is every reason 10
believe this convention viii be g mem
orable event among the many interest
ing gatherings devoted 10 women's ad-
vanoenen1, and that Il viii mark this
era with white stone there is every
reason 70 predict Preparations have
been made on large scale by the CON-
miuee. and the program, as far as now
known. promises 10 be exceedingly in
1eresIlng- New York believes Il may
well feel proud Of the convention. which
Is the first underts king Of the kind
ever attempted by Jewish women. No
ore can say, in view Of their many and
sxhaustless charities. that they vii not
be able 70 speak with eloquent authori-
y on such subjects as The Crowded
Districts Of Great Ciues-Our Duty 70
Better Their Condition. Organization
OF Charities, and Children the Hope
Of the World-Thsir Needs and Train
ing"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
MOTHER HUBBARD TO DATE.

The Chicago Daily Tribune thus re-
vises Mother Goose's Nursery Rhymes
up 10 date
Tom. Tom, the piper's son,
He stole a wheel, and away he run;
But a copper feet
Young Tom could beat,
And they locked him up in Harrison
Street.
Jack Spratt's
Trousers would flap.
His wife, she made hers tight,
And so between the two, you see,
They kept the average right
Peter. Peter, pumpkin eater,
Had a wife, and couldn't keep her,
Took an az and smashed her bike,
So she had TO stay at home at night
Hey-diddle-diddle
The bicycle riddle,
The strangest part OF the deal;
Just keep your accounts,
And add the amounts;
The 'sundries" cost more than wheel
Little Tommy Titmouse
Worked for q cycling house,
Went 10 his meals
On other mems wheels.
There is man in our town
As wise as were our sires;
He ran across q piece OF glass,
And punctured both his tires;
And when he saw the air was out,
With all his might and main,
He took his little nickel pump,
And pushed II in again.
Ding-dong bell,
There's the man who fell.
Who knocked him down?
The meanest man in town.
Who called the ~cop?"
4 man who saw him drop.
What a wicked man was that,
To Try 10 kill the cyclist fat,
Who never did him any wrong,
But kept appealing right along.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

The Grecian waist Is coming, accord
ing 10 an authority, which is good news
for every woman. Partisan dressmak-
ers are already measuring the inches
around the Venus OF Milo, the Pallas
and Diana, and sterniy forbidding their
customers 10 adopt any sash or corselet
hand one inch wider than those Hex
lenic danes would have approved. All
OF these point 70 the hope that the reign
OF the fat chest, red nose and panied
expression OF eoun1enance is nearly
over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

Jack Spratr's
Trousers would flap.
His wife, she made hers tight,
And so between the two, you see,
They kept the average right
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-11-27
IN SPITE OF PROTESTS.
Competitor Prisoners Courtmartialed in
Spanish Fortress.

Competitor Prisoners Courtmartialed in
Spanish Fortress.
NEW YORK, Nov. PA dispatch to
The World from Havana says: The
Competitor prisoners have been tried
by courtmartial in the Fortress La
Cabana in spite of Consul General Lees
official protest, filed just before he left
Havana. The exceptions taken by the
prisoners were overruled by the naval
courts. General Lees note was pigeon
holed and in defiance of Secretary o.
neys' intimation of disapproval the
Competitors crew and Mr.. Melton, the
American newspaper correspondent
have again been tried hI drumhead
court sitting
Within the Walls of Spanish Fortress,
where, according to Captain General
Weyler's orders, no representative of
the United States consulate may enter.
The prisoners were allowed neither in
terpreter nor counsel. Those partly
acquainted with Spanish were COM
PEELED to interpret for the others.
1t is expected all the members of the
party whose American citizenship has
not been clearly shown will be shot.
The bona fide Americans probably will
be sentenced to from three to ten years
imprisonment in some Spanish penal
station off the coast of Africa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-11-27
GOMEZ HEARD FROM.
The Cuban General Has $4,000 Men in
His Command.

The Cuban General Has $4,000 Men in
His Command.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The protracted
silence of Commander-in-C Chief Max
imo Gomez of the Cuban army, which
had caused considerable anxiety among
Cubans here as to his safety, has at last
been broken and the junta in this city
has received a communication from
him.
In this communication, which comes
from Las Villas, Santa CLARA province,
General Gomez says that he has at his
command $4,000 well equipped men,
and that with these he intends to pro-
ceed to Havana province. The COM
mander- in chief writes that on account
of the bad condition of the roads it took
this force of men IL hours to pass a
certain point. General Gomez adds
that he is in good health, as are his
men, and has every hope of victory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-11-27
ARBITRATION RULES.
Text of Them Given Out by the London
Chronicle.

Text of Them Given Out by the London
Chronicle.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Chronicle re-
ports that the following are the rules
for the arbiters forming part of the
Venezuelan agreement
First-An adverse holding or pre-
scription during SO years shall make a
good title; the arbiters to deem an ex-
elusive political control of district, as
we'll as actual settlement sufficient to
constitute an adverse holding, or to
make title by prescription.
Second-This rule empowers the ar
biters to give effect to rights and
claims based on any valid principle of
international law which does not con-
travene the foregoing rule.
ThirG-In determining the boundary
line, where the territory of one party
is found to be occupied by the subjects
of the other party at the date of the
treaty, such effect shall be given to
such occupation as reason, justice, the
principles Of international law and the
equalities of the case shall, in the opin-
ion of the tribunal, require.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-11-27
FAR FROM SATISFACTORY.

Catholics of Canada Not Pleased With
the School Question Settlement.
MONTREAL, Nov. 23.-The terms Of
settlement of the Manitoba school ques-
ton as agreed upon by the Dominion
and Manitoba governments are far
from giving satisfaction to the Gath
olics of Quebec. Archbishop Langevin
of Manitoba has sounded the keynote
of discord in an interview, and the
French papers of this province have
taken it up. He is reported as saying
"Certainly the settlement is not satis-
factory, and, what is more, it will be
far from satisfying Quebec. We have
been sold; Quebec has been betrayed,
but tell you there will be a revolution
in Quebec which will ring throughout
Canada, and these men who today are
triumphant will be cast down. The
fight has only begun"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-11-27
TO REGULATE PRICES
RUMOR OF AN ATTEMPT BY LEAD.
ING NATIONS

To Form Wheat Trust, Fix Uniform
Prices and Maintain Them Regardless
of fConditions-Russ1a Said to Be Mainly
Interested.
WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-The Post
says: A conference of nations on the
subject of the worlds wheat market is
understood to be desired by at least
one of the great foreign wheat growing
empires. It is stated in official circles
here that Russia is particularly friendly
to such an idea and it is believed she is
making overtures, not only to the United
States but to England, Argentine and
Australia, which are the principal
wheat growing nations of the world
The idea suggested is that these nations
should they see fit to unite in an agree
ment,
Could Fix Price for Wheat,
to be maintained uniformly through
various seasons Of overproduction and
unsatisfactory crops caused by drought
or continual rain and thus make the
principal grain staple upon which the
millions of consumers dere!d Tor food
almost as unchangeah!e LII value as
gold has become. lnls would equal
the producer in event of an unusually
large crop to store his wheat and OBJ
tain thereon a loan that would tide him
over until the wheat was in demand in
the worlds markets, when he would
receive full and fair price for it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-11-27
Mr.. MoRToN's REPORT.
Secretary of Agriculture Commends Civil
Service Rules.

Secretary of Agriculture Commends Civil
Service Rules.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Secretary
Morton, in his fourth annual report
just made public, shows that with
$3.50, 900 which may be saved from the
appropriations for the current fiscal
year there will have been covered back
into the treasury since March z, 1898,
over So, 900, 900 out of total appropria-
tons of $1l, 179, ,455.45. That this great
economy was effected without any loss
of efficiency he attributes in a large de-
gree to the improvement in the person.
mel of the force under civil service
rules, which he declares to be '.abso-
lutely indispensable to the maintenance
of an economic and efficient admins
tration of the public service. .
To complete ''the already almost
perfect system of civil service in his
department., the secretary recommends
the appointment of a permanent di-
rector in charge of bureaus and scien-
tifc Investigations. The chiefs Of
scientific bureaus and their assistants,
he declares, are not adequately COM
pensated, and strongly recommends
that the salaries of this class of en-
ployes be increased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-11-27
TOOHOT FOR WEYLER
SPANISH COMMANDER RETURNS TO
HIS CASTLE IN HAVANA.

Action Was Unexpected and the City Is
in State of Confusion-Price Put on
His Head by NIaceo Said to Have Caused
His Retreat.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-A dispatch to
The World from Jacksonville, Fla,
says: A cipher cablegram from Ha-
vana to a Cuban leader here says that
General Weyler has been forced to re-
turn to Havana and that the city is in
great confusion. Weyler gives no ex-
cuse, it is said, except that it is too hot
and unhealthy to do any fighting.
It is openly asserted in Havana that
Weyler became frightened because
Maceo had set price upon his head
for his capture. Weyler's scouts in
formed him Maceo might make an at
tempt on Havana and the Spanish gen.
eral retreated in hot haste to the safety
of his palace. It is also stated in the
cablegram that Weyler's recall is as
sured now, as the Spanish government
is incensed against him for his dilatory
tactics.
Cubans here are jubilant for they
think this will have favorable effect
upon congress.
HAVANA, Nov. 24.-Captain General
Weyler arrived here during the even
ing on board the cruiser LIE Gazpi from
Mariel