davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-19

again in the mine next Monday. The mill is being moved from the old How ell smelter and is being erected right at the dump of the mine, and will be ready to run in about month.
 Talbot & Hubbard have an original and interesting window display con- sisting of about a wagon load of bulk sulphur heaped up in an artistic way in the front window. Ordinarily per son would wonder what use could be made of such an enormous amount of sulphur and would be thoroughly mystified when they would see that the window display is only a small amount compared to the supply in the store. It is used in fruit packing and this enterprising firm is expecting this to be the most extensive packing seas- on in the history of Ithe Salt River val ley. They are prepared ito furnish everything needed by the packers and as the large amount of sulphur would indicate, they don't propose to run short of anything.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-19

The New Bohemian, new magazine published in the Pike building, C.n- cinnati, and founded with the very laudaIble object of encouraging new and unknown writers, has recently un- dergone change of management, in consequence of which the number is greatly improved. The new manage ment has added two new departments, 1.-The Passing Show a series of crisp comments on matters of current inter est, conducted by '"'The Iconoclast,' '' and 1.-The Bordens af Bohemia" de- partment of unconvent:onallties con- ducted by 'The Woman Bohemian, D are strikingly original in character Considerable space is devoted to book reviews and notice of per.odicals The number is rich in Illustrations, tnc.ud- ing work by W. L. Maclean, Bertha Allison and R. Castor Herbert.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-19
Suits Made to Order; S9.75
 Pants /" :" " S2.45 THE "HUB.'

It seems queer tnlat a g g'ngham apron all nicely and substantially made up, with a fancy stripe and good long strings, should sell for 15 cents. Yet this is being done by the Aiklre com pany. When one of the members of the firm was asked how 1t was possible when the raw material cost 71a cents per yard and it takes at least two yards to make one of these aprons, he said it was simply one of ItIheir reduc- tions and they paid no IaltItention to cost or anything else. They had made up their minds to sell them for 15 cents and they would go for that until the last one in the house was sold. The price om these aprons just barely cov- CTS the cost of the goods, as the qual- ity of gtngham used cannot be prr- chased anywhere for less than 71a cents per yard This allows nothing for the making nor the dealers profit. Drop in and examine them.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-19

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Aps."
Arizona republican., 1896-05-19

The warm weather is just now be ginning and little thought has been given the matter up to da e. Cool gar ments will be the all absorbing ques- tion from now on. Cool neghgee shirts are the most important thing for men The Alkire company has the larges; line in Phoenix and they are selling them below cost. They are in an styles and shades, fat mans shirts and lean mems shirts, and shirts for the boys. Visit ithe store at once and get your summer supply.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-19

One of the thigs that Yuma Wanu; very badly is a bank, says The Adver- tiser. f''
 The weather of the past two days has been forceful reminder of the near approach of summer aft. .asa
 A second carload of Newcastle april cots goes out this morning over the Santa Fe from Glendale, billed bhrough to Chicago. .s.-r- ...-.s,. .s..s.,
 The United Verde company's assay office at Jerome and Superintendent J L. Girouxs office was destroyed by fire on Thursday evening about 4:SO o'clock.
 The harvest of the wheat crop of the valley has commenced, Mexlcans being now at work on the north side of Salt river, near Tempe, reaping the crop by means of hand sickles. ,.4.
 A portrait of ex-Governor L. c. Hughes has been received at the execu- tive offices and will be at once hung in lime with the crayon representations of the other past executives of Arizona.
 H. E. Kaiss of Prescott, an ottaIahe of the firm of HernIdUn & Norris, and FUdIlh Ol l Ou u1fS III LII oA Zeckendorf & Co., were yesterday con- missioned as notaries public.
 The Florence public school closed last week after a most successful term. Judge Miller has just completed the school census for the district and finds the number of children between 6 an IS years to be BIT.
 D. H. Bu11tis reports custom work in his line very satisfactory for this time of year. He now has seven men employed on full time i'm the thinning and plumbing department, besides the regular store force.
 Prescott Journal+Miner: The tele- phone business of the Prescott Electric company has increased to such an ex- tent that twenty new telephones and a new Hotpoint switchboard has been ordered ito accommodate the increased business.
 There was little attendance at the city schools yesterday, the greater number of the children being off seeing the elephant. The Indian school was -also we'll represented, Superintendent Hall believing a circus ito be an in- iuence of weight in civilization.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-19
LOCAL BREViTIES

Dr. Dufierd has removed his office from the Hubbard building to the Ford annex on the east side of Second av- e1ue. north of The Ford.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-19

Lost-North of the city Thursday night, a red and blue checked buggy robe. Finder will return ito the livery stable of Albright & Getz and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-19

The natatorium at the park is being we'll patronCzed in spite of the fact that it has only been open ito the public since Sunday Last. The water is clean and pure and kept at an even tempera- ture. The tank is cleaned verey other day which iInsures tlhe water being fresh at all tlimes
Arizona republican., 1896-05-19

The merchants lunch at the Boston Cafe gives satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-19

The Boston Cafe feeds more people than amy restaurant in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1896-05-19

The Office Cafe a. Tempe serves the best meals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
The Evolution of q Tornado.

Usually it is in the afternoon, be-.
tween the hours of two and five, after
warm and moist day, that the omin.
Gus tornado clouds begin to form. For
two hours before the breaking of the
storm the sky may have the peculiar
scalloped appearance given it by the
ball like masses of vapor, or there may
be warning of only half On hour be-
fore the clouds become suddenly
stirred to violent agitation. A vast
commotion is taking place on high (;
there seems to be panic among the
clouds. Like great monsters black
masses advance heavily but rapidly,
sending out dire threats and warnings
in jagged lightning flashes. Fleecy
clouds beneath them race madly along
and twist and whirl and scurry this
way and that, as if terIorized and uu.
certain where to flee. The light grows
less and less until houses are dark and
men running for shelter seem like
black phantoms. Everything is very
quiet; the leaves on the trees are stir
ring slightly and TREMENDOUSLY, in
strange contrast to the vast movement
and excitement overhead. There have
been a thousand rapid changes among
the hurrying clouds; now supreme
one comes. OF IN the southwest, near
the horizon, the clouds seem to rush
together and drop from the sky in a
black mass that sends out great
streamer to the ground. Hailstones
and great drops of rain begin to fall,
and with flashes of lightning and a
grinding roar the thing comes rushing
on. Tall trees in its path shoot sud
denly upward; houses collapse, and
their roofs and furniture soar aloft un-
;il this demon cloud becomes laden
with impediments. But it quickly
tires of these toys of its fury; it hurls
them violently aside and comes tearing
on as if wild with Unsuitable rage and
a desire for greater victims. Huge
buildings of stone burst as if under
mined with dynamite when it reaches
them. The water in rivers mounts in
q monster wave, and stanch vessels are
left capsized and laundering. The
tornado's duration at a given point
rarely lasts over ten minutes, and fre,
quently not over two OF three; at the
end of this brief period it has gone
raging and roaring on. But they have
been long and eventful moments. -
Demorest's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
THE LINNET's SONG.

One day sorrow opened wide my door,
Aud while its shadow heightened on the floor
Its sad habiliments Of sombre gray
Drove all the rosy fame Of hope away.
US
Just then lnnet from the choir Of June a
Poured through the window his ecstatietune,
AS II to make the welcome gospel plain
That joy she'll triumph over grief and pain.
turned to find my spectral guest had gone;
A fresher glory flushed the fields and lnwni
December's gloom hid IN the almanac,
And nevermore came that sad caller back.
Joel Benton, in Harper's Bazar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
Malagasy Cookery.

Cooking being an art, every race
has a style OF its own. The Malagasy,
like the gentle Hindoo, knows how to
prepare his mess of rico. 1t is not
boiled to n mash, as in England, or as
our potatoes are sometimes pulped,
but covered with proper suficiency
of water, it is carefully treated until
the grains are swollen fit to burst, and
yet remain full, intact, soft and rather
mealy. The msnioc root Is an easier
dish to prepare. IL is sometimes
served boiled, as yams and sweet pota-
toes, and again as a sort OF cold por-
ridge. Native coffee they understand
how to make, and the aroma is exc
cellent; but tea, alas you have to
look to the brewing of that from start
to finish if you desire drinkable cup.
Poultry and game are eaten fresh, and
the cooks have clever and wlthAl
oleanly trick of dipping the dead ami
mails in boiling water, which enables
them to pluck easily and quickly. The
preparation for trusting comes later.
There IS no lack OF variety ut Mala-
gasy table, but, all the same, you miss
the wheaton flour bread, sugar and
condiments, when cloyed with rice,
fowls, mauioc and eggs. The staple
fuel is bunch grass, which, when
dried, burns Gercoly and settles into a
glowing ember that gives off deal of
heat. All the cooking is done on
earthen hearths, and the roasting,
boiling and baking in big iron pots.
The grass being slightly aromatic, the
odor IS as agreeable as that of hard
wood fire. London Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09

Harper's Weekly says: 1t is some
months since newspaper readers all
over the country began TO read of the
remarkable effectuality of the elevated
railroad pillar opposite No. Fulton
street, in Brooklyn, in killing and
manning inoffensive citizens. This
pillar, it seems, forms one of the sup
ports of the Fulton street terminal of
the Kings County Elevated road. 1t
stands between the tracks of the Fifth
avenue trolley line, at point where
the crowds from the ferry board the
surface cars. The pillar is SO near
the track as TO brush off with GER
tainty and despatch any person stand
ing on the foot-board of a passing
car. Since the lst of January twenty
two peop'e have been crushed between
this pillar and moving cars. Two of
them have been killed, and large
proportion of those hurt have been
badly injured. The pillar has been SO
much talked about. and its destructive
ness is 30 notorious, that it had come
to be known as Deaths Pillar. Strange
to say, nothing had been done about
it until the 18th of July. 1t smashed
a mans head that day, and the Fifth
avenue trolley line concluded it would
be necessary to take extra precaution
So now every car stops when it
gets 10 that pillar. That trolley cars
should bo allowed to run amuek
rgainst an iron pillar in a civilized
american city for six months, with
sLch resulting tale of death and in.
jury, is an amazing and incomprs
hensible thing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
An Educated Horse.

Theretis a horse in Philadelphia
whose business is to draw collection
wagon over a postoflice route IN the
middle of the city which knows the
location of letter boxes as we'll as its
driver, the postman. There are q
number of these boxes near together
on Broad street, just below Chestnut
too near together for the postman to
bother about driving from one to the
Other. He is saved all trouble Of
leading his ho-se, however, by the in
telligence of that animal, which as
soon as the postman alights at the first
box walks off to the second and
patiently waits there for his master.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09

The heavy and somewhat ancient
ordnance in usein Norway and Sweden
are to be replaced very shortly by
armaments of more modern manufao-
ture. For this purpose a sum of 81. :
600, 900 will probably be expended on
field and machine guns, and the order
will, it is expected, be placed with an
English firm. In any case. this order
may be regarded as a merely pre-.
liminary installment of extensive pur-
chases, as a decided tendency has
manifested itself throughout the Scan
dinavian peninsula in favor of modern
methods throughout. There is to be
thorough overhauling in both Nor
way and Sweden, and long list of
contracts may be looked for by British
manufacturers. 1t is worth mention
ing that all the old rifles which we're
recently collected for disposal have
just been sold at an average price of
less than seventy-hve cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
rNcornAa1Na LIrrLE BopBY.

Little Bobby's Mother-"Bobby
broke one of those pretty vases OF mine
to day, Philander.
Little Bobby's Father-"Ihe rascal
And of course you"
"No. He came right to me and told
me the truth about II. "
"ro encourage him in doing right l
told him he might have two pieces OF
pie at dinner"
"You took the proper course, Mi
randa."
al am glad you approve Of it, Phil
ander"
"Yes. Bobby will come and tell
you the truth again tomorrow.
81 am sure he will I"
"Yes. Tomorrow he will come an
tell you he has broken the other vase.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09

An old lady, such as would have de-
lighted the heart of the Emperor
Napoleon, has just been discovered at
Bodmin, Cornwall, England. She is
the mother of seven boys, all of whom
are serving in the British army. She
has recently been in receipt of a
portrait from the Queen and a check
for $50 as an appreciation of her ser
vice to the country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
American Paper Abroad.

Several journals of London, Eng.
land, are now printed on white papoI
made in the United States; a New
Hampshire paper mill is supplying
white paper to a Scottish publishing
house, while the Freeman's Journal,
Dublin, Ireland, has contracted with
an Ottawa (Canada) paper manutac
turer tor its regular supply of news.
paper. Australia also uses American
paper. The American continent must
ever be the leading factor in the
worlds supply of white paper. The
paper mills of tho future must be
located within easy reach of the great
spruce forests. A single paper pulp
mill IN the State of New York uses
seventy carloads of logs and short
wood daily. It's annual consumption
is 80, 900, 900 feet of waste lumber.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Experiments made at Paris by DR.
Bertillon have proved that kleptomanio
is easily cured by hypnotic suggestion.
A prize of $50 is hereafter to be Of
ferred semi-annually to the surgical
inserne of the Boston City Hospital
who administers ether in the most
skillful and humane manner"
Various nostrums are proposed for
the determination of the army worm,
but the majority of them seem to have
the knack of destroying the plants
themselves, root and branch.
Superintendent D. W. Crafts, of the
gas company of Northampton, Mass,
has found by experiment that a refuse
from the gas works known as ''spent
lime" is very effective in exterminat-
ing the army worm and similar pests.
According to a Singapore paper six.
ty per cent. of the cholera patients
taken to the pauper hospital have
been cured by hYpodermic injections
of strychnine, while fifty per cent.
were saved in the general hospital by
other treatment.
The newest thing In the way of
aeronauts is the proposal of Professor
w. W. MoEwan, of jackson, Nd, to
ascent to a height of two miles by
means of rocket. This is not q sui.
eide scheme, as the professor will pro-
vide parachute to assist his descent.
Psychologists are engaged in con-
sidering ascheme, presumably emana'
ting from the Egyptian Government,
for the preparation of q comprehen-
sive aud descriptive catalogue of an
tiquities of Egypt in the possession of
all the public museums and private
collections throughout the world.
A case of complete and immediate
relief from the effects of ivy poisoning
is reported in the Medical World by
DR.. w. L. Shanks. His patient was
swollen from head to foot, but in an
hour after bathing in solution of
sodium hyposulphite was attending to
business as if nothing had happened.
1t is said that an Ohio driver has an
ingenious electric contrivance for
shooting speed into tired horse. 1t
is claimed that this battery was used
for the first time in turf history at the
recent Akron (Ohio) meeting. There
has been some talk about it and some
protests against its use on the ground
of cruelty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

The wasp has one strong point, but
il is not in his favor
man without enemies may not be
much of man, but he has q soft time
of it.
Man wants but little here below,
As someone said before,
But when he gets it, don't YOU krow,
He wants little more.
He is the brightest lawyer who,
when confronted by a cloud of wit
nesses, can further becloud them.-
Truth.
Muggins-"Is your son in busi.
nessP" Buggins-"He's a contractor"
Muggins-"Wha liner" Buggins-
"Debts. "-Philadelphia Record.
Homekeep-"Ever drink any of
these substitutes for colfee?" Day
board-"I haven't drank anything else
for seven years. "-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Summer is q rough season on us
parents" "Why SOP" "Our daugh-
ters, who have been graduated, try to
make US talk grammatically. Chi
cago Record.
81 went to take q quinine capsule
this morning, and the blame thing,
just as L got it in my mouth, came
apart" "Ah, that was bitter part
ing, indeed. indianapolis Journal.
He-'T am going to pny you the
highest compliment q man eau pay
womau." She-"rhis is SO sudden"
He--"I knew it-can you lend me o
dollar until tomorrow P'--New York
World.
Wiggles-"There's one good thing
about Hicks. He is always willing to
admit it when no is in the wrong"
WaQgles-'I don't think it is q COED
thing. 1t doesn't seem to trouble him
bit, ,"-Somerville Journal.
at seems to me, Mr.. Stillson, that
your new house is lacking in o ju-
dicious use of iretwork. "Well, my
wife will fill that deficiency just as
soon as she gets her eye on those
measly closets. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"And how is your papa, EddieP"
'1upa 10 leGlluB SNcI ~ HuSh SOV'SA
to-day" 81 suppose it's the change
in the weather." "No, ma'am, faint
the weather. Mamma has decided to
start for the seaside to morrow. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
First Wheelman-'I always get rat
tied when see q woman crossing the
street ahead of me-" Second Wheel
man-"So do ]. They have so many
pins in their clothes that il a fellow
collides with them he is always sure to
puncture tire. New York Mer-
curry.
"No," said Dismal Dawson, in an
swer to the beneiactor's question,
"hard times is not the best for our
business. Nor yet good times. The
times that suits me best is about me.
dium-when the work amt too plenty,
nor money too scarce. indianapolis
journal.
Fuddy-"Snapshot was showing mo
lot OF photographs he has taken.
They are only passable, but to hear
Snapshot talk you would think them
marvels of the Photographic art. !"
Duddy-"Yes, Snapshot isn't much OF
an artist, but then his views are better
than his opinions. boston Trans
cript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
Had to Keep Coo.

A Massachusetts, Congressman who
was on board the train which was
wrecked at Hyde Park, Mass, lasi fall,
says that when the shock came, one of
the passengers was pitched over several
seats just in time to receive the con.
tents of the water-cooleJ, which tipped
over and soaked his clothing with leo
water, A highly excited passenger
rushed up to him and told him to keep
,ool. 800 away" said the wet man,
81 am the coolest man in the car.
nave just had two buckets OF ico water
smptied down my back"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
TIE DOORWAY OF THE RosA.

Over the doorway OF the roso
Wandered q bllow banded bee.
II the lips " noon
We're TO hum tune.
They would bum that drowsy melody,
That same low, resonant chant that no
Sang there IN The sweetest flower that blows.
Fast asleep lay the blushing rose.
Lulled by the notes Of that monotone,
Even the dancing feet
OF the zephyrs feet
Stood still at sound of that murmurous
drone,
That note next higher that silence, blown
Along tho tubes where the honey flows.
Forth from tho doorway OF the rose
Flashed the wings Of tho laden bee,
Yet, If You will
You may hear him still,
Never from natures harmony
Is lost one chord that may well agree,
She does not forget the song she knows.
Curtis May, in Bachelor of Arts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
A circular of the Section of Foreign

A circular of the Section of Foreign
Markets, Department of Agriculture,
compares our imports and exports for
the past three years. The figures
show that we exported of agricultural
products $40, 900, 900 less in 1895 than
in 1894 and $246, 900, 900 less than in
1892. That shows why we are short of
money. The deficit in receipts is
mainly due to the shr inkage of prices,
the quantities exported remaining
about the same, AS against this we
imported goods in 1895 to the value
OF $S7, 900, 900 more than in 1894.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09

Max O'Rell has no use for the Anglo.
Saxon new woman. He declares her
to be, "the most ridiculous produc.
tion of modern times, and destined to
be the most ghastlY failure of the cen.
tury." He says she wants to retain
all the privileges of her sex and secure
all those of men besides. "She will
fail to become a man," Max kindly
assures us, "but she may cease to be
woman"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09

The story of the fortunes of T. H.
Rogers, one of the new Sheriffs of
London, reads as if the scene we're
laid in America. He began to make
shirts years ago in small room in
London, where he cut the garments
out himself, and now he employs 1900
persons in that business.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
Gnlleries.

Gulleries are becoming fashionable
in England, large tracts of land in
suitable spots being abandoned to the
birds, on which they may build their
nests. If.it is true that gulls' eggs can
by coloring and chemicals be palmed
of on the public for ployers' eggs, it
is possible that the birds may be pro.
tected for commercial reasons as well.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS,

A Lovers Tale-A Spell Blnder-His
Vlews-A Sad Case-Irotection
From Harm, Etc, Etc.
She heard my suit
And then in coyness blushed,
And in a whisper hushed.
Acknowledged that my passion grand
Had caused her dear heart to expand,
And bid me ask her father for her hand.
Away went.
He heard my suit,
And then in fury tore
About the room, and swore
That my presumption was immense,
Though backed by little common sense,
An bid me, ere he threw me out, go hence
l went.
Philadelphia North American.