davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1897-06-18

The woman who inaugurated the
beautiful Gus tom of decorating the
graves of soldiers who fell in the
civil war is Mrs. Kate M. Heath,
resident of National City, Gal,
In 1864, while resident Of Co.
lumbus, Miss, she visited the GEM
eteries and covered the graves OF
the Union and Confederate dead
with garlands of flowers. From
this incident Memorial day had it's
origin. b
Mesa free press., 1897-06-18
NJ rs q
Feed & Livery Stable
p. NETS, Proprietor
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARrNER
SHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the CO..
partnership existing heretofore be-
tween the undersigned as saloon keep
era and liquor dealers has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Messss. j. E. and Lee BriZzee to hold
and own all the property of the late
firm and they are to pay all its in
debtedness and collect all its accounts.
Dated at Mesa City, Arizona, this
7th day OF May 1897.
J. D ROBERTSON
J. E. RR1zzEE.
LEE BRizzEE
Mesa free press., 1897-06-18

Last week the Srntinci con
tanned this notice Of the welding Of
Hanning Sjolander has to carry
his name alone, for Qnech-leaa has
departed tie domestic hs4rth Tor
her native wilds, She says it is
too hot for married life. Showing
that even the poor Indians are
getting sou.evhat civilized an! up
to date on the prnprie;i- q 1T.
Senti,el
Mesa free press., 1897-06-18

The wife of DR.. Ruiz, the Amer
lean dentist who was killed ii tho
Spanish prison in Cuba, hts fled a
claim of Sl50,0C0 against Spain
iur the deaCh Of her husband.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-18

The Canary islands have a pecu :
liar plant known as the fountain
tree, which contains receptaclcs for
the collection of rain. Several
gallons of water are often found in
one of these natural pitchers.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-18

II will H., inti rrs,;int news -
many that ksrtu X :. w.'isk.! coj;s
on All a~eras. 81 cau-s Il gallon.
Some is as l,ov q - ;s A
syndicate il about to b formed
that will buy oloo }.o}j a'!.o"-,
which will cost his 3t,'as ,ta.iot
about 1920, 0J),
Mesa free press., 1897-06-18
Santa Re, Preseott&Phoe i
RAILWAY co.
WITH IHE
SANTA FE SYSTEM
ah .rt.,t AL i;ais', 'rn" > ,aa''sr.
ksnsa. City. Chicago and 81. Louis.
SANTA FE TINE CARD.

SANTA FE TINE CARD.
Trains for California leares Ash Fork ct / IS
m, arriving in Los Angeles next morn
ing st 8 80, and San Francisco same even
in at Is. Train for the East lsaves As
Fork at 80 am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
WIEN IS she LIKE 4 WORMP
Ono Woman Answered the Conundrum TO .
Mans Satisfaction.


From the San Francisco Post.
Where are those golf shirts OF mine r. de-
manded Mr.. Griggs.
why, dear. ! forgot TO tell the laundryman
to bring them home to-day" explained Mrs.
GriCgs. But they'll be home Tomorrow, sure"
"Humph! Tomorrow! ! want one to-day.
Do you think l want 10 swc!tc or in one of these
starched straitjacketsl Where's my summer
suiti Did you have the girl crease the trousers
and press out the coat T.
"N-no. l didn't think OF it. dear. but I'll have
It done to-day
That's it. Forget that I'm alive. I suppose
you want me to wear my winter suit all summer.
There are my gloves unmended yet. / suppose
you forgot them, too. Did you darn any socks
for mef'
No. didn't know you had any that needed
darning."
And you forgot to find out. Is there any.
thing you can remember T.
" was busy cutting down a pair OF my stock
ings for baby 10 wear to-day. Did you buy her
any; as ! asked f..,,n
What meat did you order for dinner T.
haven't ordered it yet. but l will when l go
downtown"
"You know it is too late now. Here's that let
ter gave you yesterday morning TO mail. Did
No. Carried It on purpose. Confound 1t
Why don't that water run r.
Because YOU forgot To pay the bill after tho
last notice, and il has been turned Off,"
We'll, how am l to wash my face r.
do rs ! had 10. Go upstairs and beg a pitcher
Of water from tho people on tho next HAT"
downtown without a handkerchief or the keys
TO his Office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
WOS'T PAY DUTY Calls.
Revolt or English Women In India Against Ono
Form OF Social BondnEe.

The English women living in India put a
revOlted against the social bondage OF duty
calls" and organized an anti-calling union. Sew.
eral hundred women Joined aud pledged them
selves TO abide by the rules. which are very simple.
Instead OF paving calls in person cards arc
sent and calls arc returned by post. A personal
ment is intended. At home days arc held by
tho members OF the union when convenient,
notices Of these being printed in tho papers sew
oral days beforehand. The fact that men ARE
excluded from these privileges has caused
men and no less talk among the lords
OF creation. particularly the crusty bachelors of
society, who declare that calling did keep some
women quiet they go so far rs 10 make wagcrs
OH what mischief their women friends will be-
up to now that there Is no necessity for them to
pay duty calls.
Thercl Is no union of this kind In this city, but
the women members OF the Barnard Club long
ago gave up calling for the mere name of the
thing. They agreed that their club should be "a
kind Of "A social clearing house. and tho plan has
worked admirably. An informal reception is
afternoon, and a little chat with ones
calling obligations. This even extends 10
party calls among most Of the mem
bers.. One OF tho, most. prominent women
in the. club says that the plan not only
saves the club members a great deal Of valuable
time. which can he pu: 10 more profitable use.
but strengthens The moral character ns well.
since nothing woakcns 1t 30 much as obligatory
duty calling. Tho membership OF this club.
which includes mon, too. has run away up into
the hundreds and tho waiting list is very long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
SHE SPANKED o TIE FAMILY.
The Strangers Oner Was Very Firmly Refused.
and tho Mother Proceeded.
the Chicago Times Herdlt


People never get encouragement for doing
the Good Samaritan net in the interests of the
pubic, as the man decided who offered 10 assist
II distracted woman and ame!iorate the suffer-
ings oil a lot Of people on a suburban car.
The boy who howls was in evidence, tho curlcd
darling OF his only own mother and the terror of
everybody else. and no had kept tho car in n
state OF wild excitement and exhausted the pa
thence Of everybody. including his doting parent.
oh, II your father were only hcro!' she had
said for the iifticlh time, as she tried yninly To
restrain tho bowling terror.
At that he stopped bowling long enough TO
beat the air with his small Sims, and the woman
on tho other side of him remarked audibly that
a cage was the proper place for GavaEcs Ike him.
Johnny, doar, asked his mother, won't you
be u good boy r.
Roars and kicks from Master Johnny.
"Oh, j wish your father were here 10 give YOU
a good trouncinE this very minutc!' she walled
as she struggled with him,
Then it was that tho philanthropist of tho
company assorted himself. lio had been trying
In vain to read his morning paper ever since no
started from home.
"Allow me, MADAM he said blandly. 81
nm n father myself. and will 10 happy 10 chRs.
tisc your cherIb in behalf Of his absent parent"
Oh, no. y0n won't, not II | know III" said
Johnny's mother, rising in her wrath like a
tigrcss. There nin'i TINT man living dare lay
a finger on that bOy-hls own father or Hny other
ugly old CatamoUnt who thinks he knows il all,
and she shut of debate by going into tho next
car and taking the sweet infant with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
what Jnmes Was Reading.


James, dear, will you bring me up a scuttle
OF Goals from the cellar T. said a busy wife.
That's just the way with you" said Jamos,
with IL frown AS he put down his book and rose
from the armchair.
Just tho way with mer
"Ycs!" he snapped. As soon as you see mo
enjoying myself you have something or other
for me TO do. Didn't you see ! was absorbed in
my readingf T.
swell, dear. ! will do 1t myself"
YES. and tell oyerybody-your mother es,
peciully-that YOU have to carry your own coal
up from tho cellar. No. III do II. Let me mark
my place"
So he marked the place in the book at which
he had ceased reading and when he went down
TO the cellar. grumbling all the way, she picked
up the volume. and found 1t was a love story,
and that the passage that he had been absorbed
In was as follows:
MY darling, when you are my wife I will
shield and protect, you from every care. The
winds of heaven shall not visit your face too
roughly; those pretty hands shall never be soiled
by mental tasks; your wish shall DO my law;
just then he reappeared, and. dropping the
scuttle upon tho floor, said:
There's your coal! Give me my book"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
QUEEN TICTORIA,s GROIN.
The sinte Crown That she Von't Wear and tho
Priratc Crow That She VII.

Some people will not be able to understand
why Queen Victoria will not wear tho state
crown. which is one OF tho most superb In the
world. during the Jubilee festivities. But she
says she will not. and when her gracious Males
ty says t%hat-why. then. she simply will not.
Tho crown that she will wear was made at
her own expense five years ago. 1t Is by no
means a simple affair, even II 1t docs look plain
by the side OF the state crown. The framework,
which Is light and graceful. Is of pure gold, and
is incrusted with nearly 5000 brilliluts and
more Than 900 rose diamonds. 1t is not the
crown depicted on the current coinage; that ia
known as the circlot. aud is headed 10y q ieur do
lis and cross patio.
Tho value of tho state crown has been esti-
mated at 2ll2.76O. 1t Is studded with 2,7s3
diamonds. 277 pearls, II cmcralds. l6snpphires,
and 4 rubies, and boasts an extra sapphire OF
extra9rdinary beauty which was purchased by
value OF which Is said TO be i~ncstimablo, which
was the property Of Edward, the Black Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
ELOPED WITH HER HUSBAND.
The First Time Caused Trouble. 80 She Tried
Over ana Succeeded.
Fron, the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
WEST CHESTER, Pa. June l2.-Fresh interest
has just been added to the romancc of pretty
Maud Robinson. the adopted daughter OF Harry
Robinson OF this place. who Is supposed to have
eloped for the second time with her young hus-
band. Dominick Salamanca. She first eloped
about eighteen months ago, when only Ia years
old. and was married In Camden. A few weeks
residence in Philadelphia convinced tho girl OF
her error, and she begged her foster parents to
take her back, which they did.
Salamapdo was prosecuted. both here and in
Philadelphia. for cnticing a minor away from
home. He WAS recently acquitted In Philadol-
phia, while the case in this county was to come
up in August. Tho young husband came TO
West Chester about ten days ago, ostenslbly TO
look after the suit. Finally he took his depart
uTe on n bicycle. the fair Maud disappearing
simultaneously also on her wheel. IL has since
developed that the couple have eloped n second
time, and thus far they have been enabled to
eludo the vigilance OF their friends. 1t hns been
learned that tho couple had been seen frequently
together In tho outskirts Of the town, taking
rides on their wheels out into the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
HER PICK ED-UP DINNERS.
Unique Testimonial Mt the Grave or n Faithful
WIFE,

From the Chicago Times, Herald.
Speaking OF queer epitaphs,' said the racon-
teur OF the Smokers Club. reminds me Of a
trip l took to the Ozark Mountains with a party
of friends. 1t was late in September when we
found ourselves at Eureka Springs, Ark. that
pretty little resort which lies between the East
and West mountains in what may be called ono
OF the loveliest valleys in tho country. We
went on nm excursion every day. and one morn
ing started out on horseback to visit the Four
mile Cave, famous for its stalactites. After
going u couple Of miles one or our horses
cast a shoe. The delay. occurred near n
little cemetery, below which ran the White
River. 1t was such q wild. picturesque spot that
] stayed there while my friends hunted up a
blacksmith. and ! did not find IL altogether
lonely. ms other visitors were moving about in
the distance. and the old carctaker OF the graves
was within hailing. | passed the time waiting
In reading the headstones on some rather pre-
%tentious mounds, and in this way came TO an ex-
ceedingly odd and iDconRruous epitaph. which I
transferred 10 paper with a rude copy Of the de-
sign. How Is this for a eulogy on a partner:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
MISS LoYGBo1ToM,s sCnoAARsu1p.
nr,n sIawr uonors Won by u nrlght English
Girl from Girt0n College.

Bryn Mawr College has for the second time be.
slowed the honor OF II fellowship upon an Eng.
lish woman, Miss Gertrude LOngbottom OF Cir.
ton College. Cambridge. She has been elected to
n fellowship OF mathematics, tenuble for ono
year, and OF the value Of $500.
Miss Longbottom is the daughter OF Alderman
Longbottom OF Louth. in Lincolnshire, and is q
former pupil OF the North London Collegiate
School. She passed tho London University
matriculation examination, occupying the nine
Girton her career has been n brilliant one, and
last, year she, had g, place among the wranglers
said to be very propossessing in appearance. I'm
like most Of her English sisters, she forswears
the regulation English fringe and wears her
high brow. She has ane eyes and a round, rosy
face which is charmingly youthful and ut tho
same time fascinatingly serious. Miss Long
bottom expects 10 arrive here In time for the
opening OF Bryn Mawr in the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Complexion.
From tho London Family Doctor.

From tho London Family Doctor.
Complexion Is all a matter OF digestion. Where
there is good digestion u beautiful complexion
is bound TO follow. A well.regulated stomach
Invariably proclaims itself in a good-looking
face, and to maintain this w~ell-rcgulated condi-
ton attention TO a fruit diet Is recommended
oranges and peaches are among the table fruits,
and II IL difficult 10 say which IL the best for a
the diet is laxative the face will be good To look
upon, People eat too much breadstufs. A mud
colored skin is usually an indication OF bad
to the, nearest mountains-walk ny, rest, and
climb down again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Value or the Egg In sickness.

NJ from ne Pacific Medical Journal.
'Ho value OF egg albumen as food in certain
po'scn conditions is pointed out by DIR c. T..
NIL When fevcris present and appetite is
d fI y" says when VIC want an aseptic article of
t i" annts.tir!hc. The way TO give ii Is TO drain oil
in n ii ~, from an opening about half an inch
REM, ltI nj The small end OF the egg, the yolk
hi. a ~ + inside the shell; add a little salt TO
ever z ~ W!Feci he patient to swallow II. Repeat
OF cS;d T " or NO. In typhoid foyer this mode
S%RRtiscpli1 pian tifI ran mG mcn US Il CARRYING out an
toxin. - u certain extent may antidOte tho
bel M ~, ne disease. Patients may at first re-
0uirp NJ IuCh, of eating a raw" egg, but tho
yoik "" ,ra. "ith which 1t goes down without tho
sum It"'es i 70 be less dislgrceablc than they
QUO dos. ana they are very ready TO take a sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
NY WIFE
MARTHA
Her Picked.Up Dinners
Were o Perfect Success.

1T was so Jolly after the dreadful and un.
%trnthfui literature Of the other monuments that
! must have showed my amusement In my face,
for the old sexton drew near and said:
"'Howdyi S'pose yer rcadin' wots on that
Why. yes,'I said. ..pid you know the wo-
""DidI know Marthyi Why, ,lor' bless yer.
Jones. but them hunti9Itellcrs allns called her
yer don't hunt much This be a great place for
And just then / heard tho mellow call Of n
hunters horn along the river. bank below.
answered by the cry OF a pack OF hounds. The
old nan M prlGked up his ears; r,., 30 ooo.a.
hunt hunt / ~ reckon k o'E See emf Thar they be. light
aS%G rt .hGT. p SG5 s sef the, Il T stu George PerFy'S father
Who was this Martha = I asked,
w she useter be the head cook at the ole
Perry House aifore, she married Bill Jones.
AFTER she got spliced they moved back inter the
tho haniers an nsa aeP' S g ol" at G Mb a laT fsry t Ment ' ass
on trips, ~ they ketched enGy,hing Molly
ulster cook ! it for a ,sm n, eR cd Of NIX GD didn't hey hey h fori
bless yer. tibet warn't no chorc! She cud make
most ennything taste good. an ole Kurncl Perry
spread ekal to Molly's picked.up dinners
who raised this stone to her memoryr
"'Im comm to thot. stranger. When Molly
he'd to die lots OF folks felt purity bad, an .kurnel
he up an says. says he: I'm stan, the spence
Of Sfrtn monP III ssld II tRo Th %sr ne eG No fr nsT f sSFipt6r
about 1t, but twas Jest the gospel o her daily
livin'. an OF Bill Jones didn't obleck they'd let
1t stan fer wot 1t WAS wuth. An nc put Marthy
on as more befittin' hCr namo for. allus maxim
folks comfortable. an Of thot isn't savin' grace
I'd like to know"
ESQ would T. and wringing tho old mans
hand I Joined my friends, thinking of that other
Martha numbered with much serving, and won
dcring II after sii tho spirit that makes folks
comfortable isn't another name for saving grace,
as the old sexton suggested
a woman Delegate 10 n Confederate Reunion.
Mrs. Lee c. Hardy of this city left yesterday
for tho Nashville Centennial Exposition as a
delegate from Camp TO. United Confederate
Volunteers, of Lns Angeles, Cal, to tho Confod-
crate Veterans reunion. This is an unheard OF
thing in tho record OF such conventions. Mrs.
Hardy Is not a Californian, but was born in
Charleston. $. c.. and belongs to the chapter of
the Daughters of the Confedoracy, in that
city. After she wrote her poem, The Gath
oring OF tho Camps" for the last rc-
union sho was elected n member Of the
Confederate Survivors Association OF Cali
fornia and also of the Los Angeles camp. This
same camp sends her now as one OF Its delo-
gates TO the coming convention, In which. by
right OF numbers. IL will have three votes. or
| these Mrs. Hardy will cast two-her own and
one as proxy. The Adjutant:G General will re-
| ceive and recognize her, extending her all rights
! Us a delegate aud many privileges ~ o woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
a woman. Reason FOR Wearing Trou.or.

P~ARKERsBURG, w. Va, June l2.-Miss Emma
West OF QuinnimOnt was arrested a few DAYS
ago for wearing male attire. She discarded
skirts two years ago, and since then has worked
as an ordinary farm hand. Her parents had
insisted on her marrying a prosperous YOUNG
parents became wcaris0mo to her, and she left
home, procured "A mans suit, and went Ia work
" appear AT the coming session Of tho court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Mrs. Frances Marie Norton Is dangerous sly i'll
ut her homc in Ravenswood. Ill. Mrs. Norton's
name was often before tho public during the
Guiteau trial. She was Mrs. Scoville then, q
sister OF Guiteau. Mrs. Norton organized the
first woman's club West OF Sorosis, which was
known as the Woman's Mutual Protective
League. IN ls69. She also organized a society
to investigate the cause and for the prevention
OF crime. She has written several books. For
five years she has edited tho Illvenswood .Ncms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

On July . the formal presentation by Helen NJ.
Culver and the dedication OF the new group Of
scientific halls OF the University Of Chicago will
take place. The. group consists of four great
buildings, aud they are 10 be called the Hull
laboratories. They form the nucleus OF what 1t
Is hoped will become n great scientific school.
The gift OF 1000. 900 was presented /" the
university by Miss Culver IN December. 1898.
The ground was broken for the foundation OF
the buildings in the spring Of 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

The girls OF Olivet College. Olivet, Mich, have
organized several baseball clubs. and the mem
bcrS expect to have some lively times on the dia-
mond this summer. Ono club represents Ship
herd Hall and another the Sinclair and Roche
Boarding Clubs. The captains and all the girls
in the teams are accomplished athletes, and they
all hold high records in tho class room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Reed OF Chicago is one OF
the few American women who have been hon
ored with a membership in the Royal Asiatic
So icty OF London. She recently received that
distinction in recognition OF her works on Hindu
and Persian literature. Some time ago she was
made u member OF the international Society OF
Orientnlists, and the universities o! limos and
Evanston have conferred upon her the degree OF
master OF arts. and Bethany College gave her
that OF /. II. ID. Mrs. Reed lived in Boston up
10 her marriage TO DIR. Reed OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

The Board of Trustees OF the Georgia State
University have just voted against Chancellor
Boggs's recommendation for the admission OF
women. The trustees said that they had no
right to admit women without authority from
tho Legislature.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-04-08
Bryan Becoming a Plutocrat.

Mr.. Bryan is likely to become bloated
plutocrat. He is making money, as is
said, "hand over fist" When he was
nominated he was receiving $50 per week
for writing more or less able editorials
for an Omaha newspaper. Everything
was so dark and forbidding that he was
DESTROYS of getting a position as advance
agent for a travelling theatrical troupe,
which might have paid him $50 per week.
Now he is beginning to roll in wealth.
His book is bringing him an income of
more than $1CO a day and his publisher
would be glad to buy his interest in the
work for $4,000. Meanwhile, he, picks
up stray lecture dates at $500 a night.
From a financial point of view the
world is going very well with him. Money
comes rolling in in constant stream.
He still affects to be one of the masses,
but evinces no purpose to divide with the
Struggling masses" over whom he wept
when he went about campaigning in '96.
Ohio State Journal.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-04-08
FOUR TARIFF SCHEDULES.
They Are Very Satisfactory to q
Farmers of the Country.

They Are Very Satisfactory to the
Farmers of the Country.
1t we may judge by the four schedules
already completed. it is safe to predict
that the new tariff law will be an ade-
quate response to public sentiment as reg
istered at the polls on Nov. 8. While the
rates of duty are still subject to change
before the committee reports the bill in
the Fifty-ffth Congress. the purpose of
the tariff makers to provide a distinctly
protective measure is very clearly indi-
Gated.
This purpose is more apparent in the ag-
ricultural schedule than in any other. This
schedule is regarded by many as the most
important feature of the new tariff, af-
fectlng. as it does, the greatest of all in
dpstries in this country. 1t is safe to say
that the interests of husbandry will be
guarded, not only in the imposition of the
Mckinley duties on agricultural products
out IN the enlarged foreign markets for
our domestic products that will be secured
through the reciprocity feature of the
law. having suffered the most heavily
from the Wilson tariff law, the farmer
Will receive more benefit from TIN tariff
legislation OF 1897 than any other pro-
Queer.