davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
ART COMMISSION TO MEET.
IL will Consider tho Great God Pan and. May
BE-. the Soldiers and sailors Memorial.

IL will Consider tho Great God Pan and. May
BE-. the soldiers ana sailors Memorial.
The first meeting OF the Municipal Art Com
mission. created by the Legislature Of 1896 10
pass on all statues. memorials. and works of art
proposed for erection anywhere in the streets,
parks, public buildings. or public highways OF
the city. will be held In the City Hall to-day. Tho
commission Is composed OF the Mayor, the
President OF the Board OF Aldermen, tho Prcsi-
dent OF the National Sculpture Society, and the
President of the American Federation OF Fine
Arts. The object OF to.day's meeting will be
primarily to consider the suggestion OF Gen.
which has been rejected by tho Park Depart
ment because no suitable place for 1t could be
found in Central Park. be accepted and erected
at some point along tho Boulevard, which is un-
der the jurisdiction OF the Public Works Depart
ment.
II 10 likely also that some action may he taken
in regard 70 tho erection OF the proposed soldiers
and sailors memorial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

A~rrived-FhrDAr. June IL.
Sc campania, walker, Liverpool Juns 5 and Queens.
town 9th.
IS Adria, Reuter-, Hayre May 90.
Sc Jamestown, Hulphera, Norfolk.
So BenefActor, Townsend. Philadelphia
Sc Ocean, Cassens, Rotterdam.
s. Diamant. wischhauaen, Rotterdam.
IS Norge, Knudsen, Copenhagen.
IS Pawnee. Hale, Wilmington. v. ,.
Be Margaret, Warner. Newport News.
Ship Columbus, Slower. Bremen.
Ship County Of L.inlithsow. stroak, Dundee,
Bark B~ursemeester Jonkheer Coencn, Godshelp, D.
Michaeis.
BARK Elise, Morck. Gothcnburg.
Bark Hedwia. Stellman, Bremen.
Bark Merida, Pendersen. Rio Grandc do Sui.
lEor later arrivals 500 First Pago.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Her Marriage to a I,lsam,.t Annul,ed.

Justice Dickcy In tho Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday annullcd the marriage OF
Mary J. Van Houtcn to William Van Houtcn.
The application WAS made by the wife on he
ground that her husband is serving u term in
Sing Sing prison for bigamy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

RnECE ENRIDGE-WILOER. At sage Chapel.
IthncA, n. Y. Miss Mary Nichols Wilder. daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Burt C. Wilder. to Mr.. Roclin
Norton Breckenridge Of Hamilton. Ontario. Can
ada, Juno 8, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
8rligiuus CLOTHES.
THE NEW YORK PROTEsTANT
CITY MISSION SOCIETY.

CITY MISSION sOCIETY.
The RICH, Rev. z. Capen, D. p, In behalf Of the
nr,naiion at the chapel OF the aood shepherd. ad.
joining the aimshousr. Rlackwell's Island. on Trinity
Sunday. June l3, at . o'clock.
Special boat will leave foot OF East esth st. al s:S0
Friends OF the society are cordially invited to b
present.
T REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES in ChrisS
m's' a. \ osit nt Taat 81, a f fosma4 ps sItss R Rsx
a Protestant who Will speak ON his conversion. AL
A CADEMY OF MUSIC, The Peoples Church, Rev.
IA Thomas Dixon. pastur,-Preaching at IL. Social.
ism and the Kingdom OF God" by Rev. sydney q.
A SOUTH cHuRc Madison av, and ssth ST.
Services at II A, ", and = NJ.
RLooMlNGDALE CHURCH, boulevard. West sstG
ality = :. "Honc piety."" Welcome. ~ 'Ha''o@
CHuRcH OF THE p~EopLE,-Fiye Points Mission.
s"sO; illustrated lantern talk at night. All welcome,
ELoRAL AND MUSICAL FESTIVAL at Metropolitan
L Temple; l0;+b. children's day exercises. Miss HE
Tuesday lecture, american Hlstc-y, "Ir. CAnmsn,
Monday. Temperance evening; service every nighti
concert this evening,
ENETH AVENUE PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH. oornss
Il 5oth ST, Rev. John Hall, d. D., pastor Services
sunday, June 10. at II A. NJ. and NJ.
GRACE CHURCH, Broadway and 10th 81
" M-holy communion,
10 M-Morning prayer and address.
y h'-Evensong and sermon.
NJ ADDISON Az. BAPTIST CHURCH, corner 8lst 81.
4I The Rev. Henry VI, Sanders. u. D.. pastor. Ser
vice on sunday at II \ NJ. The pastor will preach.
Chapel service Wednesday. = T.. ".
SPIRITUAIIsM Three canoes in one by Mr.. Hough.
- Sunday aud Monday evening, June ~ and Ia.
Full form materially atinns. physical manifestations.
ana mental tests. Nest Part OF HFHucr In full light.
No other mediums possess these powers. We chAl.
lenge Inv estigation.
Mrs., sTODDARD GRAY, 323 West saith At.
THE entire manifestations were OF a very remark.
able character, and most. II not all OF them, were toe
wonderful for explanation New York Herald.
MT ough Ia pronounced the most remarkable ~
alum In The w~oEld."-New York WoILd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
MARINE ENoR

iurATUnE ALnANAc-ruts DAT.
sun rises. Aas sun Sets. 7Si Moon Sets. 100
HoR wATER-THs DAT.
Sandy Hook. 81 Gov. Isl'd. B 90 Hell Gate. 7oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
CLAPPS
Gov. Black Won't help EKtradite Them On =
Judgment Creditors Indictment.

A telegram received in this city says that Gov.
Black has refused to issue a requisition on Gov.
Tanner of Illinois for the extradition OF O. w.
Clapp and his son. d. o.. Clapp. and that they
have been accordingly discharged. The Clapps,
who were members OF the brokerage, arm OF
Clapp & Co. OF this city, which failed last fall,
charge OF fraudulently transferring money and
property prior to the assignment, Albert Haas,
who had obtained judgment against them In a
civil suit on a claim assigned TO him., succeeded
In having the men indicted by the Grand Jury.
80 how full OF briars ID this working day
worked" As You Like 1t, Act l., Scene 8.
Avoid all you can Of them and Ponds Elk
tract will soon cure effects Of others.
-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Special Autires.
ECzEMA POsITIvRLY CUREI

Written guarantee in every case. No failureA.
Treatment painless. Male and female medical A.
pendants. Hours 10 A. NJ. TO 5 z. NJ. ConsultAtioA
free. l2i4 broadway. suite "a.
TUE IiME COMES when everybody needs
ER'S GINGER TONIC. II often saves lie.
PARKER'S HAIR BAI.SAM cleanses the scalp.
TEAM ARrET CI.RANsING the C. II. drown Co.,
2@l Z. SSth 81. tote. 1881 3sth; altering and ~relSyinG.
WIRE window screens and doors; custom made; all
woods,scrc,n nXings and wire. Ro.buck. ~ Fulton 20.
LiQIOR habit cured. No detention. Consultation
free. 2-i. Red Cross Medical Institute. 2bl 9Th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

Sc yaandAn,, from New York, at Amsterdam.
Be werkendRm, from New York, At Boulogne.
Sc Nornannla, from New York, at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

"a Schicdam, from Amsterdam for New York.
IS FuerSt Bismarck, from Cherbourg for New York.
rs Europe, from London for New York.
Sc Oeyic, from LIVERPOOL for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

THE KENsICo CEMETERY.-Private station. Har
l. lem Railroad; ~ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once. IL East 42d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Hew Publications.


20 &c
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

"In Arizona great activity is manifest, especially in the irrigation works of the Salt River valley and Gila valley and mining operations ID the mountains. Mum bers of mines are fully prospected, |, all ready to become productive under the touch of the capital required for ma chinery to extract and concentrate the ores. It is hard to perceive how any industry can stand on a frmer founda- ton than the production of gold from gold bearing rock. Mines now fully worked are showing excellent profits.
 "Hundreds of others are to be found some in Arizona, some in the Mohave desert, and some in New Mexico, which to all appearances are as safely profitable as the inning of coal or of iron ore. One cannot pass through that region without becoming inspired with the feeling that the future has much in store for it. To visit local station like Kingman, re- gently only water tank and siding, to- day with railroad receipts of 40,000$ per month, opens one's eyes as to what is going on in Arizona"
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12
NOTICE OFFORFEITURE.
To John A. Healy, his heirs, admin
 istratOrS or assigns:

iStratOrS or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed co. owner in interest in the Healy Monster, Esther, Josephine and Columbia mining claims, situate in Owen mining district, Mohave county, Arizona, has expended the sum of one hundred (10O$) dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the said mining claims in order to hold said claims under the provisions and requirements of section 2324 of the R. $. of the U S., being the amount required to be expended to hold said claims for the year 1896, and you have failed to contrib ute your proportion of saic expenditure. You are further notified that if, within ninety days after the service of this no- tice, if personally served, or within ninety days after the service of this notice by publication, you fail, refuse or neglect to contribute your proportion of said expen- allure your interest in said claims will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned co.owner under and by virtue of said section 2324.
 CHARLES E. PRICE. SIGNAL, April 23d. 1897.
 First publication May 1, 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12
To Eugene RiOrdan, his heirs, assigns
 and legal representatives.

To Eugene Riordan, his heirs, assigns
 and legal representatives.
 You are hereby notified that the under signed, who is co-owner with you in the Wanderer mining claim, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon said claim for the year 896, in compliance with the United States mining laws, requiring annual expendi- lures to be made on mining claims. The said Wanderer mining claim is situated in Chemehuevis Mining District, Mohave County, Arizona Territory. and Is duly recorded in the mining records of said county. Your proportion of said annual expenditure is fifty (50) dollars, and you are further notified that if, at the expira- tion of ninety days from the last publioa- tion of this notice, you fail or refuse to pay me Jour proportion of sad expendi- tn re, toeether with the cost of publication of this notice. your interest in the said Wanderer mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the under signed. HUGH ALLISON.
 Yucca, Arizona, Feb. 17th, 1897.
 First insertio Feb. 20, '97.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

is done, labor must be reduced-and probably reduced below the living wage. War to the knife between the railways
 must result in war to the knife between the two or three men seeking one job. The right to comb bine for the purpose of increasing wages, controlling acCretions to their numb Der. shortening hours Of work, and generally lessening the sever ity of labor competition, must be supple mented by the right of freedom of con-
 tract for the railways, to enable them co exist and pay living wages. If the vel
 fare of the state is best promoted by the cut-throat policy between railway cor porations, why is it not best promoted
 by a similar policy between wage earn CTS? The true policy lies between both extremes. Labor organizations, when they undertake to com bine to control the products of the world sometimes come to grieI It is equally true of corporations when the combination is for unlawful purposes. Both classes of ombinations are beneficial when for the purpose of maintaining the American standard of living and wages equitable to all, on the one hand, and for maintaining rates that are reasonable and just on the other. Such restrictions to a useless and dan- gerous competition which otherwise might work great injury contribute to the welfare and prosperity of the nation.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF KING man Precinct, County of Mohave, Ter ritory of Arizona. B H. Spear, Plaintiff, F. l. Castle, J. c. Dexter,} Summons. and M. D. ColdIoy,
 Defendants.I The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 F. l.. Castle, J. c. Dexter and M. D.
 Cordroy.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Justice's Court of Kingman precinct, County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this court at my office in said county within five days Exclusive of the day of service), after the service upon you of th1s sum mons, if served in this precinct. and with in the county, but if served out of the precinct and within the county. then with Tn ten days, but if served out of the coun- tv, then within fif,een days. In all other cases twenty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above requir ed, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand at said
 precinct this sixth day of May,
 A. D. 1897.
 M. REDMAN,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. ..
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

Justice of the Peace of said Precin
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12
Remarkable Engineering Rsat.

A great section of mountain was re-
 gently torn off by 10000 pounds powder, lifted several feet straight up and then pushed bodily forward 40 or 50 feet, trembling over the gorge below the dam. and then falling with an awful roar 125 feet, to remain hereafter for all time as the bulwark of the great dam being built to impound water for the city of San Francisco. The dam is forty.three miles east of the city. For two months or more preparations had been made for other blast that is nearly ready. The plan was to cut tunnels into the side of the mountain at various points above the bed of the creek and to place in these tunnels, first, great stores of black pow der, which ignites slower than giant powder, and, therefore, has more pushing power and less shattering effect. On the surface and in places through the noun
 tain side were placed big deposits of giant powder for the purpose of shatter- ing the mass and Hitting it up. Accord ing to plans the black powder when it exploded would hurl the mass straight forward, making bridge of granite across the gorge and blocking the stream. The plans were carried out with the greatest care. Danger was constantly foo hn Of
 but all went we'll and the blast was finally ready. A lot of insulated electric wires, connecting with each deposit of powder and attached to exploders, were gathered into one circuit in a tunnel across the gorge and above the blast The signal was passed, the switch closed, and wonderful scene instantly followed
 The side of the opposite hill, composed of great boulders and masses of granite in dikes, quivered, rose from it's bed of centuries, and shot out thousands of little squirming tongues of dust, that gave the whole hill peculiar, fuzzy ap- pearance. This was for a fraction of second. A growl, like the angry dia
 pason of the ocean, sounded deep down in the hill, and before the spectators re- covered their equilibrium after the ar tificial earthquake the mass was falling When the dust cleared away it was found that the blast had dislodged mass of rock 400 feet up and down stream and an average of sixty feet in height, con- pletely bridging the canyon. The en- gineer estimated that the amount dis lodged weighed about 15O,O ,OOO tons. The rock was thrown exactly as the engineers had planned.-Railway Review.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12
kdbor ana RatIOags.

Not only railway employees, but lntellI- gent workmen generally will do we'll to direct their attention to phase of the railway question which has apparently been overlooked. Under the present in- terstate commerce law freedom of con- tract is denied railway companies. By that we mean it is illegal for railways to make the least effort to ameliorate com petitive conditions The idea has been on the one hand to give to competitive forces the fullest possible scope, no mat. ter what the result. Competition is the life of trade, even when it means death to railways, which give employment un- der prosperous conditions 10 a million persons, and represent one fifth of the invested capital of the United States.
 While thete views are apparently ap- piled to the railway company, laoor itself organizes everywhere for it's own pro- tectlon and for the purpose of minimiz ing the effects of competition. Those who form part of tue vast network of trade unions that have helped in large measure to improve the condition of la bor and hold up rates of wages, must realize that laws which prevent the rail- ways from doing the same, must ulti- mately bring down tine price of labor.
 In thirteen years there has been de- cline of 27 per cent. Tn the price of trans portation. That is, railways, as whole, are now receiving less than three-quar- ters of what they received thirteen years ago. Has there been a similar decline on the raw material out of which trans. portation is manufactured Not at all. In the first place 90 per cent or sos of every 1OO$ paid out is pald direct for la bor.
 The cost of labor is the same now as then. In fact, the price of labor, unlike the always themselves, is no longer a market price, established by competi- ton, in which one man competes with another until starvation faces them both. The competitive conditions, therefore, are ameliorated by organization, by agreements between themselves, that below living wage they will not offer their services. If anything, the price then of 90 per cent ot the raw material used in the manufacture of transporta- ton has advanced. Of what does the 40 per cent. consist? Of materials such as fuel, steel rails, ties, carwheels, bolts, spikes and lumber. Into all these pro- ducts labor largely enters, and com- prises the indirect labor of railways. Some articles are cheaper, but taken as a whole the cost of running these roads has not been greatly reduced, except Tn cases where men have been absolutely laid of, who should have been employed in order to keep the properties in good condition. Is it surprising, then, that Thomas F. Woodstock, in the Engineer ing Magazine, asks the pertinent ques- tion: "[s there any other industry Tn this country which has had to face 27 per cent. decline in it's product without decline in the price of it's raw material ?"
 In the northwest and the south the la DOT organizations have awakened to these facts, and are filing protests against state legislation which proposes, regard. less of consequences, to still further re- duce the cost of transportation. If this
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12
Ariz6qa's Future

Colonel Aldace F. Walker, chairman of the board of directors of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway company, has recently made trip through Arizona and upon his return to New York said :
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

The estimated cost of building and preparing ground for the Trans Missis sippi Exposition at Omaha, Neb., June to Novemb Der, 1898, is over 1000 OOO$.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

Call at the w. H. Taggart
 Mercantile Company's store
 and see the Ve1O Process Blue FI0711e OiI StOUeS
 One, two and three burners,
 the latter with bake oven. These stoves have all the advantages of the gasoline stove without the dan. ger attending the use of gasoline.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF KING man Precinct, County of Mohave, Ter If
The record-union., 1897-12-01
The Dogs of Stambou1.

saThe Street Dogs of Constantinople
is the title of an article in the Septen-
her "St. Nicholas" by Oswald Garrison
Willard. Mr. Willard says:
e'The instinct which enables these
poor tramps to tell time is the most as
tonishing thing about these dogs
mean their being on hand, day after
day. at regular hours when the scraps
are thrown out, and their never being
much too early or too late. The Su-
perintendent of one of the great rail-
vav lines ending in Constantinople told
me the most remarkable case of this
have vet heard. The Oriental EXPRESS,
the famous train from Paris to Constan-
tinople, arrives, it seems, three times a
week, at a certain hour in the after
noon. When the train comes in there
are always many dogs ready to receive
ii. Before the passengers have had
time to get out, the dogs jump into the
carriages and search everywhere under
the seats and in the corners for the
scraps of luncheon left by the passen-
gers. and when they have found all the
pieces they go away. The remarkable
thing is that they never come at any
time except when the Oriental Express
is due; that they never make mistake
in the day, and always remember that
between Friday and Monday there are
two days and not one. They pay no
attention to local trains, because little
or no food is left in them, owing to the
short rides the passengers take. Ex-
actly this same knowledge of the time
table and of the difference between 10
cal and long distance trains has been
noticed at the stations of the Asiatic
railways in Scutari. across the Bos-
porus. New York Times.
The record-union., 1897-12-01
What Are Historical Novels?

An atmosphere can be as historical
as an occurrence, and created CHAR
acter can transmit truer sense OF a
generation than the most labOred Dl-
ography of some actual person. 1t is
scarcely possible to obtain a more vivid
idea of the eighteenth century life and
people than is to- be found in Fielding s
tom jones' and in this sense 1t is the
best of historical fiction. In the three
volumes Of the "Littlepage" MSS.
Cooper took as his central theme the
history of the great land grants of New
York: "Satanstoe" relates the motives
of state which induced the granting
of the patents the means taken to Sc
cure them, and finally the struggle with
the Indians for their possession; 'The
Chainbearer'' carries the history one
point further by showing the methods
of settling these land grants, and tells
of the struggle for possession between
the owner and the squatters; and final
ly the third of the series, THE Red
skins" deals with the fierce "anti-rent'
war which broke out on the same es-
tates some fifty years later. 1t is ap-
parent, therefore, that these three
books are historical novels. But. as for
fact, they are not more truly historical
than the early works of Bret Harte,
and it is a safe assertion to make that
if the day ever comes when his stories
Of California are no longer held to be
the classics of the West they will still
be read as pictures of the upbuilding of
the Sierra States. or as historical nov
els-Paul Leicester Ford, in the At
lantic
The record-union., 1897-12-01
To-day,
|WOnen'S
'Flannelette
Gowns for 73C.

The hannelette in these
gowns is the Amoskeag brand, a
very superior quality OF firm tex
ture, yet soft and tleecy. The pat
terms are narrow stripes and dot
ted lines, and will launder we'll.
Three point yoke and made OF
two thicknesses of cloth front and
back. Roomy sleeves with gather
ed fullness on top. Width at bot
tom p yards. Neat rolling col
lar and large pearl buttons that
will stay buttoned.
The sewing and workmanship
leave nothing to be desired. Reg
ular ST quality at
The record-union., 1897-12-01

For Embroidery Workers

Photographs are best preserved
in frames, where they are protect
ed against soiling. We show a
white erameled wood frame, ok
III inches, with mat of white
linen stamped for embroidery
work, glass over front and easel
back. Ornamental as well as use
full. Price S5c each.
Smaller sizes, 4oc each.
Finished ones are here to show
how nice they look.
The record-union., 1897-12-01
|0ITl{1,13Il3]


"3-DAY MALARIA CURE" FOR MA
laria, chills and fevers. 75c bottle
otis Liver Pills for biliousness, con-
stipation. etc. 25c a bottle.
otis Liver Cure. for the liver, stom-
ach and bowels. Price, soc a bottle.
otis Kidney Cure, for the kidneys.
bladder. urinary and genital organs.
Price, soc a bottle.
''otts" Cough Cure. for coughs. colds,
hoarseness. etc. Price. 25c a bottle
sOtts" Blood Cure, sovereign remedy
in all cases where a true Alternative is
outs" Carbolic Ointment, the best
known for all sores and skin diseases
Price, 25c.
.iOtts" Corn Cure, easily applied; for
corns and bunions. Large bottles, 25c
"Ott's'' Toothache Drops. stops tooth
ache instantly. Price, 2Jc.
.sOtts'' Foot Powder, for tired sore
fetid. swollen. sweating and aching feet
..Ottss8 Catarrh Balm for catarrh. cold
in the head, hay fever. etc. Price per jar,
25c.
Manufacturing Druggist. 200 X street,
south side Second and K, Sacramento.
Cal