davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
THE WRITER Is 4 WOMAN, Not 4 NAN.

The reviewers giving the male sex credit for
the writing OF a delightful little story. THE Ro-
nance of A Jesuit Mission" just published by The
Baker & Taylor Company. The Chicago Tribune"
SAYS: zone hopes that Mr. Sanfords story will be
as widely read as IL deserves and that he will give
us other novels from the same inexhaustible m!ne'
(alluding to French mission materially. writer
in The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune" echoes:
II predict that we shall soon herald him as truly
great author
The book is published under the name OF NJ.
Bourchier Sanford. and II happens that NJ. stands
Tor .Iary. Miss Sanford is a Canadian. hence her
familiarity with the scene OF her story. But shs
has lived in NcwYork for quite number OF years.
and been frequent contributor 10 some OF the
best publications OF the city. She Is going 10 Can.
ala Early this week and will spend the remainder
of the summer with her sister ard brother law,
Mr. and Mrs. g.. A. Radenhurst OF Barrie. ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
HOLD Ll1 'NH'N1
ALL ABOUT TABLE LINEN.

The linen closet Is important TO a true house.
wife as the wardrobe The up-to-date dining table
is as round as King Arthur's. and the tablecloth
OF course must be round too The largest size in
round cloths will a table holding a service
for twelve the smallest just hiding the top OF a
tiny round luncheon table for four.
The popularity Of highly polished tables makes
lace covers much in vogue, and not only must the
centrepiece be almost entirely OF ace but there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
IA TINE THEY WILL INDFRST4ND

At recent meeting Of the British Woman's Tenn
perance Union Lady Henry Somerset alluded 10 the
disturbance at Cambridge University. and took
n hopeful view Of the situation. Lady Henry said
that the opposition OF the undergraduates was due
TO the conservatism natural to the young. Pres
entity" she added. they will see with clearer
manner unchlvalrous toward women In hindering
them from one Of the best means OF gaining Nv
ING They will be bound later to recognize that.
with tho best will In the world. and with all their
intention TO make some one woman happy. there
"a more women than they marry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
orr NATIONAL FLOWER.

To the Editor - The Tribune.
Sir: I would suggest the Mayhower 80 called In
New England or trailing arhutus as our National
dover Il grows as far West as Minnesota and az
far South as Florida. and the leaves are beautiful
Tho vear round II would seem appropriate because
NJ its beauty and fragrance. and because II Is said
tn be the first flower Pilgrim fathers saw after
landing on our shores.
would also suggest that our honored and
spected President should appoint n day when all
tie women Of the land should vote on the matter.
June "a. 1871. ANONYMOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
4 GRiND PIANO SOUVENIR.

Messrs Chappell Co. Of London. have pro.
auced a magnificent souvenir of the Queens Ola.
mond Jubilee IN the shape OF grand plano adorned
with paintings OF incidents In Her Majesty's reign.
on the cover is 10 be seen her coronation: inside
Is a picture OF her marriage; on the sides are
medallion portraits OF her at different periods and
around the borders are festoons OF roses. the
national flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
An EXCTRSION or WONEN.

The second great woman's excursion out Of
Syracuse left last week. Large delegations from
o.her towns Joined the main party. They went by
rain 10 Alexandria Bay where they will be trans
ferTeG TO steamer They will visit Montreal Quebec
ana The Adifondacks Miss Mable Van Winkle and
~ NJ Car1.;ne Snow VIII act as conductors and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK CENTREPIECE.

lace in a fine intricate design quite in keeping
with the exquisite tissue of tho lace Another set
even expensive is Of duchesse and real point
lace artsticaliy combined.
Or course such linens could be used upon especial
occasions only, and for more general use COM
bination of Renaissance and HOnitOn lace TRIM
ming is at dainty. new and serviceable.
Point de Nenise lace. too, is fashionable. and
while il may seem expensive at the time OF pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
To the Editor Of The Trlhune

Sir: ] wish To say word in commentator OF
the Woman's Page in The Tribune. read II with
much interest. newspaper incomplete
without some part being given woman and her
work Many people in Brooklyn say they always
read the Woman's Page in The Tribune. Yours
truly, q. c. H.
Brooklyn. June ~ 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

must also be individual plate and fnger-bowl
does 10 match. Renaissance lace Is at present
au fait for the decoration of these beautiful sets
but I'm the autumn the finer more webike laces
will be introduced. one exquisite set OF centre
piece and twelve large and twelve small doilies
shown sample is edged with duchesse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
CASE FOR SKEINS or SILK.

Take two pieces OF linen drown Is the best. It
does not soil so the white,. fifteen
inches long and twelve wide. the other fifteen wide
and fifteen long: hem each piece all around then
lay them together and run MP the width row after
row Of stitching about half inch apart The
extra three inches AT the top is 10 be turned over
the openings. f.. L. w.
Presdent-Generai Of the 7. S. few weeks
ago among several others | supplied the rest OF
the poem. Sometimes" did not then know that
the contribution entitled me 10 become member
OF the r. 8. 5. but soon after received club
pin. for which accept my thanks. | am proud TO
venr II and 10 he regarded as member. As said
before. my father took The Tribune from the be-
remember a song which think published In
''The Log Cabin" Though was a small child them
which my father, sisters and brothers used TO
sing II WIS called The Rising and March Of the
Free" ] remember hut a line or two. II
began like this:
'Hark, An earthquakes deep roar DER the coun-
Try IA booming
But no ruin behind n Is seen"
have often wished for the whole song and won
der II could obtain Il. inclose little poem that
came across the other day. II you have room
and consider II worthy OF a place In the Sunshine
Column should like 10 see i there Respectfully.
Mrs. VI. j. OSGOOD
Can any one furnish Mrs. Osgood with The
Rising and March OF the Free
l. 81 W.-The poem you inclose. THE Tapestry
WtAvers." is a beautiful selection. Please send
your fun name and address. Inclose two-sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
UOUAN'S PACE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Many thanks for the pleasure given ny the
Woman's Page. Truly yours s. a. C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
THE TAPESTRY WEAI-FRS

4
Let as learn New Year lesson-uo braver lesson
be
other side Of the sea:
Above their head the pattern hangs; thy study it
And ss to and fro the shuttle caps. their ,ycs
They tel this curious thing hoel1-s Of the patient.
plodding weaver.
lie works on the wrong side e,erMore. but works
for the righl side ever.
1t j. only when the weaving stops. ana the web
That he sees his real handIwork. that his mar
'ellous skin is learned.
All! the sight Of its delicate beauty II pays him
for all his cost
No rarer. daintirr work than his dom
Then the master brings to him golden hire. and
And how happy the heart OF She weaver j.. nc
tongue but his own can tell.
The years OF man are the looms Of God let down
49,. from the place Of the sun
Wherein we all are weaving TIL the mystic web Is
Weaving blndly. but weaving surely. each for him
We may not see how the right side looks. We ran
But looking above FOR the pattern. no weaver hath
Only let him look clear into heaven. the Perfect
Pattern is there
If he keeps the face of the Saviour forever ana
His toll shall be swee;er than honey and his
weaving is SURE to be right
And when the task is ended and the web is turned
He shall hear the voice Of the Master; 1t shall
And the white-wineed angels OF heaven 10 bear
nm hence snail come down,
And God snail give him gold for his hire-not
coin. but a golden crown.
ANSON G. CHESTER
VIII Mrs Bertha Haas please send her Sunday
Tribune 10 Mrs. N. +. Young. No. 1894 York-st..
Denver. Col. Mrs. Young has moved from Evans
TO Denver. "I'ncle DAN has charge of the
Evars T 5. s. Branch.
Miss Sarah j. Allen Is welcomed into the society
Her beautiful poems have been forwarded to shut-in
Miss Catterhelds suggestion is an excellent one
and will be followed. 1t is "A charming way OF dis
uibuiins happiness
AFTER THE STORM
A storm had regned all day across the heavens.
Dark clouds did fly:
But ere the sun went down rainbow arch
Frightened the sky
And az the twilight slowly settled down.
Misty and pale.
Upon each mountains brow the light fogs wreathed
bridal veil
Then in her glorious splendor rose the moon
To greet the night.
And through the sky, still CheCkered DER with
clouds.
Sent silvery light
Down to the earth. newly washed and clean
Making gem
OF every leaf and grassbade III to
a diadem.
Peaceful the scene:
1t lulls my troubled spirit into rest
Calm and serene.
love to watch the moon as DER her face
The light clouds fly.
And think that often in this world our lives
Are like that sky.
Checkcred with daily trials. petty cares.
That thick and fast
Sweep over the worn heart until aloud
We cry at last.
Only TO find that through II all our Lord
Was watching near.
And like the moonlight shines His love- the while
Undmmed and clear
CONSTANCE ENTWISTLE HOAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: While am an invalid. have many bless
ines and among them value the pleasure derived
from the Sunshine column. ! so pleased that
I'm this way "shut-ins' can have communication
with each other and can express their sympathy
far and near Sincerly yours Mrs. X. -. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

stamp and T. 8 s pn will be forwarded to
you your address Is received.
WIN some member kindly inform me where
can find the poem beginning The dying never
weep? Mrs. CELIA f.. POLLOCK,
No. q West Nlneteenth-s'.. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
ABOUT BOILERS AND SINKS.

can be made artistic by winding them with
delicate vines OF srn!lax and having the candies
laDped with white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

l. 81 W.-The poem you inclose. The Tapestry
WtAvers" Is a beautiful selection. Please send
your full name and address Inciose = two-eent
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
C. LAYTON & CO.
100000 Dealer in 100000
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FANCY GOODS, O @
o o MOTIONS. @ o
o o CLOTHING o
. o @ and SHOES
ssSsw

We buy as low as we can; that's
business sense.
We sell as low as we can; that's
progressive sense.
You buy as low as you can;
that's common sense.
You buy of US; that's dollars and
cents for both of US.
We are offering shoes at cost.
Call and we will give you q bar
gain.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

Every reformer in the country
should secure a copy of the in
augural edition of the Silrer Knight
Waterman, of Washington ID. O.,
which will give an account of the
inaugural ceremonies of the early
days of the republic as compared
with the pomp and splendor of the
present. McKinley's Cabinet will
be reviewed, that the people may
understand that the new administra-
ton will not be run in their IT.
terest, but IN the interest ofcolpC7-
atoms and trusts. 1t will cons,in
twelve pages, giving illustrations
of the Capitol, White House, view
down Pennsylvania avenue over
which the inaugural parade will
pass, and the Pension Building In
which the inaugural hail will be
held. There will also appear an
article from the pen OF Gordon
Clark, entitled "John Sherman
Summed Up; the Political Mephisto.
pheles of the Nineteenty century"
and an article by M. Meline, Prime
Minister of France.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

Milk cows $500 to $4,000
There Is at present about 118
miles of irrigatlng canals and main
bitches, not including the lateral
bitches which will make the total
several times this amount. This
gives ample water to assure crops
for about $4,000 acres. When the
Enterprise canal is finished it will
water several thousand acres of
rich table and bottom land. 1t
has been estimated that a quarter
of million acres Of additional land
could be irrigated if storage dams
were built. This could be done
in several places, notacly at the
narrows about Is miles from SAT,
ford where a box canyon exists
through which the river passes.
1t is from this point the Enterprise
company are building their canal.
Graham county covers an area
Of 1000 square miles.
The ella valley is 35 miles from
the narrows to the edge of the res
ervation, with an average width Of
bottom lands of two miles, the dis
lance between the foot hills being
six miles. The valley is flanked
on the north by the ella mountains
and on the south by the Graham
mountains, Mount Graham being
the highest peak, with an altitude
of ten thousand feet above sea level.
| Although but little prospecting
has been done in either the ella
or Graham mountains, the few
properties which have been de-
voloped show that the ore body
is practically ineXhaustable; while
copper predominatcs, there is both
gold and silver in paying quantities
1t is virgin field for both the
minor and captaiust and one which
promises grand results.
The two principal mining com.
panies are the Detroit, at Morenci,
and the Arizona Copper Company,
at Clifton. The former employees
800 men and the latter 600.
The output of the Arizona comp,
any is 20 tons Of copper per day
and of the Detroit about 10 tons
per day. These two companies
alone pay out for labor about $780,.
900 annually.
| Experts are at present prospect.
ing near Saffoad for coal.
There are twenty-five schools,
and one Academy in Graham
county. The examination for
teachers is very strict; only those
who are thoroughly qualified be,
ing able to procure certificates
IL churches OF different denomi,
nations look after the spiritual
welfare of the community. Soei,
ty is as refined here as IN any
f the old eastern cities.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
ESTABLISHED FACTS.

concerning Graham County, which arc
Well Worth Serious Consideration
by those Seeking new Homes, or Men
Capital.
The agricultural resources of the
ella valley are both varid and ex-
tenslve, comprising an area OF
arabic land of which there is at
present tributary to canals and
bitches, 10000 acres which is
capable of being irrigated. The
principal products are alfalfa, wheat,
corn, barley, oats, vegetables, de-
cidlous andcertain classes of citrus
fruits.
This is the natural home of
alfalfa, of which from 4 to 5 crops
are grown yearly, yielding from 5
TO tons per acre. 1t is not as
stocky as that which comes from
the Salt River valley and is pre-
ferabie for either horses or cattle.
Wheat, barley and oats grow
prolificly, the former containing a
very large amount of nutrition.
Yellow dent, white gourd and
other large varieties Of corn yield
productivity, vegetables are large
and solid and come to maturity
two months earlier than in the
eastern and middle states.
The valley and hill lands are
adapted to all OF the products of
the temporal zone, and many of
the fruits Of the semi-tropical
countries. The apples equal in
size and flavor the prize winners
of the eastern states. The seed.
ling fruits are unexceIled in size
and general excellence. .Apricots
and apples both grow with a sur
prising rapidity. The peaches in
and taste are identical
with those which come from the
famous orchards of New Jersey.
Canagrie grows wild, some of
the tubers being as large as good
sized potatoes. Tests now show
that canagrie root, which flourish.
es near Thomas, In the lower por-
ton of the valley, contains a large
er per cent of fannie acid than any
ever sent to the extract works |
from either Arizona or New Next
co.
Farming lands can be purchased |
at from $50 to 500 per acre, in
improvements and water
rights.
Uncultivated land without water
right is free to any settler under
the United States homestead law.
This class of farms will eventually
become valuable when the canal
facilities have been increased.
The cost of maintaining the ca
1als which are owned by the farm.
'rs varies from 80 cts. to sl.0O per
'cre per year.
The following are the market
'alues Of the products of the soil
1t the ranch, there being ready
ale for everything raised in the
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

Dr.. w. f. Lindley. office, Mad
sen hotel, Stafford, Arizona.
2-26-tf.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
OUR SCHOOL FUNDS.

1t seems to US that the presen
system of raising the necessary
money for school funds is not By
any means the best one. AS it is
the money is paid into the county
treasury and the county allows ;
certain portion of the county
money to be set aside for the US,
of schools, the various district.
have nothing whatever TO say as tc
how much money they shall have
or even how much they need to
run their schools. They must go
to the county, as beggars, and
meekly take what the county con
descendingiy gives them, provided
the county has any to give.
The present way seems to be a
paradox on free government. The
people in the school districts carry
their money to the county treasurer
and then say to the Board ofSuper-
visors, "please allow us a portion of
the money we paid you with which
to run our schools" Why not
pay our school money to the board
of trustees? Why not keep it at
home? Why the necessity of go
ing to all the trouble of going from
all parts of the county, often many
miles, TO get the money which IL
earned in the school district? Why
is it necessary to pay the school
money into the county treasury to
be apportioned by the school sup
erintendent and then draw it out
again by the various districts? Ii
seems to us the people of each dis
trict know better what is wanted
in their district. They know bet.
ter than the board oil supervisors
how much money is necessary to
run their district. And we believe
that each district should raise and
its own school money with
out the interference of the board
of supervisors or the probate judge
or any one else. 1t would bring
the schools and school officers into
closer touch with the people. The
taxpayers would feel that their own
money was being expended and
they would see that it was proper
" done. Then the trustees would
know just how much money they
would have each year, and could
make contracts accordingly, as it
IS, no trustees can tell how much |
money their district will have to
go on and when they employ teach
ers or buy new furniture or contract
any other debt they cannot tell
whether they will have the money
TO pay it or not.
Let us have home rule for the
school districts and we will have
better schools.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIz.O

Notice is hereby given that the following-nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court at solomonville, Arizona, on
March %, 1897. viz;
John S Rowley, Central Graham county, Ar
IONA, for the No l635, for Sc Il NE u and No,
1885, for NE x Sc y Sec 30 TIP G s II 25 L; :
II NJ
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz
William q Clemens, John w johnson, Heber
o Chlarson and Frank Cluf, all of Central, Ora
ham County, Arizona n,nn,,
REGISTER.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
10 TO THAT ARIZONA.

Will cure Coughs, Colds, La
grippe, Rheumatism, Typooid
Fever, Catarrh, Croupe, Collie, in
10 minutes, Asthma and Sore throat.
l-29-tf
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

VIM. Kirkland has just received
car load of rock salt for horses
and cattle, which he sells by the
1000 pounds at la cents per
pound i'l-u
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

Call at C. Layton & Cos. if you
want any thing In the line of silks,
satins, laces, or in fact fancy goods
of any description. We have a
full line at the lowest prices.
2-l9-1m.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
First publication Feb. 70.
Notice for Publication.

FIomestcad No. 1898, and, Ad.
dittonaI II ONES tcad No. 1885
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14

Uncle Sam has to pay the fiddler
while Spain is dancing in Cuba. The
people who pay the freight here are
not satisfied with this course of
things. The immense strain on the
commerce of this country is bad
enough, but to this is to be added the
distinctions of property in Cuba, be-
longing to Americans, that will aggre-
gate millions and which Spain will
never pay. Heavy as are these Items
to them is to be added the maintain
ance of three or half a dozen armed
vessels on the Cuban coast and the
coast of our own South Atlantic states
to prevent filibustering. Spain says
she does not know how long We must
do this, for the war is going on. 1t
will be in order when Congress meets
| to call off these watChdOgs of the
United States navy and let Spain guard
her own coasts. Uncle Sam has act
ed as volunteer detective at heavy ex-
| pense long enough.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14

Chinese heather are making a holy
show of the United States. This coun-
try is paying out hundreds of thou
sands of good dollars, taxed out of the
pockets of American citizens, to pay
the expenses Of deported Cinnamon.
This is all wrong. These pig tailed
foreigners bride the customs inspectors
on the northwest coasts and those in
British Columbia to let them into the
United States. Thus smuggled in
they remain as long as they desire.
then allow themselves to be caught as
struggled heathens, and being convict
ed the country pays their expenses
back to China. This thing will come
to a perpetual end, when the struggled
heather is made to work out the costs
of his deportation in some government
prison, before he is conveyed to his ma
tive hell at home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14

1t is the relations of states and ma
lions and not the preference of indi-
viduals that must govern in the set
Element and conduct of our affairs
with the governments of the civilized
world. William Mckinley, as an in
dividual would like to see the indie
pendence of Cuba assured, but as
president of the United States he has
to maintain the treaty rights of Spain
inviolate, so far as those rights are
affected by any action of the Ameri-
can people. This is what handicaps
him.