davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29

Malls for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax. and
thence by steamer. close at this ONCE daily Ut
$3.50 p. NJ. Mails for Miquelon, by rail to Boston
and thence by steamer, close al this ONCE daily at
$3.50 i. N. Mails for Cuba close at this ONCE daily
at 200 A. NJ, for forwarding by steamers sailing
Mondays and Thursdays) from Port Tampa, Fla,
Mails for Mexico city, overland. unless specially
addressed for despatch by steamer, close at this
office daily at 2t3O A. NJ. and 2:aO y. ~. iRegis-
tered mail closes at 800 +, N. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29

HALLS FOh SOUTH ANU VFNTNAL ANEhlOA1
WEST INDIES. sc.
T~HURSDAY.-At 2:3O A. NJ. for PORT ANTONIO. per
steamer from Philadelphia: at ! 2. NJ. supple
mentary 1880 I. M for per steam
ship orinoco; at ! p. NJ. Complementary $50 p.
M for NASSAU, n, p. and SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
per steamship Niagara; NJ 7. VI. for JAMAICA.
per steamship Ardandhu Uetters for Belize,
Puerto Cortez, and Guatemala must be directed
"per Ariandhu"); at = p. VI. for LA PLATA
COUNTRIES hLrarI. Der stehmshlp Rellenden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
Dwelling 9aOus,s % Est-Gtty.

nEsIRABLE HOUSES, furnished and unfurnished,
~ In desirable locations; rent ei,2OO 10 $4,000.
IoLSoH BROTHERS. $50 Broadway. cor. 18th ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
aeal estate for Sale--aruOhlyu.

CANA THE only installment
lots In Canarsie; ~ down, SIS monthly; fronting on
Canarsie ay.. twob blocks from the bay; buy now. For
ROHT. y. CRAIG, Atlantic and Van sicIen avs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
RASS.PACIFIC NAH.


Mails for the Society Islands. per ship city OF Papein
drom san Franciscol. close here daily up to July
% at $3.50 4. VI. Malls for CHINA and Japan
especially addressed only. per steamship Empress
OF India from Vancouver, close here daily up to
July $40 at $3.50 4. 81. Malls for China, Japan and
Hawaii. per ste amship China from san Franciscol.
NJ. Mails for Australia except West AustralaL,
Hawaii and Fiji Islands, per steamship Miowera
mr9m vancouver close l.rIs daily AFTER lily ~
per steamship Australia from san Franclscol
Close here daily up 10 Aug. 4 at $3.50 =. NJ, Malls
for China and japan, per steamship olympic
Nrom Tacoma. clos, here daily up to Aug 50 at
$3.50 T.. NJ. Mails for Australia except those for
West Australia, which are forw arded via Europe).
New Zealand, Hawaii. FIJI. and samoan Islands.
per steamship Alameda 0rom San Francisco).
close here daily up 10 Aug. 81 I AT i:30 A. M. II 800
A. NJ and $3.50 y. NJ, cor on arrival at New York OF
steamship Cam pania with British mails for Aus
tralia).
Trans. Pacific mails are forwarded 10 port OF sailing
daily aud the schedule OF closing Is arranged on tho
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mail closes at Is = NJ, previous day.
CORNELIUS A CoTT, Postmaster.
Post once, Ncw York. y. Y, July 81. 1897.
RIO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; All persons whom
i II may concern are hereby notified that appli-
cation has been made To The American Tobacco Com
pany for IN" Is-ur Of a duplicate certificate or certln-
Gates for thirty shares OF the General or common
standing upon It's books IN the name OF Ambrose
Stevens aud numeer,d A. follows:
Shl6 for 90 shares,
the originals OF which, II Is alleged, have been stolen
on or about III" 2lsT day Of June, 1871 All persons
Interested are nutinci AT once to show cause to said
Tho American rOhaccO Company, al Its Office In the
cay ur New York, No. jl3 West ed st., why a new
or duplicate certificate or certificates for the said
AMBROSE sTEvKMs.
south GardnsE. 1AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
for Salr or 90 Iet-Citu.

T EIGHT ~CITY-Choice cottages,
IA q rooms, all improvements. to let; SIS per month,
or sold on easy terms. IRVING, 3lb Madison av.
TREAT BAR~GAlN-3lY,uOO terms easy; a new =.
VI story high, stuop, private dwelling hOus-; open
plumbing; harl wood lnlsh. 7. ". sHoTWELL. EUl
LenOK ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
2ublir Antires.

northeast corner 9TH st. and I'd av. L. station; per.
manent or transient at reasonable rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29

S~ATURDAY-At 10 A. M. Complementary 1880 A.
NJ for FORTUNE ISLAND. JAMAICA and sA.
VANILLA, per ~teamship Adirondack Qetters for
Costa Rica must be directed per Adirondack ~
at 10 A. NJ. supplementary 1880 A. NJ for
HAITI. via Port au Prince, Petit Goave and Jero-
mic. also ~ARTHAGEN and SANTA MARTHA.
per steamship Andes; Mt 1880 A. u. for CAN.
PECHE, CHIArAs, TABAsco, and YUCATAN. per
steamship City of Washington letters for other
parts OF Mexico and for Cuba must be directed
per City OF Washington" -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29

F~RlDAY,-At 10 A. VI. supplementary IL A. ny for
CENTRAL AMEflCA except Costa Ricaj and
SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS. per steamship Finance,
via Colon letters for Guatemala must be directed
per Finance, at II A: N. for SANTIAGO DE
CCRA, per steamship Hnhana Oetters for vene-
zucla and Colombia must he directed per Ha'
banl'O.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-02

naturally supposed that some crime had been committed, or some serious dispute was to be settled. MT. Staple ton was not in, but MT. Connolly was on deck and to him the delegation made known it's wants and the object of the call, and when it had done so there was feeling of deep disap- pointment among the curious onlook- CTS.
 All that the Indians wanted was a permit to hunt game in Silver Bow county. This rather stumped the as sistant district attorney; he was not equal to the emergency, he did not krow who the Indians were, what tribe they belonged to and whether they were roaming about with ol without permission of the agent. As the easiest way out of the quandary he directed them to the United States court, but as Judge Knowles is ir
 Helena it is probable some one sent them after Marshal McDermott, and that he failed to give them any satis l faction. The band attracted consider able attention on the street.-Buttt
 Miner. t :
Arizona republican., 1897-10-02
RosE-L1KE THE MORN OPENS.

And the day star is kissing earth's beauties;
 While men, Inspired with new hopes, Fare forth to take hold of life's duties
 Again. The bluebells and daisies, That render the hillsides and mead ows
 So bright, Uplift their glad faces, And wave a farewell to the shadows
 Of night. Birds, butterflies, bees, Now hither and thither are Wing1ng
 Their way Amid flowers and trees; And fluttering, buzzing and singing
 Are they. o man! how canst thou, In a world of such rapture and glory.
 Complain? Unwrinkle thy brow Nor look on the wonders before thee
 In vain. Yon white cloud that clings To the Armament high, and each flower
 Of the sod, And each warble that sings, Praclai1ns the deep love and the power
 Of God
Arizona republican., 1897-10-02

to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of (SeaD office this 18th day of
 September, A. D., 1897.
 LILA WARTERFIELD,
 Notary Public. My commission expires on the 24th day of August, 1901.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa, ss:
 I, county recorder in and for the county and territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instru- ment was filed for record at 9:3O o'clock on this 18th day of September, 1897, and duly recorded in book of corporation records of Maricopa county, Arizona, at pages -. Witness my hand and seal the day SeaD and year above written.
 F. w. SHERIDAN,
 County Recorder. First published in The Arizona Re publican September 29. 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-02
NOTICE TO PHOENIX TAXPAY
 FRS.

Notice is hereby given to the taxpay- CTS of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, that the original assessment roll of the said City of Phoenix for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1, 1897, and ending June 30, 1898, has been duly fled in my of fee. and is now ready and open for public inspection.
 Notice is further given that the Board of Equalization of the City of Phoenix will convene in the council chamber at the City Hall of said city on the second Monday iI Septem- Der, 1897, at 10 a. m., and will continue in session from day to day thereafter until the business pffsented to it is disposed of; sitting however, not Iater than September "A, 1897, except that at the first regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Phoe- nix, in October, 1897, persons not at tending the said Board of Equalization meetings in September aforesaid, may, on making satisfactory affidavit that they had not notice of increase of valu- ation in property as assessed to them in 1897, be then heard thereon by said board.
 All matters relative to the equaliza- ton of assessments must be presented to said board during its said sessions.
 T. A. JOBS,
 City Recorder of Phoenix, A. T.
 Firt published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, September 4, 1897
Arizona republican., 1897-10-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the FORD HOTEL COMPANY.

Know all Men by These Presents, That the incorporators hereinafter named and whose names are hereun i to signed, desiring to form corpor- ation under and by virtue of the provis- ions of the revised statutes of Arizona territory, relating to corporations, ap- proved March 9th, 1887, and the amendments thereof, do hereby for that purpose adopt, sign and acknoW- ledge the following articles of incor- poration.
 Article 1.-The names of the cor porators of this incorporation are s. P. Clark, J. s. Billiar and c. L. Clark.
 Article 1.-The name of this corpor- ation and by which IL snail be known is the Ford Hotel company, and the principal place of lransacting it's bus mess shall be Phoenix, in Maricopa county, Arizona territory, but it shall be authorized to do business in all parts of the territory of Arizona. Article III-The general nature of the business proposed to be transact ed is to build, construct, equip, own, maintain and operate hotel or hotels in the territory of Arizona, to acquire in any lawful manner real personal or mixed property and to hold, use | and enjoy the same, to alienate, sell lease, demise and dispose of any such property, to acquire, receive, own, 1 exercise and enjoy any and all leases, privileges and licenses which are or may be necessary, useful or advantag- eous in the said business of keeping and operating hotel or hotels, to bor- row money and to make such con- tracts concerning the repayment of the same as it's board of directors may see fit, to hypothecafe, mortgage CT pledge all or any part of the prop erty which said corporation may have or acquire and generally to do, per form and suffer all things whatso- ever incident to or concerning or per taining to the business aforesaid and the general hotel business, although not herein enumerated and particu- larly set forth
 Article IV-The amount of capital stock authorized is ten thousand dol lars (s10,00W, to be dividkd kd into one hundred shares of the value of one hundred dollars ea1 and the time when and the ion upon
 which it is to be ga D6s k lows, viz: From
Arizona republican., 1897-10-02

Ibf repeating rifles or even the ional bows and ~arrows- They led for the judge, but as both
 |tlemen who occupy the bench
 temporarily absent, some one d the visitors toy the county at
 The court ho4se crowd very
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-01-27

luff out without setting your jib-sheet
afire''
See here responded old Rube "Wot
we wants is fair play and no favor. We
shipped as men and not dogs aboard
this starve-gutted packet, and Il you
don't treat us as sich you will be done
serious injury, in which your sea
boots will be involved. Wot we wants
is good grub, for which we signed. This
here flesh would give a ostrich indiges-
ton, wot can eat scupper nails for early
breakfast and grow plumes out of his
tail on sich diet Come, now, skipper,
give us boys something to eat or per-
haps you may regret It"
The skipper, in a few words of pro-
fame import, consigned the crew to the
Internal regions and went below. Mean
while the crew consulted. The mate
was taken into their confidence. He
said he could do nothing against seven
men and one boy, but asked TO be
dashed to the spanker mast SO that no
adverse report as to his position could
be made to the shipowners.
Then out of the mind of old Rube
who In the lazarette of his intellect had
plenty of low cunning, there came an
ingenious idea.
Lets chuck the mud hook overheard
and anchor the packet until we gets a
good square meal. Nothing but chicken
chowder and plum duff will fill me-"
No sooner said than done. The head
sails were devised and the anchor was
dropped
The skipper realized what had hap
pened. He rushed on deck and swore
at everything allow and aloft, especially
when he saw his mate dashed to the
mast.
See here, you mutinous dogs, do you
know what 1 could do with you? l
could hang you from the yardarm"-
"You could what? You chuckle-
headed chump, where is your yardarm?
This Is a schooner and not square
rlgger. Besides, they amt no hangman
aboard"
This interruption was from old Rube,
whose dander was In lofty attitudes.
I'VE amt mutlneers, and that anchor
let go itself. We wants grub or else we
shan't be strong enough to heave the
anchor up. We is delicate after long
fast and chicken is wot Is fittin' to
brace us up on
Twenty-four hours later. when a fair
wind sprang up, the skipper concluded
to surrender.
Cook" said he, kill six fowls for
those fellows and pick out the Oldest.
I'll make 1t tougher for all OF them
than any one In the COUP"
When the chickens were cooked and
eaten old Rube went aft to The skipper
and told him that the crew hal strength
enough TO man the windlass. The skip
per ordered the anchor hove up and sail
was made to port.
The captain took no legal proceed
ings, but fired all hands. Then he
offered up prayers for the conversion of
the crew, like the land saint and sea
devil that he Is.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-01-27

very becoming. Light gloves may be
worn, and cape that is dainty and
elaborate may be donned.
For dinner she appears In evening
gown, not cut very low, and with half
sleeves. 1t Is of satin or brocade, posi-
bly, of delicate-cOlored broadcloth, the
skirt plain and the general cut and fin
ish Of the gown severe. Over 1t may be
thrown a warm, dark cloak, heavier
than the dainty afternoon cape, but
carefully differentiated from the usual
ball wrap. This gown is also suitable
for the theater. For late evening, ball
and dance wear her evening gown Is
cut as low as she likes. 1t Is made of
silk, covered with some transparent
material, and the effect Is very elab-
crate. 1t Is usually fiower-decked, and
chiefly beautiful because it seems as
perishable as a fresh plucked flower.
Over this is worn a very elaborate half
length cloak, warm and beautiful, or
sumptuous full-length affair. The lat
ter Is suitable rather for matrons than
young girls. Slippers and stockings
should always match the gown.
On her return home from the ball she
slips out Of all this finery and puts her
self into lounging affair resembling
very much bath wrap, only 1t is train
ed and made of very rich material. In
this she sits while her maid brushes
her hair and rubs cold cream into her
face and neck. In the morning less
elaborate lounging affair, usually a
skirt and very pretty dressing sack, or,
with collar and cuffs of white linen.
and worn with apron and bunch of
keys, with possibly a white lawn cap,
which gives 1t the look of domestic
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-01-27
Horsefleah A Food.

Hippophagy-or, to speak less euphe-
mistically, the habit Of eating horse
fiesh-is spreading on the continent.
While savage man is known to have
stated his ravenous hunger with horse
flesh or any other variety of flesh he
could find, the modern origin Of this
peculiar taste dates from the siege OF
Paris, during the Franco Prussian war,
when the populace were compelled
from dire necessity to sacrifice this no.
BILE quadruped to sustain life.
Many acquired a taste for the meat,
and the demand for It did not cease
with the capitulation Of the city. Horse.
flesh, too, is much cheaper than beef.
Beef in Paris Is worth about tenpence a
pound, while horsehesh can be had for
about fourpence pound.
Once planted in Paris, the habit
spread to other continental cities, espe-
cially Berlin, where horsefesh Is now
consumed in considerable quantities by
the poorer classes, and the medical au-
thorities and humanitarians are raising
their voices against what they Justly
consider somewhat barbarous and
dangerous custom.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-01-27

no good points. In Its youth it might
have been tender In Its senility 1t was
tough. When old weather beaten
Reuben Ranso drew sharp sheath.
knife from his belt and tried 10 cut
chunk of II the steel blade mutinied
and refused to serve. Then a saw was
tried Next a Ratchet. All efforts, how
ever. proved futile.
Old Rube got wrathier than nest of
wasps.
Ram and blast that mean whelp of
n hound, the skipper! He would skin
n mouse for It's hide and tallow. There
is nothing for us 10 eat but hard taci
and the bread barge amt large either.
| vote we goes aft and gives him the
devil. We didn't ship aboard this
blasted hooker to get poorhouse rations.
Not by long shot"
Old Rube was the father Of the fore
castle. His word was law. The seven
men and the one boy that formed the
working force of the schooner marched
aft In single file, Rube at the head Of
the procession carrying the hacked and
mangled piece of slaughtered mule In
the kid.
I'VE wants TO see the skipper" said
Rube TO the mate. "And we wants to
see him p. d. q. This business won't
bear no delay"
The mate, who hated the captain.
smiled quietly, and, going to the COM
panionway, summoned the skipper on
deck
Up he came, Tuning and furious. He
was one OF those roaring captains that
dlsliked the dictation of the common
sailor.
We'll what do you want nowT he
cried. you are all pups Of dogs not
worth your salt, which you don't earn.
Such as you ought to be cooped up In
the northeast corner Of tophet with
gale a-blowing from the southwest dead
on lee shore of flame, with no room to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-01-27

unmixed with drudgery, all daintiness
and dressiness in the homework gown
must play second fiddle to serviceabil.
ity. Where pretence Is made of being
a housewife-that Is, where drudgery
is met at, say, forty rods range, the
dainty devices that the fashionable
woman affects are of good purpose, but
she who tolls as much as she directs is
pretty apt to postpone attempts to look
dressed up until such time as most of
her tricks are done. The rest of them
find her nicely attired If she Is rugged
like the woman of the third illustra-
ton. Here Is a dress of figured challe.
the skirt full and plain, and the bodice
having a full front of blue China silk
and bolero fronts of the dress goods.
A pretty trimming of white lace frills
Is added to the front, and the blue silk
gives the stock collar. The shape of
these sleeves, which ended in bell-like
cuffs, suggests that the big sleeve Is
dying hard. One new dress with tight
sleeves usually takes woman out Of
the notion Of being too stylish, and she
contents herself with a sleeve tight to
the elbow and softly dropping puff from
the shoulder.
There remain in the illustrations two
Afternoon dresses of richer stuffs than
that just described, and so elaborate
that the wearer of either one would not
be suspected of not being through with
her days household cares. The first Of
these was brick red silk Its front was
loose from neck to hem and was laid
In two wide boxpleats while the sides
and back were fitted and were finished
with a satin belt decorated with scarlet
satin loops. At the top was a yoke
like trimming of heavy cream lace
which also gave the sleeve trimming,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-01-27
BEYOND.

After the story has once been told
After ones had his little fling
At the world. and found the apples of
gold
Are gilt, and rapidly furnishing
After the curtain begins TO fall,
Tell me. what is back Of It allf
Oh, life is fair at the break or day,
As the sun climbs up the eastern hill.
And the flowers are sweet along the way
We gather with lavish hand, until
We find the hills grow rugged and steep,
And shadows across the pathway creep.
And life at noontide is not half bad;
Sure we have learned lesson or two,
Have bought our experience gay or sad,
And paid our toll in passing through
The little gnte beside which stands
Old Father Time, with outstretched
hands.
But when the light begins to wane,
And shadows deepen around our way,
What does il matter, the loss or gain?
What does 1t count. our work or play :?
After the curtain begins TO fall,
Tell me, what is back Of it ALI
--Lippincotts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-01-27

on the quarterback a chunk of salt
horse was fished by the steward, who
took 1t forward to the galley.
Now it happened that this particular
piece Of salt junk had come off the star
board quarter of an army mule and was
tough and hard as the proverbial heart
OF Insurer. The cook did his best with
1t. but all the culinary art he had learn
ed failed to make 1t either tender or
toothsome. But he bravely dished II
out at eight bells into the two mess kids
or the port and starboard watches.
"Boy Jack" said he, this Is the ten.
derest joint of meat ever seen. The
OF what wore 1t must ha' been first
prize at the cattle show. NV stars,
don't 1t smell ine?'
Il never knew you to cry sinking
fish," replied Jack, the ships boy. who
hailed from the Fourth Ward, of New
York, where the youngsters early de-
velop the habit of smart and vulgar
repartee.
Get ont of this" replied the cook. as
he made pass at the boy with his ..tor-
mentors tan immense iron fork with
two prongs, used to lmpale meat when
immersed in the cooks coppers).
Jack carried the kid of beef into the
forecastle and committee Of taste was
appointed to examine 1t and report
progress.
Above and below the water line il had