davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

PARKER the bandit mas announced &c
Sheriff Cameron of Flagstaff that be
will not be hanged nor will he be on
hand when his case comes up. In as
much as Sheriff Ruffner OF Prescott has
had heavy irons rivited on him he con
templates outside assistance OF sui
aidA
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

GOODWILL Is properly, and stock
may be issued for it, according to 81
Interesting decision just rendered BY
tb4 United Circuits Court of Appeals al
N y York. The question to which sd
AFT nativs answer was thus given was
raised 10 E proceeding instituted by 8
firm { wallpaper manufacturers which
had gone into the National Wall Paper
Company, to have the charter of the
company revoked or the ground that its
atock bad been improperly issued for
the 2 3o0-will Of companies whose bus
Iness g.s =. CURED uUd ~bose factories
were sfterwgrd closed All the stocb
of the c. upsny, 10 appeared, had beer
issued f tiss good will ct the business
scqui ed by il, eod Is WAS oonteudeo
that % goodwill was rot property for
which stock could be Issued, and
further, that the goodwill had beer
aeriou sly imnaired by the closing of
factor es. Tbs conrt, as has bsen said,
held that 90 good will acquired was
pr 3e ty fer which stock could be is
sued, thus deciding in favor OF the
comp ey.-Bradstreet's.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

Hon. Ed. s. GILL is receiving the
hearty support of friends here for Con
sui General at Monterey, Mexico.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

THIS city will be enjoying her first
important m sn utscturing enterprise by
this time Dext year in great beet sugar
mBnufsctory; and this valley will be
producing a half million dollars worth
OF sugar. All this will be as eDcoursg
ing to business as 3 gold mine at oul
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

THE Indian scare in Montana proved
30 be nothing very serious at present,
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10
NEW MEXICO PROVIDED FOR.

Governor and Secretary Named by
the President.
WASHINGTON, June 2 The president
soday sent the following nominations
the sensste: meteorological A.
Otero, to be governor of New Mexico;
George II. Wallace, the secretary of
New Mexico.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

70 Insure insertion of ads on same day
advertisers are requested to hand In their
o by before 10 O'Clock a.. News items
ReooLved to p.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

sundry OWL Bill Signed Today.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The President
he's signed the eundry civil bill
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

II sounds absurd to hear talk OF tne
Rio Grands being navigable stream
Shove FL Paso; tor eight months in the
year that stream can be ~aded with
out wetting mans knees, at 81 Faso
and for a hundred miles below that city.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10
Cures
"Cures talk )" in favor za ME
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, q - ~
as for no other medi- 81 SS@ y ~.

cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful,
convincing language of grateful men and
women, constitute it's most effective adj
vertising. Many of these cures are mar
Vicious They have won the confidence of
the people; have given Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
have made necessary for its manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it has
made-cures of scrofula, salt rheum and
eczema, cures of rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves. cures of dyspepsia, liver
trou bles, catarrh cures which prove
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10
MAY RECONSTRUCT.
Serious Dissention in the Melfca
Oabines.

LONDON, June A special despatch
the French capital OF serious dissensioD
in the Meiica cabinet end that recon
etruction is probable.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

THE Senate proposal to raise the duty
on onyx to 81 so per cubic foot is q
proposition th8t will benefit Arizona
greatly. The industry OF cutting and
polishing onyx recently inaugurated by
M. B. Heymsn in this city will
receive considerable OF an i'm
pulse if the new rate becomes
law, and Arzonsns should imme-
dissely add their petitions 80 those OF
other portions of the country in this
behslf The onyx querriee Of Arizona
will soon be among her most important
industries
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

| and for hundred miles OelOW bnbO OiOy
STATISTICS prepared by the New 1oiA
State Excise Commissioner show a con
siderable reduction in the number oil
saloons il the State as the result of the
operations of the Raines law. That law
has now been In operation about thir-
teen months, and in that time the num-
Der of saloons has been decreased by
7,437. When the law went into force Cd
April 80, 1896, there were SO, 437 licenses
in force in the State. On Novemb er /,
1896, there were &c, 593 licenses 10 force,
and it is expsoted that there will be
issued about 5000 licenses during the
present year. The total receipts under
tie law from May l to October 81, 1896,
we're 81, OBS 1922, and after deduoting
rebates and expenses of collection the
receipts amounted to $40, 800, 1872. Under
the old law the net revenue for twelve
months TO all towns and cities in the
State was s2,919. 500 .-Bradstreets.
THE outbreak at San Quentin peni
Tertiary, California, is undoubtedly the
outcome of political interference, care
lessness, mex perienced handling Of con-
viots and catering TO the worst GLASSES
of society by the State furnishing even
Injuries to it's criminals who have pre-
sumed on en- incompetent administrs>
ton to force their way to liberty. The
practice of permitting great bodies OF
criminals to get together in that prison,
ss many as 800 or 900 in one crowd, is |
The system of manage |
nenp there Is entirely "off" and il is 8 |
wonder that outbreaks have not been |
more frequent and serious. There |
should be no arrangements by which |
my considerable body of such desperate |
nen could get together in any prison
'ither In q ming hall, work room or
Use where. A few judicious partitions
8ould solve the proposition.
Deal Gently With the Stomach,
fit proves refractory, mild discipline is the !
hing TO set 1t right. Not all the nauseous
raughts and bolusss ever invented can do half
S much to remedy its disorders few wine
la stuls-say thres a day-of H ostet' er's Stom
CHI Bitters, which will afford it speedy relief
nd eventu ally Danish every dyspeptio and bill
BUS symptom Sick hsadach, nervousness,
allowness of the complexion, fur upon the
ongue. vertigo. and those many indescribable
nd dis agreea BILE ser satiuns caused by indtges
on are too often perps usted by mi 1diciou7
osing. An immediate abandonment of such
Indom and ill advised experiments should be
le first step in the direction of a cure; the next
ep the of this stsudard tonic alternative,
hioh has received the his hest medical san tion
i'd won unprecedented popularity.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

E-No agent, employee other person author
ed to contract bills on account OF this paper
ne ept on written order OF the proprietor.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

IT is stated on very good authority
that as soon as Mr.. Oslhoun's report OF
the condition of affairs in Cuba Is re-
oeived by the President, and 10 is ex-
pscted In about three weeks, the Presi-
dent will suggest to the Spanish Gov
eminent that Cuba be permitted to pur-
chase her independence. If Spain
should refuse this proposition the Presi-
dent will take more radical steps, with
the ultimate design of in servening and
stopping the war with force il neoes-
sary. Mr.. Hill, Chairman OF the For
eign Affairs Committee OF the House,
stated positively that the Administrs-
sion is determined on stopping the war
in Cuba, and that Congressional action
at this time would seriously embsrraes
the President. The opinion in Wash
ington among Senators and Represent
stives is that Spain has had notice to
quit Cuba, and that che will quit.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19

the width and length of the cloak. This
is left plain, with a plisse chiffon frlil
all about fronts and hem, or it is covered
with the chiffon fri!lS or with narrow ilne
lace rufties in encirclinG hoops. To simply
soften the gorgeous satin of the lining it
has sufficient raison d'etre, but when
rufied it becomes as cosey and as warm
almost as fur. without being SO heavy.
\ velvet cloak lined in this way has
wide angel sleeves of fur which present
Il charming fluff of chiffon frills against
the arm when it is lifted. a fur yoke and
ruch finishing the armen witt a long
neck scarf of fringed velvet.
A short, thickly plated sack of velvet
III ceriSe WAS most fetchinSly trimmed
with wide angel sleeves built entirely of
encirc!ing rufiies of narrow white lace over
white chiffon, these fluffy sleeves showing
entire Innings of chinchilIa fur. \ dog
collar of steel and coral was clasped about
the throat. pushing up about the head a
thick ruch of chinchilla lined with bouil-
lionnees of gray chiffon, a long scarf of
gray chiffon lined with white chiffon be-
ing edged all about witt n thread of fur.
And that recalls the charming lace and
null scarf that all the smartest women
are wearing knotted about their furs for
dressy occasions, the bow on one side
sometimes, or a simple knot allowing the
lace, of chiffon with Chantilly or Renais-
sance edges and ends. of Shirred chiffon
with little puffings all about. they are all
dainty. The newest. however. than which
of sheer silk muslin edged with a scalloped
design done in baby ribbon and Spangled
white ond silver about the edge is embroid-
cred with n large, loose spray of yiOietS
white and silver about the edge is embroi-
dered with a large. loose spray of violets
in their natural cclors. a bowknot of pal
est blue ribbon tying the long green stems.
A fetching bit of millinery that costs SO.
embroidered in much the same effect with
ChenilleS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
HOW TO SEND GIFTS.
Servant. Elevator Boy or Jnni-
tor of the Fiat.

Never. no never. send Christmas pres
cnts direct from the shop where they are
purchased. Half of the pleasure of receiv-
ins gifts comes from the knowledge that
the sender has spent time and thought.
not only in the selection, but in wrapping
II up. Even its outside wrappingS should
have a holiday air, and Il Sprig of miStle-
toe or holly tucked under the neatly tied
ribbons always gives a festive appearance.
Send your gift by a servant or Il messenger
boy, Candy and flowers. says the New
York Journal, are exceptions to this rule.
for the very good reason tina the contec-
tiCrer or florist know how best and most
safely TO send them.
Money or a good sized turkey will he
most acceptable gifts to the ~janitor, from
the dweller in a fiat. and a So-cent piece
will please the elevator boy more than
a neCktie of Your own choosing. Gifts to
cooks and housemaids gain a double value
If accompanied by a kindly handshakc ard
a hearty Christmas greeting.
BOn-bOnS. flowers and cooks. or even a
dog are suitable gifts for a young man
to make to a young woman acquaintance.
The hon-hons may be packed in a gay lit
tie basket which she may use afterward
fol- handkerchicfs and gloves. The young
woman may give him any inexpensive
tritc, such as a book. some one small! SILVER
mounted article for his desk. a pipe rack,
a silver bookmark or a key ring.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
GIRL FAiNTS FROM HUGGING.
Her Father Has to Use His Gun to
Make the Young Fellows
Break Away.

In Manorv.lle. N. y, resides a farmer who
strenuously objects to young men hugging
his daughters. So deep-rooted are his OBJ
iections that he does not fear to use a shot
gun on any offending youth. His name is
August Gumse, a German. with very posi-
tive ideas as to how young people should
conduct themselves when counting. Au-
gust has two pretty daughters. Olga and
Emily. They are the bellies of the neigh
borhood and consequently have u number
of young men in their train. Two of these
are George ii. and William Schultz. One
Sunday evening recently the two brothers
called on the Gumse girls. As Gumse oh
jected to his daughters going in their com
pany. they were obliged to stand by the
garden gate. They had not been together
long before Olga gave a little scream. Her
father came out with a gun and Immediate
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
OTHER THAN HOLLY.
New Ideas in Floral Decoration to
Replace Passe FOrms-Trumpct
and Drum.

Very long, wide-mouthed trumpets of
white and yellow chrysanthemums. crossed
over big drums made from green leaves,
and white carnations. are the floral figures
that, at the latest wedding receptions, have
take the place of marriage bells. The
drums and rumpets are suspended over
the bower. o. corner, or end of the room
where the couple stand, and, at weddings
of great magniticence, the florists supply.
instead of palms. tubs OF orange trees i'll
full bloom.
In consequence of this vancouver the
bower about the bride is fragrant with the
delicious nuptial perfume: but, naturally,
the florists charge a pretty penny for their
pains. Since the season of winter feStiy-
tiles began. they have been busy displaying
the new methods for decorating rooms for
balls and receptions and reflling windows
and corners with pots and jars, etc. for
holding the semi-permanent blooming
house flowers. Nowadays the mistress of
a city home keeps "A certain number of
palms, but is apt to turn her big drawing
rccm bay window into a sort of conser-
VatCry.
The florists are showing her how. in
stead of hanging her big window with lace
curtains and separating II from the room
by a portiere, she can have curtains OF
convolvulus vine and smilax that will last
very nearly all winter. For this purpose
they adjust inside window boxes, only
lightly supplied with earth, but so richly
fertiliZed every week that the vines will
grow rapidly in the warm room. and in a
few weeks fairly line the windows with
delicate rreenery, running on threads or
wires drawn over the glass.
At the most fashionable entertainments
given so far in plac" OF banking the flow
erS On the tables ana chimneyS It was
clear 10 see that pinng roses or carnations
in tall wicker torches as a means of dec
Grafton had taken popular fancy. These
torches are nothing more than gilded poles.
with cornucopia-Shaped baskets at the top.
hired for the occasion and filled with flow
ers and vines. In the foot of every pole
is n stout but slender wire nail that is
easily forced at no hurt through the carpet
into the floor. Thus a row of torches can
he fastened down on one side of a long
dra wing room, two unusually big ones
keeping guard at the doors and very tall
ones, their tops ablaze with yellow chryS-
anthemums, standing at either end of the
mantle shelf.
Torches are not the only novelty. though,
for hoStesseS receiving alone at teas. din
their hands. Those choice roses they wish
TO use with proper effect are placed behind
them in one of two designs. Either In u
tail threefold screen of Louis Nv. shape.
made entirely Of flowers. or the mistress
of a mansion takes her place beside 1t
stately tinted bisGue figure Of Flora. who
carries a cluster of softly shaded electric
lights in her hand. Across Flora'S back a
p&pEier holding ferns is slung. and in one
hand she grasps IL basketful of very per-
feet cut flowers, and beside the mistress of
the house she sheds both light and per-
fume, for her basket Is filed always with
richly odorouS tea roses.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
THE EAGLES OF TENNESSEE.
In n Single Night and Day n Full
Grown Eagle Can Fly n
Thousand Miles.
From the New York Evening Post.

L TDIH the New 10TH I-Ntlll'lS toSl.
Eagles are often seen near their nests
together. but when the sun is shining they
frequently take their majestic flight
straight toward it until they disappear
from sight. Sitting upon the mountain side
their vision is so keen that they can see
far down in the valley n sheep or young
goat. n big turkey or rooster. a small pig,
Z rabbit, or partridge, and almost instan-
taneouSly they descend upon their victim.
Often. when Il large calf or goat is to be
attacked and carried off. four or six of
the great birds will unite and remove the
carcass TO a safe spot, when they vii! i'm
mediately begin to fight it out to see which
of them * entitled to the choicest bits,
and is truly a survival of the tltt"st in
such ccmbatS as these. Blu an eagle is
always confident of his strength, and rare
ly overreaches himself in such conflicts or
in his desire for prey. When lingering by
the mountain rivers, watching for ducks
or geese, or even fish. a pair of eagles
They swoop from opposite directions upon
the fowl, which tries to escape by diving.
and could outwit one eagle, but suddenly.
rs the bird comes to the surface of the
water. the second eagle seizes him.
With its wonderful power of sight, cov-
bines n swiftncss of flight equally marvel
iouS. In a single night and day a full
grown eagle can fly l,0@ miles. Oftentimes
the visitor in the Tennessee mountains can
just see him like a little speck in the
sky. moving reStlessly and rapidly in ma
iestic circles about tho crest of a faraway
peak. The sightseers and mountaineers
who love to watch eagles always choose
the break of dawn or Il calm sunset. Then
they are to be seen wheeling in circles and
gliding about in horizontal sweeps. just
before starting out on a days hunt or
settling for the night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19

~ commenced firing on the young men.
Gunse was sued by the boys. charged with
the crime OF assault i'll the second degree.
During the trial Farmer Gumss said he
shot the gun three times to scare away
the boys. who persisted in hugging his
daughters and refused to let go when he
called on them TO do so. He said he shot
the gun in the air.
Miss Olga Gumse. n pretty and attractive
young woman of the blonde type, told her
story of the little hugsing episode. She
said that her farther and mother objected
to her keeping company with the Schultz
boys. She said that on the eventful even
ing they stood talking at the gate: that
George put his arm around her; that hs
held her tight and that she shouted for
papa. on croSS-examination she admitted
that she did not shout very loud until she
saw her papa coming. She said that the
gun was shot in the air. Miss Emily Gumse
corroborated the testimony of her sister
and said that George Rugged Olga so
tight that she tainted. She was quite GER
tain that no one Rugged her. She said that
Willie Schultz shouted for her father TO
come ont of the house.
1t took the: jury but twenty minutes TO
find that the action of the farmer was
warranted under the circumstances. and IL
returned d verdict OF not guilty.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
THE NAME OF CATHERINE.
And a Few Remarks About the ram
Gus Women Who Have
Horne 1t,

Catherine, whether spelled In the GOOD,
old-fashioned way or with the new ran
pled diversion, is a very popular name.
But lust who is her namesake or patron
saint many a Catherine may not KNOW.
Here is a list, compiled by the st. Louis
Republic, for Catherine to choose from:
There is a St. Catherine, virgin of royal
descent in Alexandria, who publicly con-
fessed the Gospel at a sacr'ficial feast APP
pointed by the Emperor Maximus. She
was therefore put to death after vain at
tempts to torture her on toothed wheels.
Fifty heather philosophers sent to convert
her in prison were themselves converted
By her eloquence. and so ii was she became
the patroness of philosophers and learned
schools. The historical Catherine has been
confused by many with Hypatia. who suf-
fered death at the hands of Christian fan
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
JUST FOR THE TURKEY.
Convenient Little Carving Tables to
Place nj the Masters Side
for This Course.

One of the most ingenious devices Of to-
day for an up-to-date housekeeper who
clCries in her table decorations IS this lit
tie carving table. 1t is made in different
woods. When the inventors Were asked
low they happened 10 invent il. they said
so many ladies complained that with the
perfectly square. or especially the round
tables. the roast platter had TO be placed
on their handsomely embroidered center
pieces. very often destroying them.
These carving tables are made a frac-
ton lower than the dining table. so they
are perfectly convenient to carve upon
without rising. and can be lifted to the
C@ryer'S side Just before the roast is
brought in; then by slightly turning, the
carving is done and the centerpiece and
table decorations left spotless.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19

at,cs. Then there is the wicked Catherine
de Medici of France, who entered into
a plot which resulted in the massacre on
St. Bartholomew night. The Russian
peasants daughter, Martha. afterward be-
came Catherine 1. of Russia. Peter the
Great married the daughter of the people.
Their came the second Empress Catherine,
the daughter of a prince. a woman of great
ability. but wicked and vicious in the eX-
trcme. Catherine of Aragon. wife Of Henry
VIII. of England. was the woman who &C.
casioned the Reformation. Her personal
character was uninpeacha5le and her dis
position sweet and gentle. At the age of
1G she was married to the Prince of Wales.
who died five months later. She then mar
ried his brother Henry. The latter. though
far from Il model husband. treated Gather
inc with due respect until the divorce was
granted which allowed him to marry Anne
RCIeyn-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
For Christmas Stockings.

In place of the ordinary silver calendar
holders. they are selling. for Christmas
stockings, miniature carved wood. painted
porcelain or silver grandfather'S clocks. on
the faces of which the hands are pointed
to the day and the month. and these dates
are regulated by Il screw behind. So popu-
lar are chatelaineS that after the 18th
nearly every iireside will wear Il pretty
one of beaten brass or copper. These are
made to be fastened to the end of the
maEtel shelf and from hooks. on the
straight side OF a half moon of beaten met
N. hang coal tougs, bellows and little
kettle to place on the hob.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
She would BE a Motorman.

Mrs. Charles Briefly. of Matamoras,
Pa. has applied to the board of manag-
ers of the Port Jervis electric street rail
read for the place of motorman: She is
a strong woman, quite good looking and
is one of three women in this country who
have had experience as practical motor
men. The board is considering Mrs. Brier-
ly's application.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
Stella nusiC Box.

\ Music Box With a Piano Tone
Playing all the popular and latest
tunes from interchangeable metallic
tune sheets, which can he obtained
at the price of sheet music. Its tone
is remarkable for its great volume.
expression and sympathetic quality.
Made in oak or mahogany. Prices.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
The Chatting Dish.

1t has uses innumerable-a little sup
per after the heater or 4 little picnic
mnch-everyone adores the Chatting
Dish. All our Chatting Dishes are fit
ted with patent regulating asbestos
lamps.
Chating Dishes at....si.25. $500. $1,000
to $3.50
Chatting Dish Spoons---..--....--S1-25
RI-Y GIFTS NOW-AVOID THE
IRISH.