davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-08
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
E News From Every Corner of th'
 Territory.

56hn Brady, who left Prescott for Alaska last Tune, only went as far as Juneau. An attack of rheumatism forced him to takc- the back track and he is again in Prescott.
 Died, in Florence. on Tuesday, Sep tember, 2S, 1897, Steliita M. Brady, urer P. R. Brady, Jr., aged 4 months, of typhoid fever.-Tucson Citizen.
 If the old adage that t''thin corn shucks bring mild winters is true, Arizonans can expect moderate tenn perature during the coming winter months, for the @thusks are light on the fodder in the shock
 Miss Annie Hughes, the daughter Of the new postmaster, MT. Thomas hHughes, has been installed in the postoffice by Postmaster DeGroff so as to become acquainted with the duties of the office.-Tucson Star.
 Henry Hauser, the wide-awake financier of the Langbry Bros., is in town from the north. He has many friends in this city and his presence always recalls the boomy days of railroad building.-Journal-M
 Charles D. Sanders and wife of Washington have come to Tucson in search of health MT. Sanders has been in the employ of the district government of Washington, and will remain during the winter, if not per manently, in Tucson.-Tucson Star.
 Louis Curtis and Miss May Spofford were married this morning at the ca in of a friends The groom IS an eX-railroad man and well known in the city. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. Spofford, and a most estimabie young lady Their many friends will wlsh them much icy and happiness &ucson Citizen.
 B. R. Miller son of our well-known tcwnsman, Dr. J. Miller, has returned to Prescott from Tucson and was a caller at this office today. He has been taking a general course at the univer- sity and speaks commercially of that institution and the faculty. He will spend his vacation among former as sociates and return to complete his studies.-Journal-M Miner.
 Thomas Parish. whose name is al ways reverently liked to that of the simon4pure stuff as it is dished out regularly in democracy, and who was the motive power in the Zulick administration. is in town today re- neWfng acquaintances of the past. MT. Parish has but recently left the official chambers of Arizona and is probably here to get climatic bracer after his arduous services-Journal- Miner
 An effort is being made by County Superintendent Woods to arrange a joint county teachers institute to be held in Tucson some time near Christ mas. He is -ending notices to the sev- eral schoJi superintendents of the counties in southern Arizona. The
Arizona republican., 1897-10-08
SA Y! :!

Hove you tried the Health Food at Kellner's Cash Store? We have FRUIT CRACKERS. GRAHAM CRACKERS. WHOLE WHEAT CRACKERS. OAT MEAL CRACKERS. GRANOSE BISCUIT. WATER BISCUIT. , OAT HEAL BISCUIT. WHOLE WHEAT WATERS. OAT MEAL WATERS. GRAHAM zWIEBACK. , WHOLE WHEAT ZWIEBACK. WHITE ZWIEBACK. SANITARIUM BREAKFAST FOOD. | CHRYSTAL WHEAT. , -GRANOSE FLAKES. CARAMEL CEREAL. PULLED WHEAT. WHEATOSE.
 CREAM STICKS. GRANOLA.
 PREVENTED GRAPE JUICE.
 NE OF DENVER FI,OIJR"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-08
G|ando|oiid,
 This Is What It Does.

Phoenix, A. T., Aug. IS 1897. Your Sarseparilla Com pound called Clan doloid I Il ave found to be an invaluable ton ic; I was all run down, suffering with derange- ment of the liver and impure blood and so weak could hardly walk. Glapdoloid has made me strong and healthy.
 MRS MATTE J. PARKS. Our little boy, Wilber, two and 8 half years face. head and neck, and formed large blisIers which spread aud run. One bottle of your Glandoloid com mpletely cured him in two weeks. HENRY z. CHAPPELLE. MT. Chappelle lives miles northwest of Phoenlx.
 I was all run down and scarcely able to do my work; was induced to try Glandolo1d and the effect was astonishing. One bottle made me feel like new man.
 c. L. LONGSTRETB, E. E
 And Asst. Supt. Phoenix City Ry- Co. For Sale by Keystone Pharmacy, 111-120 East Washington St., opposite city hall.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-08
To the Ladies,

Ladies who appreciate artistic en- broideries with original designs are invited to call at the Art Exchange, 119 West Jefferson street, between First and Second avenues. Open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Lessons given in all kinds of embroidery work. See my line of stamped linens and silks. Stamping done.
 MRS. FRED M. BROOKS.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-08

counties included are Cochise, Gila, Graham, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal and Yuma. Tucson could accommodate such a gathering admirably, and it is hoped the plan will be a success Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-08
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

On and after July 1 my fares will re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the railroad they will not be advanced.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
A Praiseworthy Notion.

To the Editor OF The Times:
/ understand that there has been, or
soon Will be, presented to the chief OF
police q petition, headed by Willard &
Reed, of the Kellogg Building, and signed
10y many of the business and professional
men and their employees, whose offices
and places of business are on F street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
requesting him 10 forbid, during business
hours, the playing OF street pianos and
hand organs in said locality.
It seems to me that this is an excellent
idea, and hope that, while Major Moore
is about it, If he should decide to abate
this nuisance in the locality referred To.
he will extend his order 50 that il will
embrace ali the important business To-
calities and thus prevent the almost in
cessant annoyance and Interruptions to
thought and work caused by the constant
rendition, over and over again, of such
edifying connections as "A Hot Time i'm
the Old Town Tonight" "All Coons Look
Alike to Me- etc.
1t is lad enough to have these street
pianos and organs always with us when
We go 10 our homes in the evening and
those who enjoy them have ample op-
portunity TO do so at that time, and we
certainly should be afforded some relief
from them during the business hours of
the day, when it is OF the utmost inn
poItancr that we should be ia the full
and undistuTbed possession of our faculties
and not have our attention distracted or
be annoyed iii the manner complained Of
desire to make this suggestion through
the medium of your paper.
SITPSCRIpER
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
Celia's Return.

There's winier taste to the air of the
nom,
And the flush ON the apple ha S grown;
There's a cheerier toss to the tassels of
corn,
And the brook has merrier tone:
There's a livelier lit in the breeze as it
blows,
The bird has a gla dsomer glee,
And the marigold CLOVIS like a Marechal
Mel rose,
Now Celia'scome back from the sea.
How her garden expands at the touch of
her hands!
The marigolds bourgeons anew;
The zinnia, dreaming of Orient lands,
Grows prouder in height and of hue.
The astcr opes wider the fluff of its ring
Pent petals fly suddenly free;
Each blossoming thing feels freshness
like spring.
Now Celia's come back from the sea.
The sweet heliotrope like a presage Of
hope,
Exhales more precious perfume;
And the great primrose stalks by the box
bnrlered walks
Are hung with small moon in the gloom;
And once more the retreat where we two
used to meet
Is paradise arbor to me;
At the old frystinG hour blooms her face
like flower
Now Celia 8 come hack from the sea.
-Mnnsey's Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27

In Europe to Protest Against Ha-
waiiss Annexation.

| Paris, July 27.-Figaro today publishes
AN article bearing on the relations be-
tween the United States and Japan. It's
| importance h. heightened by the manifest
| indications it bears OF being inspired, for
| only those in inner circle of japanese al
fairs could possibly have given the paper
| any idea of the subject which has caused
! the Marquis TO cone to Paris at this par
ticdlar jnncture. The article says:
1.-The Marquis Ito has been IN Paris
since the day before yesterday, and is
stopping at the Hotel Continental, where
! his apartments have been reserved by the
legation. This astute. energetic and very
aIniable dipIomatist is now busy dealing
with the delicate situation created in
Japan by the prctensions of the United
States IN the matter OF the annexation Of
the Sandwich Islands.
"It appears that he has come to Europe
to protest energeticaiiy in the name OF
his government against what he calls an
usurpation big with dangers. He de-
clares to his friends that Japan, which
had to struggle against greater difficult
ties at the time OF the war with China,
will so on TO the end with the United
States
we litust uOt, tnGIeiOre, pt
il one OF these days we have to announce
q rupture OF the relations between these
two countries in case the annexation pro-
jects are maintained. This would not,
probably, mean a declaration OF war, but
it would be the beginning OF hostilities
more or less open, the results or which
would be harmful, and which might have
| in store surprises of all kinds, for 10000
japanese. almost all veteran soldiers, are
already living in the Hawaiian Islands,
and the natives of the country hardly num-
Der as many.
"The object or the Marquis Ito's journey
is TO point out TO Europe-rather too alb
sent-m,nded, according to him-the peril
of this annexation, TO which the vigorous
Japanese people-whch is still under the
spell OF its victories-is opposed to the ut,
most. In any case, this journey and the
complications foreseen by the Marquis Ito
confirm the fears already expressed in
America by thoughtful men"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
Pineapple Float.

For pineapple float. peel a small pine
apple and pick 1t into small pieces; slice
tive bananas aud put them with the pine
apple into deep glass dish, making them
a. sweet as desired withsugar. Putone pint
Of water into a saucepan with the juice OF
two lemons and q large cup of sugar and
stand ii over the fire until the liquid has
come tc the boiling point; then take it from
the fire, Mix four tablespoonfuls OF corn
starch with a little cold water and stir IL
into the liquid mixture. Again put the pan
over the fire and cook the mixture until it
chickens, stirring most of the time Re
move il from the fire and occasionally
stir it while 1t s cooling. When nearly cool
spread IL over the prepared fruits and place
the dish upon the ice just before serving
beat tie whites of three eggs light, add to
them three small spoonfuls OF powdered
sugar and little vanilla, and put this
meringue unevenly over the cold dessert
and serve
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
GRAND ARMY INVITED.
Richmond Would Be Glad to Enter.
tain the Fucnmpment of 1890.

Richmond Would BE Glad to Enter.
tain the Encampment of 1899.
Richmond, July 27.-The first practical
step toward bringing the Grand Army Ell
uanpnent to Richmond in 1SS9 was taken
last night at the largest and most repre-
sentative meeting ever held by the Young
Mems Business Association. A committee
of nine of the most prominent members
of the association, including business and
Professional lien, was appointed To take
charge OF TIT matter, secure the co-opera-
ton of other bodies here and present the
invitation at the meeting in Buffalo next
month.
The Chamber of Commerce, Phil Kearney
Post, q A R.; Lee and Pickett Camps,
Confederate Veterans, and the Sons of
Veterans will be asked to unite in this invi-
tatiun, which would be pressed vigorously
Plans were put on foot, too, to raise the
$4,000 that will be needed to entertain
the army OF survivors OF the Union forces.
There was seine discussion over the ques-
tion of how TO provide for entertaining
the colored posts without encroaching upon
the customs of the South with reference
TO the intermingling of the races. 1t was
stated that this had been accomplished in
Luoisvile without friction or feeling, and
IL was tachly agreed that the colored people
of Richmond, who number one-third of the
population, should be- expected to take care
of the visitors of their own race The
encampmeIit, If brought here, will be held
in the Auditorium, erected last year for the
great Confederate reunion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27

passage OF this currency hill next winter
would turn QUITO bc merely question OF
Mr.. Hanna's ability to secure Democratic
aid That, in its turn, will lie dependent
somewhat upon the condition of the moral
and financial market on the opposition
SIDE OF the chamber. We have noticed.
however, that Mr.. Hanna usually has the
price in his pocket for anything he wants;
and there lis popular but erroneous be
lie: 10 the effect that mostmen have theirs.
Hence, Senator Jones of Arkansas need
not be too sure OF what his cole agues might
do under extreme ''placaton" and con
viction" AS TO himself, of course, IL is
quite different.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27

Although the Government nominally is
going of tomorrow for the summer, it viii
not do 90 leave without making some ar
Engagements foT the protection OF our con
suls and other citizens whose lives are
more and more seriously threatened day
by day. They are in imminent peril, as
our oablegTams from Havana abundantly
prove. There is great rage in the city
over the reported surrender of Ona Melton
and one or two of the Competitor crew to
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee The Diario de Ia Ma
rina and the other Spanish papers ne pub
fishing columns of abuse directed against
our consul general and all Americans, and
a serious outbreak is expected, in the course
of which they may be mobbed and killed.
The triumphant progress of the revolution
continues unchecked. Weyler admits hav
ing lost %, 700 troops ia battle, and it does
not appear that he is attempting anything
against the army OF Gen. Gomez, which is
advancing on him steadily. 1t is asserted
10y people on confidential terms with high
officials at the palace, that Weyler has
represented The situation as hopeless unless
the Madrid government can raise money
TO pay off his troops and send him re-
enforcement Of 40 900 flesh soldiers. We
are not war of any prospect that Canovas
del Castillo can do either. Altogether, the
conditioBs in Cuba imperstively demand
the presence there of an American fleet.
This is perfectly well known to Mr.. Hanna
and 20 the country at large. Then why is
not one sent?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
LETTERS FROM TIMESREADER
Not a Political Association.
o the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
In The columns of The Evening Times OF
July Fl, bearing Oh the discomfort Of the
negroes regarding their treatment by the
Adu:inistI alton, 1t is said that the Negro
Protective A Association is one of a series
OF Democratic clubs, etc, indicating Sc
cession from the Republican party. AS
ore of the organizers OF this association
and an officer therein, trust you viii
say for US, ia justice to the race for
whose sole benefit, regardless of party
We organized, that this is not political
to any political party nor an opposer 10
any. II TO be called a party al all, 1t
is strictly. negro party, to look after
every interest of negroes, in every le-
Ultimate way Whatsoever, regardless OF
what political parties rule the Nation or
States If to become a political factor
at all, its course will be determined by
tie negroes themselves composing it, in
the various localities, bv their local inter
ests. They are entering upon a careful
study OF the true conditions, and VIII make
the most of things in future. Most of the
wrongs we complain OF have been pointed
out from time to time. If you viii allow
the officials and members to speak out,
we say we are not able to make war
on any administration because alone of
political disappointments, as we have not
as vet single disappointed officeseeker
in our ranks In common with other
negroes over the country, we complain of
Republican neglect, but their shortcomings
were not the causes of our organizing,
even il we may cure these by organizing
Causes aside from this were features In
the main No disgruntled individuals ON
board as yet. This is not Democratic
club or association.
IOuNSON
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
AUCTION SALES.
c. SLOAN s. CO.. Aucuoneers, 14O7 st..
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT CORNER OF
TWELFTH AND X STREETS NORTH


BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust.
dated the l7th day OF January, 1876, anil
duly recorded In hber 2OSJ folio 81, ct
seq, one or the land records of the District
OF columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, We will sell at
public auction in fIont OF the premises ON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5TH, 1897, at
O'Clock p M, the following described
land and premises, situate in the county or
Washington, District OF Columbia, and des-
lSnated as part OF lot eight, in block thiT-
teen t136 according to the plan Of sub
division, or part OF Trinidad, as made by
the Washington Brick Machine Company,
winch plants OF record in tn office OF sur
Feyor OF said District, in County Book 8,
page i 20 The said part OF said lot rs de-
seTIDed therein as follows: Beginning at
the southwest corner OF said lot eight O. b
running thence DOrthwardly with the line
OF Twelfth street sixty-six 1861 feet and
eight tS) inches; thence eastwarily paral-
lei with the1ine OF X street, one undrcc and
ten t11ul feet. thence DOTthwastly, paTal-
lei with the line OF Twelfth street, sixt y-six
(66) feet and eight (Sl inches To X street,
and thence with the line of X street to
the place OF beginning.
Terms cash.
CHARLES F. NESBIT,
LEE ID. LATIMER.
ty23-1Ote Trustees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
Stuffed Onions 4.

Everybody likes onions-sub rosa-and
these are particularly good; try them:
Take one or more large Spanish onions.
Skin them. Place them in boiling sailed
water, and simmer steadily for half a n hour.
Then carefully remove some of the center.
30 there is a hollow. Fill in this with
finely-chopped meat, mixed in equal guam
titles with bread crumbs. Season this
stuffing with finelychopped parsley, herbs,
pepper and salt. Then bind together with
enough beaten egg to keep it from crumb-
ling. When you have carefully filed in
the onions put them in d pan with good
stock or gravy, to come more than half
way up the onions. Simmer till they can
he quite easily pierced with a thin skewer.
They viii take about an hour-Boston
Globe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
TINES TABLET.

Next TO the nagging woman is the woman
who whines.
How long viii the new tariff permit
foulard silks TO sell for d quarter a yard?
In addition t. the Queens purple, ina
rine blae and silver gray will be favorite
colors this fall
Since color effects have been tabooed by
fashion stamped art linens an d embroidery
silks are now 70 be bought for a song.
The national flower discussion has
made its annual appearance at the sum-
mer resorts. Why does no one suggest
the pie plant.
Buttons are back, jade and diamonds are
10 he worn, but there's many a woman
viii have 10 send Pa to Klondike before
she can afford to follow that particular
fashion.
Don't let any vain bankering for houri
life effects tempt YOU To NEEDLE with
your eyelashes. An effort of that sort
is never an artistic success, and there is
a woman in this very Washington who can
tell you that il ruins the sight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27

The scene shifts temporarily from the
Capitol to the White House, where Mr..
Mckinley Stin fingers. longing for the
Green Mountain scented gales of Yer
mont soon 10 be enjoyed Yesterday
was busy day with him. Although the
real business Of the Government is trans
acted at the Glover building, there still are
many perfunctory things that have to be
attended to in the Executive Mansion
and neighboring edifices. The usual, and
in this case the fare ell, public reception
was given, and Senator HawIey's mob
moved through, paved the President. and
poured out. At the tail OF the procession
appeared the widow Dominis with her
faithful natives. 1t was her first inter
view with Nj. Mckinley. She pleaded
with him not TO annex Hawaii, and he
promised that he would give her request
all the consideration that it deserved.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
A Hint to the Wise.

Aluminium does not tarnish readily. and
may he rubbed with the whiting or with
any of the fine materials used for silver
paste Is prepared by the dealers for this
special use.
A stove rubbed daily with soft cloth
and a few drops of kerosene or sweet
oil may be kept black and clean, though
not polished. Substances spilled on such
a stove may be cleaned off with soap and
water better than one kept black with lead
Nickel is now used in stove ornaments.
in the bathroom and in table utensils. 1t
does not oxidiZe or tarnish in the air or
with common use. 1t can be kept bright
by washing in hot soapsuds and rusing In
very bot water. 1t may be rubbed with n
paste of whiting and lard, tallow, alcohol
or ammonia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
PEOPLE GUT OF TOWN.

Surgeon General wyman has gone to
Cape May.
Mr. and Mrs A. ii. willard have gone to
their summer cottage at Nantucket TO
spend the remainder OF the season.
Mr. and Mrs John Reth, Miss NJ. NJ. Reth
and Miss Nettie Rau are among the W ashing
tonians at the Hotel Delmar, Atlantic
City.
Messrs. John FAINT, Oscar willis, Hall
Hanilton and James Wise left yesterday
for a months campaigning In the Adron-
dacks.
Mrs c. s. Hyre and Miss Edna Hyre are
visiting the family of Mr.. w. Y. Reynolds.
at their home, bay Breeze" In Talbot
county, Md.
Miss Steward, Mrs w 8. Powell and
son, Miss Barnet, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop
and Miss Helen Busey, of Washington. are
at Capon Springs.
Mrs Oscar Woodward and Mrs II L. Mer-
rick are among the Washington contingent
who are enjoying the summer festivities at
Goshen Bridge, Va.
Among washingtoniaps registered today
i'm New York hotels are: Gen. A. d. Hazen,
Aston House; J. IL Martin. the Manhattan,
and Henry Eagan, the Windsor.
Among the washingtonians registered at
Long Branch yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For
rest, Miss Reggie Miles, Mr.. and Miss Nelson,
Mir John lie Favre and Miss Cecilia Brent.
Miss Janet Richards, OF Chevy Chase, leaves
today for a trip West that will include Wis
it's TO Pixies Peak, Colorado Springs and
other features of interest in that part OF
the country. At Fort Russell, wyO.. she
viii be joined by Miss Bell, also OF this city.
whois now visiting her brother at that post.
Mrs Bacon, of Washington. viii accompany
Miss Richards ON her trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27

A new turn of affairs is reported In con-
nection with the coal strike. As we read
the dispatches, the labor leaders have COM
pletely failed to induce the West Virginia
men to come out This breaks the back OF
the movement. unless the railway work
men can be argued into striking In order
to stop the shipment OF West Virginia
coal The chances for accomplishing this
appear very SHIN. 1t is not likely that the
railway men will strike for the benefit
OF the diggers when the latter refuse to
do SO for themselves; and so we arefnclined
TO regard the adventure as a failure That
is a bad feature, since operators now will
be in a position TO make hard terms for
men who have been out and wish TO get
back.