davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
A CHICAGO FIRE.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-A five-story build ing at Harrison street and Wabash av- Carriage company, was completely de- stroyed by fire. Loss, $25, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

Boston, Nov. Sunless a person
 saw with his own eyes tlhrough powerful magnifying glass the words of the Lond's prayer engraved on the
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
WHEAT.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-December wheat closed at 92%; May at 90A@90A.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
A REMARKABLE FEAT.

The Lords Prayer Engraved on the
 Head of Pin.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
THE DEFENSE IS SILENT.

No Expression by Durrant's Attorne ys
 as to Future Movements
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
ANNEXATION SUPPRESSED
An Intimation to a Cuban Club
 to Suspend Business

RIanco's Reception Said to Have
 Been a Decidedly Chilly Affair. The New Captain General Not in
 Vigorous Health.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-27
NOTICE.

TO ALI. WHOM IT MAY CON CERN Notice IS hcrehy eiven. that certain mining clyims called the Tam Blen, McGlniy and ( sr- sgo7, situated in the Warren mining district and about one half mile northcas,erly fr m The lioi5rcok hois,.ng works. and abo2t ihe sane distance from the town Of B:slee. \ J. Ist As the above named claims weie not located m conformity Pith the U- $. Mining laws. there- re. a second party, al a later date. reis c@'ed the same in full conformity with the abovs named mining laws. aud IS fully determined pr5,ect his rights. Therefore, all persons ai c,utioned not to baTgainfor, buy or lease tn abcve narred .Jains. (. ; MASSUR.
 aI-.7m Bisoee, A, T.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-27
WOODMEN CIRCLE

~UEFN GROVE. WoODMEN CIRCLE U Meets first and Third ,l.s1,, IhuT,day; "; 2. Q BERTHA WITTIG. (. Wishing members are cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-27
DISbBB NEVIS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget Of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.
BI-BFE, Sept. eG, 1897. CJPPEBiEGs.

Mr. and Mrs. II. Bishop have gone to New Msxico on g health and pleas. ure trip.
 Mrs. J. L Brown left yesterday Tor a visit to her daughter, Mrs. White head, at San simon.
 Rev. Pritchard returned from So- nora las. Friday and presided over the usual services today.
 C. S Fly, the Tombstone photo- grepher, accompanied ty Mrs. Fly, are here on busines'.
 Amos Kindred took passage Sstur- day for Californis, whittier he gocs for the benefit o! his health.
 Mrs.;Lou Bowman, formerly q this city, but now of Prescott, is in Bisbee on visit to her son Waiter.
 Mrs. North, c. Tucson, who has been visiting the family Of Ar. Reyn- olda, returned home vest erday.
 Ben Edwards has returned from Hot SpriDgs, where he has heeu re- cuperating with beneficial results.
 Los Angeles parties have leased the Brswnlow house and il is sai1 will open up frst-class restaursut therein.
 F. T. Mckay writes from the Ho. Springs that his health las been much improved and he expects to return to Biebee in lew Gsys.
 The machinery for the operation of a diamond drill has been put in place at the Higgins group of mines. and development work will be continued with raFidity.
 B. J. O'ReiIly, oi the Copper Queen tore, left for Tuc.on yesterday, hav- jug beet subrosnacd as trial juror for tbo [. 5. Court in session there this week.
 Charles Godfrey, who went to Hot SpTings some time ago with a severe case cf rheumatism, is said to have been much benefited by tie waters and will shortly return home.
 Louis Brown le't yestirday for Baltimore to enter on three years course in the College Of Dental Sur gerry Of that city. He carries with him the gool wishes Cf his many friends.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-27
MASONIC
A U "
OF THE WORLD

lkgARREN CAMP, NO. Q. WCODMEN w of the World. Al-e's seccnd and
 W fourth ThursdavS Of each mnn,n. ! W. FAERISGToN. C. C. W. (. TYLER, (. Visiting members are cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlkS

7 ATuBONE IODGT, NO. 10. K. OF ? meets every Tu. sday eyeniuI. D
 BLAZE, C. C. r. NJ. JOHNSON. K.
 Visiting brothers cordially invited
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-27
|

nISPEE LODGE. NO. TO, MEETS EV- h sry Wecresday evening I. CoNsTA-
 BIs, x. c. EMIL MARKS. R. :. Wis ing brothers cordially invited 10 attend.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-27
iINiEORM RANK K ?

I lINlFORM RANK, K. OF P. MEETS first Tuesday iu Uoath, a'ier rtgIlar
 K. P. meeting. Wi. P. LONG, Capt. ! N. PORTER. Sec
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-27
Everybody Gays So.

Ca.carets Candy Catlsrtic, the most won derful medical discovery of the are, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidncys, liver and bowels, cleansing Inc entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, Eabi,ual constipation and biiousness. Please buy and try box ci c. c. c. today; 70, 2J, 70 cents. Sod and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

There are not many true parasites
iu the vegetable Kingdom The mis,ls.
Toe g. uuquesiionably one O., tho most
perfect samples 81 this elias. OF ycre.
Table growth u Is absolutely depend.
cu, upon iis host Tor subsistence and
.u time draws the very zoe blood from
tho plant 10 which u attaches itself
Experiments have been made in ralsIns
Ho m.stlctoo boz greenhouse. but the
results are scarcely satisfactory. Tho
mir'letoo De- an exceedingly slow-crow-
iur plant two leaves ana blt OF
stalk being 900 that o. usually produced
juiiug The season. therefore some %
the Fuarlei and kuotiy branches
which we see ln our markets represent
long years Of patient endoayor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

That a large number of people live
and thrive on a diet Of earth may sound
incredible 20 those who have never
heard q the clay-catcrs % the South.
but 10 Alabama there are many per-
sons whose daily food ls clay dug from
the banks ~ the small mountain
streams Il Is oily and almost with.
ont taste. and certainly contains nour.
ishmcnt of some sort. al % o. almost
the entire diet o. the inhabitants %
these localities when the clay-eater
begins this lIuc % diet a piece the size
% n pea "a an that can be- taken with
safety After they have grown up on
u piece as large as the nst % the
average man may be taken with i'm.
punity, Ciay-catcrs enjoy average
health and live 90 a good old age clear.
ly demonstrating that there ls nothing
specially injurious in this most curl.
Gus article 90 food. The most marked
effect produced by o. Is a change On the
appearance Tho skin grows sallow az.
Ter while becoming q pale. uuwholc.
some-looNng yellow, almost the color
90 the clay itself Those who begin
clay-oatlng In their infancy have the
look " premature agc and never wear
the hue % health OF vitality They are
thin, angular and spiritlcss, although
rarely Co., They are fuu 81 a belief
in signs and supcrsiIiions They raise
a little corn. potatoes peas and few
other vegetables The corn Is convert
ga into whisky. which D. probably the
only luxury Ia which they Indulge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

ITS a small thing TO mention" said
the middle-aged man. In a tone OF
apology. but while we're among stran-
gers here wish you wouldn't call me
colonel ia rather be known a. cap
tain"
But you are fully entitled 70 the
designation"
Il know am. and I don't want you
10 think am not proud Of my mili-
tary record. But everybody who gets
a title without having been IN the army
seems 10 be called colonel Il Isn't
always a mans own fault: bis friends.
who mean we'll. are responsible. They
never distinguish him az captain. and
that's why I'd like 10 have you use
the word In my case. Il serves me TO
Identify me with the army and Il
sounds more genuine. "-washington
Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30
TAXATION AND SUFFRAGE.
The Case Of Cor necticut Woman IN
Nasa

The Case Of Cor necticut Woman IN
is5L
AZ the legislative hearing given in
Connecticut on woman suffrage Judge
Hooker recalled the fact that for many
years he and his friends had appealed
20 the legislature OF Connecticut TO
grant suffrage % colored men and had
met with "contcmptuous refusal" says
the Boston Transcript. They then Pc
titioned that colored people should not
be taxed. since they were not repre-
sented. This was conceded: and from
1884 until 1871 the real and personal
property Of colored persons IN Con-
necticui was exempted from taxation.
Judge Hooker read a letter written IN
1874 by the late Amos A. Lawrence OF
Massachusetts, 10 Abby Smith. a Con-
necticut woman who had allowed her
property 20 be sold for taxes as a pro-
test against taxation without repre-
sentatlon. Mr.. Lawrence wrote:
My Dear Madam: Your action will
be highly beneficial In bringing the
subject 10 public notice and In LEADING
20 the correction Of a great injustice.
The taxation Of the property Of wo-
men without allowing them any rep
resentation, even in town Affairs. Is %
unfair that Il seems only necessary 20
bring Il 20 public view and make Il
odious and 10 bring about a change.
Your case has is parallel IN every
township Of New England. In the
town where this Is written a widow
pays into the town treasury $3.50 a
year. while COO men pay $1,000 In all.
Another lady pays s5.Oi2. Yet Meth
or has a single vote. not even by proxy.
That Is. each one Of COO men who have
no property, who pay only a poll tax.
has the power Of voting away the prop
erty OF the town. while the female
owners have no power az an. Please
70 accept the sympathy and respect OF
one Of your fellow citizens. No doubt
you will have Il from all In due time.
or. at any rate from all who love 10
see fair play Very truly yours.
AMOS A. LAWRENCE"
Judge Hooker has petltioned for the
granting Of suffrage TO tax-paying wo.
men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Hard times may have affected tho
Easter maid 10 make her more lngen.
ious. II certainly looks that way. II
one would Judge by the number OF de-
vices she chooses 10 trim her gown as
ino2ponslyoly as possible. The newest
thing used 30 ombrolder dress Is
narrow nik ribbon. II should be u a
very god quality unless black Ia color
The gown should be- put together and
then taken 20 a shop 10 be stamped
with some scroll design Don't have
your gown entirely finished when this
o. done. II should be merely basted and
fitted. Having had the gown stamped
cover the lines with ribbon sewed
down on each side n you are clever
you may haste the ribbon down and
stitch Il on each side by machine
Around the curves Il must be put on
full.
The bodice Is round. q gray silk sho
with pink. over II will be worn q boil
gro OF the poplin. embroidered 20 mattel
the skirt This bolero has a most mag
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

There can bc uo possible excuse i1r
congressman listening TO men who
wan. TO bride them, said old judge
pc,otby
"l'm not 30 sure about that" replied
Slrdanapalus pctcrby. bis son, rIs.
Ing young politician. II congressman
90 not listen 20 what the lobbyist hal
Co say they would never nnd ou,
whether or not De- wanted to bride
them They have 90 listen. you know,
20 nnd out % DC really means BUSH
ness"
sarianapalus by the way, Is suspect
cd OF wanting 20 go 90 congress from
New York, aud Is evidently trylns 90
make up his mind what 90 do IN case
any attempt Is made TO tampcr with
his honesty -Tammany Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

That one cannot be too careful IN
handling anything belonging 20 cleo
trlcal plants Is demonstrated by tho
Gre that consumed one ~ the power
houses OF the Union Traction Company
IN Philadelphia At the hour of clos
Ing an employee swung an enormous
crane TO which was attached very
heavy chain Tho chain struck a gen
orator and shlvercd q 90 fragments. a
terrible explosion followed every cir
cult. and an the dynamos which were
running we're blown out Fire lmme.
diatcly followed the explosion. and tho
dynamos, 81 which there were eight.
we're either destroyed or dis
ahled. and the entire inside Of tho
building was cleared out Tho loss
was something like $500. 600. largely on
the valuable machinery In the build.
ing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

the old-fashion round shape. Tho
waist IA round and plain. with a log
neck and elbow sleeves such AZ nave
been described At the back Il he's
a full Vatican plat. and a simllN
plat hangs from the neck In front.
These plalts give much fullncss 10 the
front and back. but the sides are held
very snug by yellow satin bands ct
the waist. caught at the ends In rib
bon rosottes. 4 pretty way Go finish
the waist OF n child's dress Is 10 use.
instead Of a belt. two rows Of lac1
sewed together az the top. forming an
insertion with scallops on each edge.
This lace should be gathered very full!
and sewed around In the seam between
the skirt and the waist Little onos
wear boleros OF lace with their gowns
The Latest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

The queen Of Greece Is looked upon
as a mother Her tastes are simple.
and her disposition most kindly. She
has never got over her own great sor-
row the death % her eldest daughter.
the Grand Duchess Paul. whose depart
ure from Athens 90 hc married was
more like a funeral than the preface
90 bridal an Athens turned out TO
wish hcr JOY But the faces OF the
bride and her mother were blistercu
with tears This being thought a bad
omen. the afr was allied with lamcnta-
tou. The princess was ontrcatod by
the women 90 turn back. and wait for
some nero prop.tous time 20 begin her
journey. But The princess was married.
ana was KILLED On less than two years
by a fan from a carriage that was go.
ing at a furious pace \ nurse OF the
princess dreamed the night before the
departure for Russia that they were
at the museum and came TO sculpture
representing a family group around a
dying girl The dreamer thought the
personagcs were suddenly changed into
the king and queen. herself and the be-
tiolhod princess, Next morning she
told her dream 10 the queen. who
laughed. but believed her. as her Bills.
tered face showed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30
Tor the Iitue Maids.

Gowns Tor little maids Of eight aad
ten summers are so dainty aud lu1y
that they easily make older folks en-
uous Yet they are constructed ON
healthful lines and viii give the little
folk great comfort during the hot days
u summer. Many of the gowns have
elbow alcgyCs and a few are cut low
90 the neck. The skirts are short and
full, waists, not yokcs. are used. but
they are hardly longer than those OF
the empire period. When longer sleeves
are used they are lsg-o-mu,tou shaped.
The elbow sleeves. however, are short.
full pufs gathered below the elbow
on oordlng TO give body. and alOsn-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Mr. Bimley met her husband In tho
hall and gave him a good hug and
kiss.
"Oh. George" she said. I'm 20 glad
you've come. Your slippers are BY
the IRE. and have a nice hot supper
for you. and some Of that ounce mar
malade you like 90 we'll when you
are away I'm 20 lonely I don't know
what 10 do. and thought I would AJAX
you IT,"
Here" said Blmley. hurrieily draw
Ing from his pooket a $50 bill; this
is for a spring bonnet and I'll have
that set OF diamond earrings sent up
first thing In the morning. Don't say
a word. you are perfectly welcome"
Later on Bimley wiped the perspira-
ton from his brow and muttered 70
himself:
Got that visit from her mother
headed OF once more. but Il comes
high."-Detrolt Free Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

The results Of Prof Koch's study
Of l,prosy iu East Prussia last year
have Just 'Ccn published IN Berlin. lie
is Of opinion that tho cases he raw
there were not connected. like those
IN Norway. Sweden Finland. etc.
with the leprosy Of the Middle Ages.
but had probably been introduced since
1870 through the close intercourse be-
tween East Prussia and the Russian
Baltic provinces. Twenty-sovon cases
revealed themselves before September
1896, aud % those seventeen ended IA
tally Of the ten living patients six
are being treated M their own homes
and four 90 hospitals The iniroduc-
tlou and propagation % lopruy took
place mainly between 1859 and 1890
Infection. Dr. Koch nys. seems 90 be-
caufed mostly by low liylng. or over
,ruvdlng On small houses. and 90 some
extent also by tho wearing % infected
clothes ne found 90 evidence of hc-
rCditary tranrmlsslon The duration
u the disease Is generally from Eve 20
ten years,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

out from the house mourning faint
D. IT,
n passed upon ~ Journey al alone.
So far not even Thought could follow
10
Into those realms unknown.
Through tho clear silence % the moon.
lees dark.
Lcaving no footprint % the road u
trod.
Straight a. an arrow clcaving % its
mark
The Soul went home % God
"Alasw they cried. he never saw tho
morn.
But feu asleep outwearlcd with the
strife
Nav rather. he arose and met the Dawn
OF Everlasting Life
Christian Burke.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30
cAREruLNEss ABOUT Foop.
II Il Nothing 10 Hs Ashamed or Main
tains This writer

u Il Nothing 70 Es Ashamed or Main
tains This writer
II was not very kind Of Prof. Max
Muller 10 tell his little story Of Ten
nyEon's rather rough criticism on the
dinner Mrs. Max Muller had provided
for him. says the London Spectator.
Tennys0n like all very truthful men,
Ike DR.. Johnson, for instance, some
times said bearish things. but a host
owes as much reilcence 10 a guest a.
the guest owes to his host. That, how
ever. Is the professors affair; but there
Is something OF general interest In the
way In which the story Is quoted, AZ II
Il were somehow 10 Tennysons dis
credit 10 have cared about his food.
Why should he not care. 20 a reason
able degree? And that he was aot un-
reasonable In his care Is the testimony
OF all who knew him. a man Is not
necessarily a gourmand, and stu less
a glutton. because he cares that what
he eats should be properly cooked,
should be appealing and should. there
fore, be the food the eating o. which
burdens him least and least distracts
his thoughts from higher things.
There Is no reason IN the world why
men. whether average men or men Of
genius. should despise the cooking Of
their food They never show. or are
required 10 show, the same contempt
toward any other art. and on no other
Is their mental calm more completely
dependent An ill-htting coat IL a
worry. but not such a worry a. dinners
perpetualiy addressed. To many men,
and especially TO men whose work Il
sedentary. or whose brains are fully
I taxed. food which Is at once light and
n0urishlng is an absolute necessity II
they are 20 exert their highest pow
ers; and food OF that kind Is obtain
able only by care IN selecting meats
and good cooking when they are Sc
lected. a man should not think too
much OF his dinner. or devote too much
time TO preparation for Il. or enjoy !,
too ylslbly when Il has arrived. for all
those are animal pecullaritles; but q
remain content with bad food. when a
little more thought or oarefulness OF
criticism would procure Il IN a stats
NJ 10 be eaten. Is only what scotehmeu
used 10 describe as a wasting Of the
maircies"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

"what Is d" Is the FIRST question
asked by any person who yicws the
queer animal caught in the Columbia
river IN Washington recently. That's
just what q is-a what-is-it." Is the In
variable reply This strange creature
rosc TO a hook just like a fish and was
landed after much trouble. I, had the
head OF turtle. the body OF a FISH. the
tail Of a giant lobster. and the clippers
Of a seal What Is perhaps most ex-
traordlnary Is the heavy coat OF black
fur upon the body. This fur rescm-
blos more than anything else the coat
OF a black cat The thing had no
teeth. but ib jaws we're strong as any
turtles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30
s,nrr Of the nnls Of Lssh..

The Duke o. Leeds, who IL Is said.
will succeed Lord Aberdeen as COVER.
nor-gencral Of Canada. when In parlla.
ment as the Marquis Of Carmarthen.
was the youngest member % the com.
mons. and the youngest looking until
he grew a beard u, Is told OF him
that on the day Of his election some
one asked him. SAY, boy. does your
mother know you're oute" Yes.
promptly replied the youthful polIti-
clan. "and when the votes are count.
ed tonight she viii know am in
The family Of the dutc-,hc Osborne
Is one OF the Oldest and most arlsto
cratic In an the pecragc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

New Method for Extracting Glycerine'
In the manufacture OF soap there Is
often n large amount Of lye left over.
This. Of course. Is n waste product, and
heretofore no attempt has been made
20 turn II 10 account a series OF ex-
porimonts has demonstrated that ely
ccrIno and soda can be recovered from
this waste by means Of electrolysls.
Tho following is the description OF tho
process: The anodc is a plate OF zinc
or carbon In contact with the liquor un-
der treatment: the cathode Is In por-
Gus pot The current decomposes tho
caustic soda. forming sodium hydrate
a. the cathode. the glycorine Is set
FREQ. while the albuminold and color
INK matters are rendered insoluble and
are easily removed by filtration. AZ
ter this treatment the insoluble mat
ter Is separated out and the liquid Is
distilled forming a perfectly pure,
clear glycerlno. the caustIo soda being
also practically pure and usablc By the
suapmakcr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

they have sometimes brought away
with them large numbers OF disease
germs In their whi0kers. Certainly
there r. every reason 20 suppose hat
this may be the case Every one who
has ever given thought 10 the matter
Is aware that tho odor Of tobacco
smoke stays In the beard for a long
time, and II Is reasonable TO suppose
that other odors with their accompany
Ing germs may lodge there also. A
clean-shayen man rs. therefore. all
things considered much the more de-
Hlrable as a family doctor than the
man with bushy whlskers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

The cotton industry b. Co Boz benefited
To- O. new way ty an improved process
u packing According 60 the Mlnuiac-
,uIors' Record. the American cotton
bale has long been noted us "th1
-lumslest. dlr,iCst. most expensive and
Wasietul packlEo in which cotton. or
ln fact. any other commodity ut Ike
value is put mp The new bale Dr. 90
be- rolled and cylindrical u will. u o.
said. on less than half the space 90
the old bale. weight Cor weight, cost
sass Jews Co market. and o. lucUm-
bustitle Tho cotton ns 10 comes from
the sin o. rolled around a rod. or cylin-
der. and the new system Is expected Go
save millions 90 the south The In
comhusthIe character Of the hale o.
perhaps iis greatest value. u % really
has that quality Fire has been one
Of the worst enemies Of ths planter and
the shipper. Balcd cotton does not
igultc easily. but when once nrcd u
l. very dlGcult substance TO oXi!n-
gulsh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Business IN the japanese parliament
seems OF rather a frivolous character
A whole recent sitting was devoted C
considering whether a member had nos
violated parliamentary etiquette by al
tending the opening In a frock coat IN.
stead Of the regulation dress suit. Fin.
ally. the offending member was sol.
EMMY warned Of his "lndiscretlon. b
narrowly escaping being handed over
TO the disciplinary committee Tor pun.
ishmcnt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

'You a food sufferer Nil" said the
hired lady. You have been hanging
around town all this winter and
spring" -
But I am. lady. indeed I am" pro-
tested Mr.. Dismal Dawson. Il got to
thinkin' Of all that water. an Il made
me that sick n weak that I amt been
even able to ask fer vork"-indian-
spells Journal