davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

There will be preaching in the old Clark Building as follows: Saturday night, Signs of the Times; Sunday at Il 3. m, The Millennium or Satan Bound e Thousand Years; Sunday night, Prophetic History Of the World.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

Rev. Geo States and Rev C. D. M. Williams, Adventist preachers from Phoenix, are holding nightly services In the Clark building, on Main street
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

Cadet Willie Benson returned We'd nesday from Tucson, where he has been attending the Territorial Univer- sity.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

Heavy rains have visited this vicin- ity during the past few days, insuring plenty of feed on the range and good crops of grain.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

John M. Gardiner, formerly of Phoe- nix, has been awarded the contract for the construction of the Elsinore, Cal. !, waterworlzs, his bid being s19,387.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

The regular monthly meeting of Gila Valley Lodge, No. g, F. & A. M. will be held on Monday, Jan. 3lst. A full attendance is requested.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

Harry Brockway is spending few days in town. The recent protraeted rains have given the farmers resting spell.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
Desert Laad, ITInaI Proof.
 Notice for Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 IucsoN, Arizona, December :, issf. 1 NToTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT j. Kuu Eielssrg, of Mammoth, .Pinal county. Asisona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 2s17, for the s1S of NE1z and N5z of SEl4 section 10, township south, range Is east, c. s. K. M., before the Register and Receiver U. s. Land Office at Tucson. Arizona, on Monday. the 2ith day of January, 1898.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Edward D. Payne, of Mammoth, Arizona Austin Westrope, of Alma, Arizona i Frank Buzan. of Man moth, Arizona, and Mathew Davis, of Mammoth, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register. Date of first publication, Dec. Il.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
I will cooperate with the owners to

develop large body of gold claims. B. 2. DAVIS, counsellor at law, lS6 Remsea St, Brooklyn NY, jy1-8t.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

Ezra E. Griffith. son of U. S. Marshal Griffith, was down from his Dripping Spring ranch this week.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

Mir. and Mrs Alex. Borquez, of Globe, passed through Florence Tues day on their way home from wedding trip
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

J H Hopkins has received his com mission as cattle inspector. A good appointment.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

Abe Goldbaum and A. Allande, trav- cling men from Tucson, were in town this week.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

Ex-Marshal " X. Meade was on the skaguny trail Jannarg ?, bound for the interior of Alaska.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

c F. schilliug, the Mineral Creek mining mau, was ia t6lyd tAis week purchasing supplies
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

W G Attenburg, the Phoenix artist, is again in town.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
Among the prominent members of the bar of this city and of the Terri

tne par or thls city and of the Terri t7i-T there is probably ae one who Is a more dilligent worker or more sne- eesstul practitioner than Judge W II stilwen, formerly Associate Justice in the First Judicial District Judge stilwen is one of the men that the bench did not rniu for further useful ness at the bar, and be is consequently
 making success U sAe practice o1 law beyond what men with less experience would do Seventeen years on the bench and at the bar of the Territory now begin to lend him their value in experience and consequent success. = Phoenix Herald
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

c. E Perkins, the merchant, made g flying trip to Tucson the first of the week.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
HAD HTrArfTf

Se1asng A so onpieasani, nathins % e5sannon as sse sfessh rld n hsafly svtrr tass t sar-r f-ufn
 s si9tsscn ar 9sn ha so eaaiY eaFreesaa t you eiH @f atAgaFs LiTEA RE6ULA4oR Do 1og nsrleet 70 sa Es@+ag ay t5h vrulsi7s alsorder II aiil also ist ye's si'estfrs com saaoa a1d sensrl hszlih.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

Will Foreman spent several days at his cattle ranch this week
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
DOCTOR MORRISON

TlHysICIAN AND SURGEON. All Calls am f swered promptly day or night Residence In the Doran building just north of Hospital. Florence, A. T.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

Carl Tillman is lying quite seriously ill with fever.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

Mrs F. NJ. Doan is visiting friends in Tucson this week.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
sICK HKADACEEi

This distressing afaiction occurs nost fsquenfly. The disturbance of the stomach, arising hon tie imnefeety dgssted contents, causes sssers pai. is ths head aceompanied with disagrca&bls rsrSea apd nj; constitutes whzt Is popuiarfy known as Sick neadzehe, for the relief of whish TAKE Srzgkoss LxyEz REGULATOR OR MznIcIsz
 tIANvvAcTUzRD os-Y pT
 T. H zEn.E .& O.. PsI.dslpAia. Pa
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

r P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADyERTIS- E1s ing Agent, q Mechanic's Exchange, San Franaisec, is our authorized agent. This paTsr Is kept on file ct his office.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
NOTICE.

Warning people not 50 buy any cattle or have in their possession belonging 10 those brands, 80, WI, HR or horse shoe P unless sold by my agent J. M Mcclellan.
 Mesa City
 Maricopa Co.,, n27-Ssn Il. WEI1FoRp.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
Summons. N THE DJsTeIcT COURT OF THE

Summons. M THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Second Judicial Disaiot Territory ot al soaa, in and gor Plna County Mary E Loua. piaiatie ys. Cora D., 7asubie end ". T Halildag asfendsats. Aetlon brought In tho District Cont of the second Judicial Distsias q tue Territory of Arizons. in and for the County of Pnal and the aomplains He'd in said County of P.nal in tho office of the Clerk of said Dis srict Court
 Tn slo name of.the Territory of Arizona to Cora E. Trsnble end ". T. Halliday Defendants, greeting:
 Yoa ale hereby summoned and requi.ed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Cont of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Pinal County, and answer the complaint therein 1 filed with th Clerk of tbis said Court at Florence, in said. Counsy, within ton days after the service upon you Of tllls summons l if served in this said County. or if served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day oi service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis trict, Territory of Arizona, in and for the Coun,y of Pinal this 2sth day of December 1887.
 [sEALl DANIEL .. STEVENS,
 Clerk.
 By ALBERT T. COUPON,
 Deputy Clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
CHAS. E. PERKINS,
 DEALER IN General Merchandise

It is worth your while to look around bit. You bet your boots it is. Then you will know who is the leader in low prices of the best goods. Why? Because the merchant who buys for cash can sell at prices which would ruin his competitor who buys on credit. If you want to select from the largest and most complete stock in Florence give me call. The best groceries are my speeialties.
 Hay, Wheat, Barley, Corn, Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Flour, Fruit and Wood handled in wholesale and retail lots.
 All farm and ranch products, from an egg to hayetach, received at cash prices.
 I do no credit business without prop CT security.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

FLORENCE. ARIZONA. JANUARY 2a. ls98.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The Cheapest, prresi aud 4-st Family Aiedi- :isc D shc wcrldi An ksrzcTuAL SPrclirc fcs aii diseases od tl.e Liver, Stomach
 and Spleen. Regulate the Liver ara iz.vsat CH1LIs sao fEgrK, EALARr- es fsvEks, BowRL aFilt r asFlSst-
 lzuru Is aRp \ AtaH&.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
CoNsrIPATIca

SHOULD no, bs regarded ss . iTid.nz atzen,--in laet, Aaa.rs demands tho nts1ost rsgllar.ty of the bowels, ard any dc4iziioa from this demand rayes the way cstsn to ssroEs danger. It a quite as nsrsssary to remove Impure accumrlations from the bowels as t is to eat CT sleep. and no health can be expected ahsrc a costivo habit cf body p<syailz-
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, Arizona, December :, 1877.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
Fakai

Hsz many ssScr torture day ahe- day, making lie io9frsa ana robbiny esistsaee of al pseasrts oinr D tas seers suffering iron Piles Yet r.lief is resdy D tae land ei sinaos, any who vii =yster ras- eAlly iEs remedy that has u-fcsne-.I-5 crr.5 th,,, ssfss. Siaaoss LryKz REGULATION s 10 drn.,is sieIsai FosEs. bat gsals azsistent to aa.zss.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29
BAEelrs ro-pAr.

BAEeINs TO-DAY. One lsoz Tent with Fly. One Small Heating Stove.
 sfb of Coffee for sl. Van Camps Macaroni and Cheese, 15 cents. Van Camps Con. Soup, l5. cents. A lot of Water Kegs and Barrels.
The Florence tribune., 1898-01-29

Jse
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

: Many common expressions are Of Ie-
ultimate parentage, although most
people believe that they spring up like
Hopsy. The printing craft, for in
stance, originated several very popu-
lar sayings. Take the case of a man
who is 'out of sorts" In a hand-com-
position printing Office the word
"sorts" applies to the letters and
marks which should be in the type
ease, but which are frequently missing
"a man who, in the days before the
coming of linotype machines, found his
re" box barren OF his comma box
desolate and bankrupt was said to be
out Of those particular sorts. BY his
profanity the calamity was made
known, and by his impatient rem arks
to this day is the m2n who l.; out of
Sorts known, whether he il a banker
Or policeman.
heard Mr.. Moody say the other day
that lady had come to him, asking
how she might be delivered from the
habit of exaggeration, to which she
was prone. "Can it lying, madam" /"
was the uncompromising answer, "and
deal with it as you would with any
other temptation of the devil."-ReY.
e. B. Meyer.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

vine wish you could hear the i'm
provement in their conversation.
They"
She was interrupted by yell from
the basement. 1t was the voice of the
cook.
Halo, you Ida! Hev you flew the
coop?"
Nav, no sich good luck. What's
ailin' yer?"
"Has the freak gone out2"
"Yep. What's up?"
"The bread is n. g."
What ails it?"
1T looks as if it had whiskers on
it,"
you've knocked it silly wild cul-
ta-h-h, Bounce it in de alley when de
cop is out of sight"
The mistress of the house made a
gesture of despair.
Think of being called a freak after
all have done for them, she said, and
her friend. who is wise woman, for
bore to say, Il told you sol"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
HE KNEW HIS MAN.

Il have come" said the young man,
fto ask for your daughters hand"
The proud banker gazed over his
glasses at the fellow, and demanded
We'll, have you any means of sup
porting her?"
Alas! I am poor; but hear my
story"
s Go ont"
. !. When l spoke to Claudia about com
ing to, see you, she told me it was use
1ess--that her mother was the man Of
the house, and that l had better go so
far, But Isaid No! Your father may
permit your mother to think she is the
man Of the house just to humor her;
but 4 have seen enough of him to know
that when matter of importance
comes up his strong will must always
assert itself. His strength of charac-
ter may not be brought out by little
things. STILL"
My boy. interrupted the old gentle
man, pStting him on the shoulder. 81
have known all along that you were
not one Of those ordinary persons who
are Incapable of understanding what is
going on in the world around them.
Hake5her. and may you always be hap
py."
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
X FROM THE MINDS OF MEN WHO RMJSE WITH PEN RND PENCIL ,
!, CHIT-CH
{ "A BUILDING THAT NEVER WAS.

"a BUILDING THAT NEVER WAS.
4 Several Chicago doctors, whose prac-
tice is limited almost exclusively to
criminal trials, have won considerable
snotoriety among their fellow-members
. of the local bar for their successful
manufacture of alibis in critical cases.
lone well-known practitioner rarely
employs any other line of defence in
behalf of his criminal clients.
/ "In all our experience at the bar" he
leaid, 81 never had so close a shave as
Judge Blank gave me yesterday. l was
! defending a man charged with larceny.
and had worked up a beautiful alibi
{ for him. l brought in four fellows
swho swore positively that at the very
,hour when the crime was committed
tthe prisoner was working as a brick
1ayer, with themselves. upon a build
ing in process of erection on a certain
corner in the e'south-western part of the
scity.
y Everything was working smoothly
and my client seemed practically a free
man, when suddenly the judge rose
Ahimself from a doze and blurted out:
ssHold minute. Where's that building
situated?'
\ instantly told him, giving the ex-
act position.
Well, that's queer the Judge con-
Yxinued I've owned that piece of
,.ground for the last six years, and
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

Jewelled buttons are seen on hand
eome gowns Of silk and velvet. Tur-
1uoise, rubies, emeralds and topazes
are the jewels most in use. The but
tons are Of medium size. and are really
works of art.
Enamelled buttons are next in favor
after those that are jewelled. Cut steel
is used in ornamenting pearl buttons,
and the result is especially handsome.
Pretty satin waists for evening wear
are covered with alternate ruches Of
jet and mousseline bands, embroidered
IN black silk and small jet beads.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
THE DUCK HUNTER. .

''Ha!" calculated the doctor. 81
thought so; some fortune-hunting
mink, l supposed"
81 think not, at least / hope not"
Bah! they're all alike, young man;
when you have seen as much of the
world as have, you won't be led away
by every girl who processes her love
for you whilst she keeps her eye on the
money bags; but who is she, may 1
ask?"
Your daughter, sir!" replied the
young nobleman, whereupon the doctor
remembered another engagement.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

kitchens. You have seen my second
girl, Ida, and know how pretty and
gentle she is. l am persuading her to
take mandoline lessons, and attend a
class in mental culture. Then my cook
used to be SO slangy, but now she
speaks the purest English"
Aren't you afraid they will be look
ing for a different occupation when
they are educated up to your stand
ard?" asked her friend.
'Oh, no. have taught them to cle-
yate their work and make drudgery di-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

lie stood long before representa-
tion of the Venus of Milo.
Il see that you appreciate art" said
another visitor to the gallery.
Appreciate arti' he exclaimed.
Say! | can hardly tear myself away
from that statue II ! only had it,"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
CULruME FOR SERVANTS,

Il am trying to educate my servants
up to higher standard of culture and
appreciation" remarked housekeeper
to visiting friend.
Il wouldn't" was the reply of the
visitor. who had had experience of her
own in that line. I'D just make them
comfortable and give them good wages.
How are you succeeding so far?"
"Splendidly. You would be surprised
to know how really and truly refined in
their tastes are those girls who work in
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
SILENCE.

An old physician, who numbered
among his patients very wealthy til
tied family, was recently called in to
prescribe for slight ailment Of the
eldest son, a young gentleman of a
marriageable age.
HIM, a slight coldl" grunted the old
man after an examination, due. /
should say, to exposure; been courting
some young lady, presume, eh?"
well, yes, DOCTOR" replied the young
man. right for once, must admit"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

rulings as not law or good sense,
he would reply; Gentlemen, this
is the law as laid down by the
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Of Dakota Territory. and
1t goes" He was nicknamed "Old Ne
cessity," because necessity knows no
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

South Dakota, who since then has
held many responsible positions, but
who, up to that time, enjoyed no le-
gal education. He was cabinet
maker by trade, and just before GO
ing to Dakota he manufactured for
himself very nice Office desk, which
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

arrival some one discovered his pri-
yate memoranda, and they were
passed around among the members of
the bar. He had noted thus; "Ult.
means last month; inst. means this
month; prox. means next month";"
etc On varions occasions when
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

Grandma somewhat near-sighted)--
There seems to be kind of process
sion of dogs passing the window,
dear"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grandma; it's
only one dog. It's dachhund.'
Robbie Mamma, what makes you SO
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

looking at it,"
I'D have it up in the store window
IN just about two shakes if l had it.
Why, sir, you couldn't get finer or
more appropriate figure on which to
exhibit the sleeveless undershirt that
we are putting on the market."-Chi-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

never knew before that there was any
kind of building on it.
But the jury evidently preferred to
believe my witnesses instead of be-
lieving the judge, for they acquitted my
man just the same. l don't violate any
confidence now, however" he added,
sin admitting that Judge, Blank prob
ably will not have to pay taxes on the
building which my witnesses erected on
bis property yesterday"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
THE UNIQUE
AND THE ODD.

President Grant appointed Philom
5: Bliss Of Michigan Chief Justice of
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

OF the Archbishop of Canterbury 1t is
on record that some one once asked
his sons if they were not afraid of so
stern man as their father seemed to
be. The instant and astonished reply
was, WHAT frightened of old Daddy?"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

Smith, was reading in the paper
this morning about Texas man who
was struck by lightning while he was
swearing. Remarkable occurrence.
wasn't it?
Brown-Oh, I don't know. If light
ming was to strike Texas man when
he wasn't swearing it would be much
more remarkable.--Ch Chicago News.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

What is taken for @housemaids
knee is often simple dislocation of
the knee-cap which can easily be re-
placed by surgeon or bone-setter;
but If wrongly treated may develop in
to serious mischief. it is often caused
by the servant kneeling on the edge
Of a step when cleaning.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

lE Lady De vere-Tel1 me all the scan
6al since I've been away.
/ Sir Timothy There's been no scan
dal since you've been away.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
sometimes by means of slabs of stone

sometimes by means of slabs of stone
resting on the top of the vertical walls.
In these tombs one and sometimes
two, interments have been made. The
bodies have been laid at full length
upon the floor. The ccrements had
long since nodded away, and the skele-
tons themselves were in crumbling
condition and give little knowledge of
the physical characteristics of the peo-
pie, but one fact of surprising inter-
est came to light concerning their pri-
vate lives, namely, the custom of adorn-
ing their front teeth with gems inlaid
in the enamel and by filing.
Although not all Of the sets found
have been treated in this way, there
are enough to show that the practice
was general, NJ least among the upper
classes, for all the tombs opened, from
their associations with prominent
houses, seemed to have belonged to
people of rank and fortune. The stone
used in the inlaying was bright green
jadeite. A circular cavity about one
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
VALUE OF sEpARAToRS.
They Can he Used to Advantage
Wherever Five or More Cowr
Are Kept.

As the economy in using the sep
arator in the dairy becomes better un-
derstood the number used will in
crease. 1t is recognized fact that to
secure the largest per cent. OF fat In
the milk there must be speedy sep
aration. Here is one of the principal
advantages of the separator. The
cream Is taken out of the milk before
il has had time to cool and before the
milk has had time to be subjected to
any considerable extent to deteriorat-
ing influences.
Milk so readily absorbs any odors
that may be in the air after 1t cools
that it is quite an item to get the
cream from it before there has been
an opportunity for the milk to come
in contact with foul odors of any kind.
Then, good separator will take the
cream more thoroughly out OF the
milk than is possible by any system OF
milk setting for cream raising. Any
cream left in the milk is direct loss
that cuts into the profits.
Of course. getting practically all
the cream is one of the greatest adj
yantages of the separator, but it is not
the only one. Taking the cream out
before the milk has cooled gives it al
ways sweet and there is a much bet
ter opportunity of ripening it uni.
formly; and in making Of good butter
uniformity in ripening of the cream Is
as important item.
1t is essential to use the waste prod
ucts to the best advantage. Having
the skim milk perfectly sweet and
| fresh, as it is when the separator is
Used, affords much better opportun-
| ity of using to the best advantage.
The sweet skim milk is better to use
in cooking and to feed to all kinds of
young stock, so that more can be made
cut of ii.
To this may be added the saving OF
time and labor, which helps to reduce
the cost. Fewer utensils in handling
the milk are needed and it is less work
to properly care for separator than
for creamery with the cans and
other vessels when the cream-raising
plan of management is followed
Whenever five or more cows are
kept and it is an item to make the
most and the best butter from them, a
good separator can be made to pay
st. Louis Republic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
irlaJp(l(OUD,' IN
(EMR,,;s,!ts :]|Slll1]l1S
WHAT is THE FARM FIT FORT

A word to the restless people-to the fast
and feverish age:
A perfect manhood is better than any
wealth or wage.
Some are for gold-some, glitter; but tell
me, tell me, when
viii we stand for the farm and the college
that go for the making of men?
Yes what is the old farm At for? The word
is wisely said;
There may be stumps In the pasture and
the house may be shed;
But what If Lincoln or Garfield be here
in this boy of ten?
And what should the farm be fit for. II not
the raising of men?
IT'S scanty soil for a seeding, but here
we win our bread,
And a stout heart may grow stronger
where pillow and harrow are Sped
Then break up the bleak. high hillside and
trench the swamp and fen
For what should the farm be fit for, II not
the raising of men?
The crop by the frost is blighted. niggard
the season seems:
Yet the ready hand finds duties and the
heart of the youth has dreams
The bar and the senate tomorrow; to-mor-
row the sword or the pen;
For what should the farm be fit for. II NOT
the raising of men?
And what II our lot be humbler-if we or
the farm abide?
There is room for noble living and the
realm of thought is wide;
A mind enriched is fortune-and you will
know it--when
You see that the farm Is fit for the rearing
of noble men.
President Harris, Maine State College.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
Level Roads are the Best.

When road has its grades reduced
so that minimum amount of power is
required for hauling loads over it, the
expense of keeping it in repair is ma
terially lessened. Sir John Macneil
says that if road has no greater in
clination than one in forty there is
20 per cent. less cost for maintenance
than for road having an inclinat ton
CT one in twenty. The additional cost
is due not only to the greater injury
~ the action of horses feet on the
sleeper incline, but also to the greater
wear of the road by the more fire.
quent necessity for sledging or brak-
ing the wheels of vehicles in descend
ing the sleeper portions