davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-07-09
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Call and see our screen doors. Clark
Pelton Z Employees company.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S BATHS
2bc. DEPOT HOTEL. 25c.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller. Friday. July s, 1898.
Leave your orders at the Bazaar for
petticoats direct from the factory.
Weather probabilities: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Variable winds.
John Ashley of Owen, Albany coun-
ty has been granted an original pen
sion Of IS per month.
State Fish Commissioner Schnitger
shipped 80. 900 trout fry to Rock Springs
this morning. They will be placed in
Sweetwater county streams.
People who came in from the Little
Laramie today report a heavy cloud
burst on the Mandel road. No damage
is believed to have been done.
J. A. Kinnear, Peter Cassidy, Mike
C%allaghan and Fred Jones composed a
party that wen out to the Little Lara
mde fishing today. They will return
Monday.
L. ID. Hunter. who was SEM from
Denver to Laramie to take charge Of
the Union Pacific storeroom at this
point, has been sent on to Green River.
and there will be no change in the Lar
annie ONCE.
James Allard, who was arrested here
on the Fourth at the> instance of Fort
Collins authorities, was taken back to
the Colorado town last night by a ON
stable from that place. Allard is ac-
cused Of horse stealing.
Captain Charles q. Golden today re-
ceived orders from Adjutant General
Corbin to report to the commanding
onicer at Chickamagua, Georgia, for as
signment to duty. iMr. Golden will
leave on the noon train tomorrow.
VIM. Crandall, P. e. Low II Ber-
nard Holtum left this afternoon for the
Centennial, where they will look after
their mining interests and enjoy a lit
tie trout fishing. Mr.. Holtum will be
absent about a month, doing develop
ment work.
Geonse johnson, accused OF malic-
iously killing a'horse belonging to J. J.
HAYES Of the Centennial valley, was
arraigned before Justice Fitch his
morning. He pleaded not guilty and
was hound over to the district court in
+ha ,,,,o NJ $500. BAH was furnished.
, 1898-07-09
There is one little maxim
That now I will name,

That now | will name,
Which may bring what Is better
Than riches or fame.
All those who will heed it
Good appetite find.
Strong nerves, rosy cheeks,
And vigor OF mind.
1t will Danish dyspepsia,
Rheumatics and govt,
That Tired Feeling conquer,
Drive scrofula out
And here is the maxim
Its wisdom is sure :
Take Hoods Sarsaparblla
And keep your blood pure.
, 1898-07-09

high noon. The sun is still on the rise.
II one life only, one discouraged man
or world-sick woman, had been lifted
to a higher plane, the reward would
have been ample; but instead Of one,
there are ~innumerable Thousands.
For actual help to disheartened hui
manity this cause has had no equal and
no precedent in all history"
, 1898-07-09
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
DOINGS OF A WEEK AMONG LARA
MES PLEASURE-LOVING
PEOPLE.

Social Events of the Week Have Cen
tered Abouth the Fourth OF July
Celebration-A Pleasant Dancing
Party on Tuesday Evening-Other
Gatherings of Various Kinds.
, 1898-07-09

Little Georse-Do you folks ever
have family prayers before breakfast!
Little Albert-No. we only have pray
ers before We go to bed. We amt afraid
in the davHlme.-Ceveland Leader.
, 1898-07-09

A choice lot of Rasp-
berries. Currants,
Cherries and Peaches.
All the above ruits
are now at the cheap
est. Those wishing to
prererve fruit can save
money by buying now.
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1898-07-09
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to thank the
many good people Of Larmaie who so
kindly offered assistance and sympa-
thy in their hour Of sorrow occasioned
by the death of their son. To all who
were so kind. they thus publicly ac-
knowledge their lasting Obligation.
MR. AND MRS. T. MALMIN.
, 1898-07-09

Furnished housekeeping rooms fos
rent. Sayer Hansen. 1s1 9Th street.
, 1898-07-09

Pillow-Mr. and Mrs. l. Tyvold and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Thompson.
Cross-Miss Mile Thompson.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Knudson.
Spray-Miss Dora and Ida Jackson.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Christie.
Spray-Mrs. John Skinner.
Wreath-Harry. Walter and Sadie
Peterson.
Spray-Mr. and MR.. w. X. Burke.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. e. Thirkeldson.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. johnson.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. G. Madison.
Spray-Mr. and Mira W. Jensen.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. M. Meyer.
Croas-Mr. and Mrs. Ulen and Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald.
, 1898-07-09

Two heated rooms over The Repub.
llcan Office for rent.
, 1898-07-09

scrofula 10 tho advertisement q tout
blood. IT may be entirely driven from
they system by the faithful use Of Hoods
6arsaparilla. which thoroughly puri1ies
the blood.
, 1898-07-09

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, bIlkouness.
Is cents.
, 1898-07-09

Rays of Ralston Sunshine
The human soul in its health and
beauty reaches upward and outward TO-
ward the light Ralstonism is the guild
ing star to the philosophy Of the soul.
Since first the dawning light Of this
great power burst upon mankind not
many years ago. q steady flow Of purest
sunshine has poured its rays into count
less homes and heartA It y not vt
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-27
ARIZONA SATURDAY AUGUST 1898

writing these titles Ire always used. The surgeons, however, are usually called Doctor" and paymasters of any grade ''paymaster."
 Boat salutes are given by tossing oars, which means holding them up- right in the air with the blades fore and aft, or by lying on oars, by which IS meant holding the oars horizontal as they rest in the rowlocks. Cox swains of boats stand and salute when passing boats containing officers. All officers and men. whether in uniform or not, meeting senior afioat or ashore, salute by touching the cap.
 When ship of the navy enters a port of any nation where there is n fort or battery. or where slip-of- war of hat nation may be lying she shall fire q salute of 2l guns, provided the captain is sat;ssietl thnt the salute Till be returned. The flag of the na- ton salated win be displayed Ut the main during fine salute
 National airs of foreign states hay ing var vessels ia company with our own will be plased by our bands as complinent-Lieut Philip An drewa, in St Nicholas.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-27
BICYCLE TEAS.
Informal and Enjoyable Little Fessts
 Which May De Served on
 the Porch.

Happy the hostess who has porch on which to entertain her wheeling party The informal little feasts that may be enjoyed on sheltered porch by the tired wheelers win be voted the ideal teas" of the season.
 Some little relish beside the crackers or waters must be served with the tea for the hungry party, and there will be no danger of this spelling the appetite for the dinner later.
 There is an Indian delicacy that promises to be popular. A hot water plate is placed over gas stove or al, cohol flame. In the upper receptacle, place two tablespoonfuls of butter, two of anehoYy esence, two beaten eggs and cayenne pepper to taste, and make the whole smoSipg hot Have strips of freshly m0de toast. dip them in the mixture and serve on hot plates Ht once. This Is an evening 'pickme-up" in India
 Aippesed herring may be desiled for these little feasts, or kippered herring and bloaters may be filleted and broiled,. or, rather, reverse that process and broil them first. Take off the heads and tails of these little herring. split, re- move the back bone, dip in egg and crumbs and broil, laying each on hot toast.
 At one of these little "set outs" the supply of kippered herring gave out, while appetites were still in. their prime, when the hostess, whose | ingenuity was only equaled by her hos, pitality, brought forward plates of thin toast lavishly spread with sweet but ter and thickly sprinkled with cell cry salt with just dash of paprika or Hungarian red pepper. This, accom-. panied by cups of fragrant Oolong Pekoe, was voted new and most de lightful discovery.
 One might think it a poor sort of feast of which sea biscuit or hard tack should form the basis-that is, one would unless one had eaten them pre- pared as follows: Make a mixture of anchovy paste, curry and salt, using just enough of the two latter for sea soning; spread the biscuits with this and grill on the other side over slow fire; then butter lavishly and serve with rich, fragrant cocoa. Or toast on both sides, spread with butter and pour over them paste from melted cheese, mustard and salt.
 At recent tea crumpets and caviare, with cups of delicate cocoa, seemed the ! summum bonum in the way of an ap- petizing dainty. The crumpets were English, such as are sold by all city bakers; they were brought from the kitchen very hot, and were toasted and spread by the hostess under the eyes of her guests with butter and Russian caviare. This gives one as near an ap- proach as it is possible to get outside of Russia, to blini au caviare, which is made with thin, delicate cake peculiar to Russia. Toast may be substituted for the crumpets if they cannot conven- iently be secured.-Ci Cincinnati Commer- cial Tribune.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-27
Cream of Cabbage Soup.

Take half of medium-sized head of cabbage; chop it fine and measure; to each quart of this allow one quart of milk. Cover the cabbage with quart of boiling water; add teaspoonful of salt, n slice of onion, and, if you have it, Sprig of parsley. Allow it to stand where if cannot possibly boil, but still
 be kept at temperature of about 1s0 degrees until the cabbage is trans parent. Press through a colander, us- ing and saving the water. Add to this one quart of milk. Rub together quarter of Q pound of butter and three tablespoonfuls of flour, and add to the soup, stirring carefully untilit reaches the boiling point. Take from the fire; add teaspoonful of salt and quar- ter of teaspoonful of white pepper. Serve with squares of toasted bread and with tiny little cheese balls.
 Cream of eaulifower may be made in the same way. using one head of eau lifower and quart of water. This I-soup may be made after the same rule as the cream of cabbage soup. The red cabbage may also be used precise ly the same as the white; it gives a sort of violet or blue soup, which is frequently used for violet luncheons. -Ladies' Home Journal.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-27
Before Dewey.

Manila has been taken before. The English did the Job over Q century ago, and pretty tough task they had. The fleet numbered 14 ships; they were all heavily armed. and the moment they entered the bay they got to work. So did the typhoon Covered by the frig- ates' guns, detachment of artillery and marines made for the shore. But the guns could not protect them from the waves The surf took them, tossed them, churned them, and. while the shells shrieked over them, pitched them against each other. It was real Armada weather, but this time on the side of Spain. How the troops landed only an eyewitness could state, yet land they did. Meanwhile the storm increased. The whole coast was abroil. The frigates had the palsy. They danced like epileptics. But over the boom of the waters was the boom of
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-27
THE MANGO.
A E'unsent Fznit That Ia Abundant in the Philippine Islands
 How to Eat H.

Some people take 10 olives, caviare, and some complicated cheese without my preliminary training. by 0 sort of instinct. They are so very few that they serve only az hinted proof of the doctrines of heredity and atavism. The mango of the tropics falls in the same class, fact which Gen. Merritt's army of occupation is going 10 discover for itself as soon as it begins the sol dier's soulful investigation of the in- digenous commiseariat of the Philip pines.
 The mango is of the size of an apple and something the shape of pear that has turned somersault and has land cd on the stem big end to- Its color is rich and dark green with a blotoh of salmon on one side. It is impos- sible to bite into if as one would bite into pear for two reasons-the skin is too tough and the stone is fully half as large ns the whole fruit. The only way is to nibble off the skin. for it is too juicy to be pared; gnaw the skin of one side until considerable DOT tiop is exposed of the red flesh Then suck in the juices and the meat to- gether until the stone presents itself The nsyf ttat ia to get ihe stone and
 De cfher ide of the fruit into the
 ouf8 Hliie earing the remainder of eAt klln 0utsiile and elesr af the meat Ia ftis u1igreeefal operation one sT-sel- fly larns thas fhe manFe belongs to the neutral order 0s ciinestoues The remainder of the process is to eject the stone, which is an uncomfortably large mouthfnl. When one has eaten all the mangoes he cares to take at one sitting it is necessary to take bath aud change the clothing in order to get rid of the superabundance of juice and pulp which will smear the face and daub the apparel despite all pre- cautions.
 As to the flavor of the mango. and no one would bother with the extremely sloppy fruit if it were not for real en- joyment of the flavor, it is possible to make trial trip. Set large cling stone peach to soak over night in di- luted turpentine and the next morning it will satisfactorily suggest the first taste of the mango. The smack of turpentine and resin is most promi- neni in the skin, but it is quite marked in the juice and pulp. After cultivat- ing the taste most people consider the mango the finest fruit of the tropics, and recognize dozen varieties by the varying strength of the turpentine. But no amount of cultivation of the taste will ever avail to solve the real trick of the mango. that is, to eat it without needing a bath afterward.- N. '. Sun.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-27

the guns. Through those waters an other detachment was sent, a second, third. Spaniards. natives, the ele- ments even joined to repulse them, Yet still the guns persisted. In the bastion breech was made. Through the crumbled walls the English poured. and presently Manila had fallen. It is related that the Spaniards fought like fiends, that many of them refused quarter, and that rather than surren- der 300 of them drowned themselves in the sea. The ransom which Manila paid was $4,o0o.G0O. That was dirt cheap and would be tripled to-day Golfers Weekly.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-27
sALUTEs ON A wARsHIP.
Are All Fired Between Sunset and Sunrise ana None Exceed
 Tyventy-Onc Guns.

No salute exceeds 21 guns, and no sa- lute Is ever fired except between sun rise and sunset, when the national col ors must be displayed; but it is also usual not to fire salutes before eight Q. m. Whenever the president is ems parked in a ship-of-war flying his flag, all other United States ships-of-war and naval stations near which he passes will fire the national salute.
 Side-boys are detailed usually from the apprentice boys. They stand each side of the gangway In line and salute by touching their caps as visiting of ficials come on board or leave. Com missioned officers board and leave Q ship by the starboard gangway. War rant officers, naval cadets and enlisted men use the port gangway.
 After nightfnll all boats coming close to the ship are hailed by the marine sentry or by the quartermaster with the words: Boat ahoyl" A flag off cer answers: Flag" commanding officer answers the name of his ship; other commissioned officers answer: Aye, aye;" warrant officers and naval cadets answer: NO, no;" while en- listed men answer: 'Hellol"
 Every officer and man on reaching the upper deck salutes the national flag, and this salute is returned by the officer of the watch on board.
 Flag officers are addressed by their titles of admiral or commodore; cap tains and commanding officers are called "captain;" all other officers are called Mr." and not by their official titles. though in addressing them il
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-27

Mrs. O'Brien--Arrahl and it's the terrible shock the Widow Kerrigan got. Do viz reminder the blackthorn bush she bought on the Bowery and planted on her husbands grave?
 Mrs. O'Grady-Oi do thot. Has 1t been shtolen?
 Worse than thot! Whin she visited the grave to-day she found three or anges growing on it."-Puck.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-27
Had Enourn ns Them.

"Do you love the stars and stripes P. asked the first passenger.
 Well" said the other, whose hair was rather short, "the stars are all right, but do not-care for the stripes. My address has been Sing Sing for eight years. IN Y. Journal.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-27
C.E. ANCULO'S Meat Market,
 Main Street, Florence.
Main Street. Florence.

Is constantly supplied with Fat Beef, which will be furnished customers at the lowest cash prices. We buy for cash and are com peIled to sell for cash, and will use our best endeavors to guarantee satisfaction to our customers.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-27
Ptnal County Building G LOao
 Association.
Pinal County,
Arizona
Florence.

Florence. Pinal County, Arizona. TT, WHITTEMoRE, President,
 c. D. REPPY Vice President.
 DC STEVENS, Treasurer HID. CAssIDAY, Secretary and Attorney Directors Rev. I. T. Whittemore. c. D. Reppy, H. D. Cassiday, D. c. Stevens, J. M. Lille. c. G. Powell and R. T. Bollen. Office: With H. D. Cassiday. Directors regular meetings, first Monday ipeach month at o'clock D. ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
HIGHER COURTS
Fifth Court OF Appeals.

Dallas, Texas. December 10.--Proceedings
OF the court Of civil appeals for the Fifth
district:
Affirmed: Oriental Investment Company
W. Maggie Barclay ct al from Dalas; Miss
Euia West VS.. w. II. West, from Dallas
John Atkinson ct al vs.. II. i. Phares Ell
al, from Dallas, Texas and Pacific Raj. way
Company Va. II. g. Crump, from Bowie
Joseph Ra1aili VS.. Rebecca Uden, from
Bowie.
Reversed and remanded: A. Schwatzenan
ct ri VS.. Ben Il. CabelD, sheriff, ct al. from
Dallas.
Reversed and rendered. Sallie Childls OF
al vs.. r.. p. Hill et al, from freestone.
In the case OF Maasn g. Doedy ct al VS.
George Woods, from Red River county, tne
judgment of the court below WIN be af-
fiImpd II appellee VIII remit 1925 OF tha
judgment within twenty days.
Motions disposed Of: b. T.. Avery & Son
w. John g. NAPLES ct al, rehearing, over
rulea. K. Is. Barrett ct al vs.. ]. K. StawU,
motion for rehearing, overruled: J. n. Boyd
vs. J. Il. Leith, TO strike out br els sus-
tanned; Taylor VIC. St. Louis Type Foundry,
to amend brief by citing additional au-
thoiities. granted: Frank DeBeQue ys.
Woo3 Bros. TO set aside judgment OF al
frmance and permit fling OF transcript.
4. anled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
TRIP FOR THE PRESIDENT
Mckinley May Decide to Visit Cuba and
Porto Rico.
CAN'T GET AWAY UNTIL AFTER MARCH !
Alrer and Army OFFICERS Will Prob
ably visit Havana and Santiago
Before the President Does.

New YcrAs. December 10.-A special TO
,be Tribune from Washington SAYS: re-
mort that the president Intends to WISH
c,s,,a and rorlto Rico alt the first favorable
r,nporan,mitIy has become larlJwn in the
state. war and navy departlnlsnbs, ana was
QUICKLY malse the subject OF serious spec
t,ation amcng various officials on account
of the exceedingly Interesting questions II
raised. Among other things thele was
emonIaneptrs rsWival Of the fictlon THAT the
chief executive could mot pass the bound
s,rsss of line United States without forfeit
ong fFs office 1t is peculiar how persist
emit ia the notion. even among hAel1er OIL
cials t,iat soms constitutional or statutory
restriction confines the executive to Amer
lean SOIL when. as MATTER or fact, aA-
though none of President McKinleys pre-
secessor,s have ever tdft the country during
aIsel1r tearms of office, thdr actions were
aJyne affected by considerations OF pro-
prie,ty or precedent which no onts could
bcqd Mo .:rajly in the present instance.
1T was generally recognized that uae
president might naturally wash TO make
psaeonal tour OF inspection In those
ISLANDS as soon as hs co,rD1 spare time from
prtEeing paIblic business in Wash ngton
and that no valid objection could STAND
e,eatplst ouch a tour as he liz understood TO
commemorative. Ut is pointed out. however,
that a would be practically impossible for
INN IN snare the time requisite Tor suon
ain extended voyage as that TO PoI,o h.co
before con!gress edi-Girns on March >,
.lltch is. fortunately. about the Deer time
~ nlte YEAR to make short stay Ia the
tGlopics. -.
yelr. in adl.5On to the continuous execu-
tive routine butness. ~ g social oDilgateas
involved In the programme OF puDlic re-
cerp!ops and State dianers would rcSusiu,
the p esident closely 10 Washington and
inter- next weeks Southarn tour ne VA
hardly AM 1t pcsSeble 10 leave the WniFe
N ns,e FIR mere than two days at time
before the beginning Ct Lent, IN the MID
Gle of February. 40 49,.
For the ensuing two weeks with the
rush of lesg.slat,on which marks tine cos
rg ID w OF short session OF coheisss
4 ere would be no leisure for the executive,
md tharffnre his pennanE could hardly
ay i'm thu aarbors of Porto RICO bfaore
the ndfddle az March With Havana oniy
/ sfrg nEght's run Ger the 6aspatch boad
Dcirh,n from Tampa. sIheHe might be a
nance fur the president to spend Two
whole days there In a weeks absence iivm
Wash .ngston and remain always IN cioSe
trfNrrtsrlhic communication with the ex-
.,c,,stve demar,ments so that " critical
en- regency ocoi MD he oolhii be on "a q,
say t,nstn speaaing toward the cap -
uthsn twelve b nrs, No taon9n Is
a atnsls. hc,.s ve-. 4 es zen al ~
" I, r. 10 ID sanash 'as
fifsIs csr or rr1fy =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
SHAfTER TELLS IT ALL.
His Army Was the Nest Perfect to Be Found
in the World.
SAYS THE MEN DID NOT SUFFER FOR fODO
Asserts Seriously that There Was n
Good StaK Of Quartcrmasters ana
subsistence Departments.

New York. December 10---General Shaftor
OF the New York Genealogical and Bio
graphical society, referred TO the war
with Spain as the war which has resulted
so gloriorsly for the land forces OF the
Urited States al Santiago" adding that
it WAS unnecessary 10 shy that the navy
had also performed its work In the most
efficient manner-"if the absolute destruc-
ton of the enemy was what shey wera
after''
General shafter then Went ON 10 say
that the United States began the war with
an army. on paper, OF 25000. This army
was 10 attack the Spanish soldiers who
for 400 years had been known as gallant
fighters and for the last $50 years noted
for their stubbornness In defensive cam
paigns.
In the course OF his ensuing remarks
the speaker said that the officers OF the
fleet contended when Ceryera's squadron
was in the harbor of Santiago that the
city could he taken and The Spanish yea
sells be destroyed in forty-eiglt hours
Should iorce OF 10000 inIantiy DIG seat
h
marched against the city was as peidecl
force as could be found In the world.
II consisted practically OF the whole regu-
lar array of The United States With three
replments OF volunteers, FOR whom room
was found at the last minute on one OF the
transports. Speaking OF the fight ait I'll
Caney. Genera, Shafter laid that an officer
OF his ttht speaher's) division conaen led
that he could take the place by 8 o'clock
In the morning without faal and much
against his better judgment he General
Shalter) allowed him to make tho attempt
ln-tead OF beias taken by o'clock IN the
morning, III Cancy was not captured unt1
nearly 5 O'Clock IN the evening and with a
loss OF life as great as at San Juan hill
greater. indeed, IN proportion 10 the num-
her OF troops engaged.
Proceeding, the speaker said that the
army In Cuba had * good q staff OF q,issr-
termaeters and 6nbslslence officers as tho
world bud ever seen. There had been
great deal said about the suffering among
the American troops In Cuba. He would
not expect bis hearers TO believe him n
he told them that there was no suffer-
ing. The more effective the work OF an
army. thS greater the amount OF suffering
that was necessary. But he could not say
with certainty that there WAS Lot an hour
after they landed in Cuba that all
the American soldiers did not have bread,
meat, eusar and coffee. On one day only
half raiions OF the two last named pro-
visions were given TO part of the troops.
bur the deficiency was made up the next
day. There had been some talk OF the
Seyenty-firts New York and The Second
Maseachilfet volunteers not Standing fire.
The oni reason TOR this was the fact that
son o s,c men OF these two reglme.sis
90 affpa9 TIE regulars Who wire using
smcl 'a~. TIE o ginrtnrp had 10
peiars q yly would