davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
When Travelling.

The mousqnetaire glove tina, pulls on
without any buttons il d very comfort
able ghe for travelling, Of quit" light kid.
the tan shade being fI,c best, my. Har-
per,s Bazaf. Gloves of fu|l ~izt should
be worn n for travel lh 49,. t' is great mi.-
that is q size too small, and horribly bad
form. The suede glove. AS well az the
glace kid. are in fashion
. In the travelling bag should he put pI.n-
ty of clean handkercfiefs. some. eau 'l..
cologne, some salts. and email stmu-
liant; but it is mistake to load down a
travelling bag with any amour, Of nsrIe>.
articles. a .nightgown. of course is nee
essafy; tynft and brush. toothbrush and
nailBriish. These. with the other articles
already mchtlahed. are all that will he.
needed,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

v"rtlseInrnt Of Yourself as every body will
UNDER tand that your purpose can crafty
your ambition only in one way-aud that
by what in false. instead of real. There
Is no criticism, however, when these. i'm
ciously worn. Very few Of the smart
women go without them. ami nav we'll
for those which defy d"trction
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
Minute Rexfs


Few understand, except thost. who, b,ve
had to resort to fve-minutes rests in order
TO keep up during tedious conval.s,,,r..
how much elasticity of figure is uncru
scionsly acquired if the body is given ps.-
riodic rests during the day. The cult of
the five-lninute rosters is gaining disci-
PIES among women whose social duties are
Guitt. az wearing as thos" grimirr ones of
the kitchen slave or the working house
wife: and the fad is such a Wholesome
one that tn" girl who wishes to keep her
freshness and save her strength for con-
genial work. will do well to adopt it. In
order to d"riv" the greatest benefit from
a fiye-minut"> rest. one must relax all
the muscles Of the body and Of the mind,
y possible. b" d limp inert, lazy bundle,
for brief spell Shut the eyes. l.t the
shoulders and hands droop. relieve all ten
sion which dignity usually drulan,ls, and
try not to think for 300 seconds.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
A Code of Honor for Women

The advanced woman needs a code Of
honor. If she is to compete with men in
mems work, she must adopt the one which.
men have found effective and practical.
She must learn to hold her tongue, t, r.
spect other peoples business, other Jeo-
pies SECRETS, Other, peoples letters She
must not pry or tell white lies. or do
little, mean, underhand actions. In fact,
q mans honor must be a wo1nans.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

Before T. trust my Fate 70 thee, aFa'assass
Or place my hand In thine.
Before l let thy Future give
Color and form to mine,
'cfore ! peril all for thee, question thy soul
Arizona republican., 1898-05-26
CLEAR THE STRIP.
But Pay the Settlers for Their I'm
 prOvementS.

But Pay the Settlers for Their I'm
 prOvements.
 Orders have come from the depart ment to clear the strip along Interna- tional street of all buildings within ninety days from receipt of the order.
 This does not necessarily mean that the strip will be vacated within that time as an effort will first be made to induce the government to pay the set tiers for their improvements.
 This is right, too. Those who have built homes and business houses on the strip should be paid for their i'm provements and the Vidette hopes every one of them will receive due compensation. The charge that those living on the strip have used their buildings for smuggling purposes is not true, as none of those persons have ever been caught or suspicioned by the customs officials here doing any thing wrong in that respect and the charge is an unjust one. We know whereof we speak for the editor of thi; paper was three years in the customs service as chief deputy at this port and would have known something about any Crooked work that was attempt ed during that time. We are well ac- quainted with Messrs. Brickwood Peck and others who have the heavi- est interests on the strip and we know that they want the strip cleared but they want some pay for their improve ments and they should have it.-Vi- dette.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-26
|AN Over Ariizona|

I
 Senator Ives of the Arizona Im- | provement company of Yuma was in Tucson Monday. | Dr. w. s. Robinson has been ap- pointed a member of the board of ex- amining surgeons for the pension bu- reau at Flagstaff.
 | T. A. Fleming, George Fleming and c. A. Collett of Williams went gunning for ducks at Coleman Lake Sunday. The ducks are just as plen- tiful as before.
 l Judge Davis returned to Tucson from Tombstone Sunday morning. having disposed of the Cochise county | calendar. The Prospector compli ments him on his methods of dispatch ing business.
 Another fifteen hundred dollars has gone up in smoke in Williams, when S5000 would put in system of water works that would make a successful burning an impossibility.- Williams News.
 | c. D. Baker, general manager of the State of Arizona Improvement com pany, returned to Yuma Friday from California with carload of work horses, which will be employed on the big canal.
 Sheep all over the territory are looking fine. The 1ambing season is nearly over, and the lamb crop is a big one. Some sheep owners claim that their increase runs more thau 100 per cent.-Williams News.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary League ol Yuma returned from Gold Rock Mon Iv1O md able time and satisfactory returns fo1 the expenditure of time and energy in behalf of the church building fund Just one hundred dollars was received ever and above expenses.
 The Hillside park was crowded Sun day, and all present seemed to have had most enjoyable time Of the two balloons announced to go up one went up in smoke, but the other, be- ing better managed, sailed away as originally intended. It was carried over the city at great height.
 About ITO head of cattle reached the stockyard at Tucson Sunday. They are from the Alamo Bonito ranch, and are owned by MT. Amade, proprietor Of the ranch. They were driven in slowly and reached the yards in pretty good condition, notwithstanding the intensely hot weather of the two pre- vious days.
 | The reported victory over the Span ish fleet turned the boys loose Satur- day night. They simply effervescet and with the explosion of each bomt fthey "set 'em up again." If Sampson and Schley will only send the Vizcays land her consorts to the bottom, they } can be sure that the people of Tucsor
Arizona republican., 1898-05-26
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

i Henry Forest, an old time miner
 was in Bisbee Wednesday from his
 camp in the Huachuca mountains. He
 reports his claims as doing very well
 and is pleased with the outlook. An ore car and 700 feet of track iron
 for the Globe Gold Mining and Milling
 company arrived in Globe last Mon
 day. The track has already been laid
 at the mine. Good progress is being
 made in sinking, and the mine looks we'll.
 N. L. Amster, superintendent of the Continental copper mines, went east last Monday to Boston and other
 points and may possibly visit Europe before returning to Giobe. W. S. Sul- tan is left in charge of the Continen- l tai.
 John Cramer met with an accident
 in the Old Dominion Copper company's
 mine Tuesday morning, large piece of rock falling and striking him on the left thigh, bruising the limb quite
 badly. He will be able to resume work wi,lin a few days. His escape from more serious injury was fortu- nate.
 Frank Guerra, superintendent of the Blaisdell mine at Picacho, was in
 Yuma last week and states that the
 work of erecting the mill and cyanide plant is progressing nicely. Within two weeks they expect to be produc- ing bullion in paying quantities. A rich strike was made in the Sena- tor mine early in the week which promises to materially increase the output of that popular mine. An i'm mense crosscut or feeder" was en- cOuntered on the 200-foot level that far surpasses anything yet discovered in the mine. The extent of the new find is not known, but it has been penetrated several feet and every inch runs high in free gold.
 Ex-Governor H. +. Markham of
 Pasadena, Cal, was in Yuma recently on business connected with the Ameri-
 can Girl mine in the Golden Cross district. MT. Markham is a mining man of wide experience and expressed himself as highly pleased with the flu.
 ture outlook for this section of the country. At present he is erecting a new process twenty-stamp mill. on the American Girl mine on which a great deal of development work has been done. He proposes to crush the ore dry and treat it with the cyanide pro- cess first, then if the tailings still carry gold the plates will be utilized, thus making an absolute saving of all the gold the ore carries. The governor however, intends to make the proposi- tion a success. He is erecting a mod ern twenty-stamp mill and in case his first intention does not pan out, the mill can be easily changed to the wet
 process.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-26
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

To parties holding round trip tickets sold at points east of Albuquerque and Ell Paso to Phoenix and return via any route, the s. F. P. & P. will sell tick cts to Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego and return at greatly re- duced rates. Further information can be secured by calling on B. w. Gillett. general agent A West Washington St
Arizona republican., 1898-05-26
South Seventh Avenue.
Beauty Is ErooG Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. Np beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathas- tic clean your blood and keep it clean Ax purities from the body. Begin to-day ta ranish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheada. aud that sickly bilious complexion by takins Cascarets,Z.beauty for ten cents All dru9- gists. satisfaction guaranteed. l0c, 25e, 50c.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-26
WANTED

to purchase copper mining claims of merit Must submit to export investi- gation. No notice taken unless ac- companied with full particulars, and lowest price on cash basis. Address, Thomas Whitman, care Charles Klar. 253 Broadway, Manhattan Borough, New York City. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
CONFESSION.
ne Says ne was Only . Tool or Harry
Knox in TrockinG the Train.

ne Says ne was Only . Tool or Harry y.
Knox In WrocktnG the Train.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.-Salter D. worden,
under sentence of death for wrecking n train,
which cost six lives, during the great railroad
strike in California In 1894, has made Q comics
sion to Gov. Budd which 10 o remarkable docu-
ment. 1t purpprts TO give IN minute detail the
story Of the train wreck near Sacramento, IND
the Incidents which led mp to IL.
Worden asserts that he was used a. o tool by
Harry +. Knox. loader of the Sacramento
Lodge Of tho American Railway Union,
who, he says, was tho real head Of tho
conspiracy. Ho tells OF q message that
was brought him while at Stockton from
Knox to 60 to Sacramento, hire q team, and
take eight men out on the line of the railroad.
Worden says he was not told Of the plan to
wreck the train. 90 he made no effort to cover
his own movements In hiring the toam or going
out Of town.
When he reached the railroad track worden
says he refused to Join with the others In tear
ing up the track. but. they were all armed
and, by threats to kill him. forced him
work ana knew nothing more Of their plans
tho boy VIC drove the team. He was con.
viotod because he had hired the team, though
others were moro guilty.
They again threatened him with death II no
confessed to their share in tho plot.
Warden Aul OF Folsom Prison, whore Worden
Is confined. believes WQrden tells the truth. It
Is thought that Knox and several others will be
will be committed to ten years or maybe to a
life term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
CRADLE TALKS AGAIN.
he Says President Williams Wal Net ~ Patient
as Me Should Nave Been.

he says President Williams vgas Net ~ Patient
as He Should Nave Deen.
OMAHA. Feb. 9.-Francis N. Cradle reached
Omaha from st Louis to-day. In an in inter
Wow he said:
'The whole trouble was precipitated by tho
action Of President Williams of the Chemical
National Bank in demanding the resignation
of Cashier Quinlan. The various companies
with which / was connected were in good con-
dition. although. II Is true. carrying q large in.
debtedness. and they were in no way dissimi-
lar to thousands of other projects which are
at tho present day backed by largo Eastern
capital. To show you that President VII.
liams's action was unwarranted, i had q con-
s~ultation with him o few days previous to the
resignation Of Cashier Quinlan. and told him
that I had already $4,000 ON hand with
which to pay tho indebtedness Of our COM
panies to the bank, and that within . few weeks
time I could easily rase the rest of the amount
of q note wss Of $50. ooo WI which hs sad~f boon as due p the
bank upon 2 former occasion. and no had no
, hi sr g. SSq i%Sst any q sO1 II Br or asSnes Wzl f aS e Sa u
the bank would have received every dollar that
did, not act in good faith either VT Cashier
little flyer. he speaks Of investing In oennec-
tion with tho Edgemont enterprises paid him
he placed in them. In summing nj the work
of Western developing in which I haye been on:
gagged during the past seven years i IND thai
the original Edgemont TOWNSHIP company. capt
taliyed at $l75 goo. has paid back TO- Its stock:
aolds mon s@ i Gayes : T fSaisiy ws ssf sSoS%piishs ID
In tho face Of hard times, 30 It would appear
from this that the so-called schoms smust DO OF
some producing value.
THE Union Hill smelling property. together
with that built at Galena, costing In the .aggre-
gate nearly $500, 900, i regard as o good invest
ment. The mines from which these plants re-
ceiye their ore are among the richest In the.State
stake. There has been, until lately. 800 men
employed in these plants and In the mines at al
expenditure of nearly 81, 900 a day. / think
work will very shortly DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
NEW YORK DEMANDS FAIR PAY.
a warfare TO He WaGed AGAINST Railroad
That Discriminate Against This City.

a warfare to He wagea Against RaflPoads
That Discriminate Against Ihis City.
Tho Merchants Association, in accordance
with the resolutions adopted at a special meet
ing of It's advisory committee on Monday, 10 plan
ming o vigorous fight against the d~iscrimina-
lions made by the Central Passenger Assooiar
ton when that group Of railroads refused to
grant reduced rates to New York during the
months OF February and March. The Central
Passenger Association has It's headquarters at
Chicago, and It has granted reduced rates for
excursions to Chicago and other Western cities,
at the Same time refusing such Q favor to New
York.
The Merchants' Association 10 now planning
to r~etaliate by beginning . wer on freight rates.
This win DO done through the cooperation Of
part Of the Trunk Line Association, to which an
important member Of tho Central Passenger
Association 10 said to DO ready TO secede. For
the purpose Of carrying on this war Of rates the
Merchants Association will at once form Q
freight bureau, which shall designate to the
members Of the association what railroads they
York. A fund of from 800. 900 to 5000, 600 will
be raised by the association for carrying on the
Tho Merchants Association will also offer
inducements to those MERCHANTS who may wish
the months for which excursions are planned.
and 1t 10 stated that the Merchants Association
will by this means get merchants to, this city
more cheaply than could have been done II tho
Central Passenger Association had granted tho
rates asked for-namely. one and one.fifth Of the
The association will carry on the fight on
one other Ine-through the United States
courts-against railroads which violate the
ton. The Produce Exchange has boon asked to
Join with the merchants In their war against the
railroads that treat New York unfairly. A
member of the Merchants Association said yes
terday:.
awe have stood this discrimination against
New York as long as we can. st. Louis, Chi.
caRo, New Orleans. Baltimore, and other cities
In the West and South have been built up at
fused us, we are bound to take up tho fight in
self-defence. We do not want more than tho
other cities. but we want az much, and We shall
00ht for IL In tha 6niah-b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
MARRIED HER PHYSICIAN.
n1iss Csnersn Of tho Lyeeann Company Mas
Hooomo MIRA Ayfes.

-8@1
Become MIRA AyreA
The Lyceum Theatre has another romance.
Mr.. Hackett and Miss Mannering announced
not long ago that they had been married for
nearly a year. although the world knew only
that they were engaged. Miss Julie Opp mar.
ried Robert Lorraine, who is said to be the
handsomest man on the English stage. the day
before she sa1ed for this country. and the re-
suit was that Daniel Frohman found himself
with q bride for a leading lady rather than q
specimen Of successful American girlhood.
Now another actress In Mr.. Frohman's COM
pany has succumbed to the domestic influence
Of the theatre and taken q husband. This Is
Miss Rhoda Cameron. who made her debut at
the Lyceum about two years ago and made O
deep impression during tho months she was Q
member OF the company.
About eighteen months ago she was taken Ill
and compelled to retire temporarily from the
stage. She was attended during her long illness
by DR.. Winfield Ayres of At West .Einety.third
street. A short time ago, when she was COM
pletely restored to health, Miss Cameron re-
warded DIR. Ayres by becoming his wife. She Ia
now about to return to the stage, and will re-
sumo her place in tho Lyceum company. She
will appear with the Lyoeum company next fall,
and may be seen at the opening of tho spring
tour. DR.. Ayres 10 q graduate OF Bellevue Hos
pital Medical School. Miss Cameron was born
In New Orleans. She 10 q handsome woman
about 20 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
BATTLE AT SAN JUAN DEE Sun.
Worson ana Chii1ren on the Alert when
H-icaraguan Treops nefsntea the neSets.

1~toaha1unn Troops wetonteo tbe Aebotes
WARRINGTON. D. O.. Fob. s.-The FIRST battle
between the Government troops and the insur-
gent forces in Nicaragua has resulted in n VIC
tory for the loyal army. All day yesterday Q
nerco conflict was waged at San Juan del Sur,
m important town on the Pacific coast, which
had boon occupied by the insurrents. In two
tsleRrams received at the Navy Department to-
day Commander Leutse of the United States
ship Alert briefly narrated the story OF the
struggle.
The Alert was fortunately at San Juan when
the outbreak occurred. When the Government
forces. posted outside tho town. gave notice Of
an Intention to bombard the place. Commander
Loutso sent marines and bluejackets ashore to
guard the United States Consulate agency and
other American interests. Ho also took all
women and children on board the Alert.
In his. second despatch, fled late last night or
early this morning. Commander Leutzo said
that at that time the insurgents were making o
precipttate flight toward the hills Of tho interior.
The Government forces were preparing to 90
cupy the town. and when they did SO he would
withdraw his sailors and marines and land the
women and children.
San Juan del Sur 10 tho terminus of the cable
line. and exceedingly important In connection
with tho NicareRuan canal. 1t 10 near Brito.
the western end Of the proposed canal route.
Charles Holman. q German subject, IL the
United States consular agent there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
CABLE CAR WRECKS HORSE CAR.
A Serious Conision ut Broadway and H1ny-
third Street.

A Serious Collision ut Broadway and Fifty
third Street.
Cable car 225 Of the Columbus avenue line,
while going east on Ffty-third street at 1880
o'clock last night, ran into q horse car Of the
Forty-second street, Boulevard and st. Nicho-
las avenue line at Broadway. The horse car
was wrecked and the driver. John Cunningham
Of s07 Ninth avenue. was thrown into the road.
He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital. where 1t
was said that his skull was fractured.
There were about twenty passengers In the
horse car and they were badly shaken up. Two
or three we're cut by flying glass. The whole
front and part, of tho side, OF the horse car was
crushed In and every window pane was broken,
The car was thrown of tho track. Tho cable
car escaped unscathed.
Driver Cunningham blames the gripman of
tho cable car for the accident He says that
the cable car came to q full stop at the crossing,
DO he went ahead. He was squarely across the
north track, he says, when tho Rripman started.
Otto. Gebhard OF 5b2 West Forty.frst street,
the grippsn, says that he doesn't know how II
regular speed, he says, when the horse car sud
path. He put on tho brake. but 1t was too late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
pressing the testimony Of his belief or knowl-
edge Of Droyfus's innocencs.

pressing the testimony Of his belief or knowl
edge Of Droyfus's innocence.
Public excitement 10 rising In Paris. but some
sympathy for NJ. lola IL appearing.
There was q disgraceful scene when N. Zols
left the court room. There was O crowd Of sev.
eral thousand persons outside. and they rushed
for his carriage, attempting TO ovorturn IL and
crying. Throw him into the Seinei" There was
. sharp encounter with the police and municipal
guards before NJ. lola was rescued. Several Of
the mob were hurt, and q few arrests were made.
The city IL quiet tonight.
It 10 learned that the statement cabled on
Monday that the Court had sanctioned NJ. Zoln's
demand to prove eight points apart from the
phrases Of the letter to which the proourator
had limited tho Indictment was incorrect. Tho
court refused to sanction this demand. The
error In cabling was due to q misapprehenHion-
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Paris correspondent Of
the Daily Ne,us has obtained tho statements
that Nine. Drcyfus would have made had she
been allowed to do so by the court They
do not reveal much Of direct impor-
lance. tho gist OF them being that Major
Patty de Clam. after her husbands arrest,
prosecuted her daily for two weeks, coming to
her house with detectives, searching the house.
abusing her husband, and seeking to wiring Q
confession from her. He became more Offensive
as his attempts failed.
Mime. Dreyfus denies the stories Of her hus-
bands alleged private inidelity and misconduct
equally with tho charge Of treason.
Many Of the Paris correspondents Of the Eng
lish newspapers infer from the increasing ex-
element in the courtroom and vicinity that
serious disturbances are impending. The vio-
lent animosity. recrimination. hurting Of
epithets, cheering and hooting INDUCED in in
tho court room itself, to say nothing OF the scenes
in tho Hobbies, prove the ferceness and
bitterness Of tho feeling that has been
aroused. While M. lola was leaving tho court
an instance of mutual recrimination In the lobby
led one individual to box the care of Barrister
Coutant, an anti-Zolaist. The latter rushed
upon his assailant, but was seized by the police.
This incident seemed 10 deprive everybody Of
self-control. Barristers. Journalistic. and the
general public pushed, struggled. gesticulatod,
shouted and screamed as II they allhad suddenly
become mad. NJ. lola looked pale and nervous,
but he controlled himself and passed the frenHied
mob between NM. Labort and Clemenceau.
There was q hurricane of abuse, and several at
tempts were made to strike him. There were.
however. some cheers for him.
The police frustrated a plan OF tho students
and others TO overturn n. Zola's carriage in the
streets.