davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

It was asserted, when Supervisor
Matthews held out against lowering
the taxes of the copper companies OF
Clifton and Morenci, that he did not
understand the ground he was taking
in the matter, having never visited
either camp. Mr.. sMatthews made up
his mind to visit the camps at the ear
lest opportunity and satisfy himself
whether or not be was right Last
Monday he started for Clifton and Will
spend several days in the copper
camps and thoroughly satisfy hlmseif
in regard to the duty of the Board or
Equalization towards those companies.
At the next meeting Of the Equalizing
Board the result of his visit will prob
ably be made public.-Guardian
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

Carl Kurtz, the original owner and
locator Of the Monte Cristo mine, Pee
pies Valley, has purchased Wm. Ron
AIDS Cola Belt property, adjoining the
Monte Cristo, and made first payment
on same. The property is said to be
just as valuable as the Monte Cristo.
Hise's camp, three miles from the Monte
Cristo, is showing up we'll The mines
are being developed by eastern capital,
and report is that $500 per ton gold ore
has been struck in the workings. Three
other new prospects in the same vicin-
ity are showing up well. Those who
are posted believe a great mining camp
will grow in that Observation-Disclosures
colt Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

The territory has an elegant assort-
ment Of real estate on its hands, which
it will be unable to hold, as q result of
the economy ~ measure passed by the
Nineteenth Legislature, making it IN
necessary to publish the delinquent
tax list. The Yuma county tax sale
occurred yesterday, but as anticipated
Tax Collector Rise had no bidders, and
furthermore, said he would advise nc
one to buy the property. Last years
tax sale, when the property was proper
" advertised, netted handsome returns
to the county.-Yuma Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

Morris Goldwater was overheard to
tell the following story yesterday: "As
the northbound train stopped near Iron
Springs day or two since, an old pros
pector approached the express car and
asked for reading matter. After get
ting what he wanted, he started away.
but turned and asked one of the train
men: Say, amt Mckinley hard drink
err? i don't know; why do you ask?'
was the reply WELL said the pros
PeotOr, the way he has been taking
ter lately leads man to believe so,'
and, with a sad smile, the prospector
disappeared up a side guIch-''-Pres-
COtt Courier
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

Mr.. James Pursley made a curious
discovery while digging a post hole near
his house one day last week. At the
depth Of about thirty inches he un-
covered an ola enclosed between two
bowls; it contained ashes snd frag-
ments Of bones. Mr.. PUrsley says he
has found a large number Of these an
cient vessels IN times past, but hereto
fore none 50 protected. il now graces
Mr. Pursley's cabinet, which, by the
way, contains q collection we'll worth
looking at.-SaHord Arizonian.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

It has been bad year for English
generals in India. Sir Henry Havelock-
Allen is dead. Gen. Yeatman Biggs
has succumbed to disease, while Cen
Sir William Lockhart, the commands er-
in-chief, will return to England 70 ex-
plain why the frontier campaign was
not more successful.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

The most awkward man in The world
without doubt lives in Tennessee. He
recently shot dog, and in explaining
the accident to the dogs owner shot
him. Later in showing how the tragedy
occurred he shot the coroner. He has
been liberated now for fear he will try
to explain it to somebody else.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

freight car 5000 miles than it does
two thousand? This is question that
willcome up for consideration before
the next Arizona legislature and we
believe it will be settled then as far as
Arizona is concerned.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

The department Of agriculture re-
ports last years crops still in the farm
ers' hands as follows: Wheat 121 100000
bushels, corn 788,000,Oo0 bushels and
oats 2720J00O0 bushels.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

The new British battleship Implaca-
bic is to cost over $4,000, 900, the largest
sum ever spent in building a man Of
war. The armor plates alone win cost
$4,000. and the guns nearly as much.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

More men have died and are buried
in the Isthmus of Panama, along the
line Of the proposed canal, than on
any equal amount of territory in the
world
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

Gov Ronfrew, Of Oklahoma, got his
start in life exhibitinga petriGeld child
il Arkansas twenty years ago. He says
that he recognized the child the other
day, bat that it had grown some and IS
now being exhibited as a petrifed
woman
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

A recent performance at the Taco
theater, Havana, for the aid of the fund
for the Spanish navy yielded over
$4,000
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

A Chicago widow wore at the opera
in that city, short time since, a gown
whicn, with the jewels to match, cost.
&I50O0O.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23
& DESCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first Insertion, 10 cents !;
eacl su "quent insertion, 5 cents: per line
per month, 70 cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23
Gbe go5ttalotr 28tntl.
j. Il. WALLACE,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Entered at the poStoffice at Winslow, Ariz.
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-23

Judge Sloan On Saturday last sus-
tanned the territorial law creating the
Office OF county inani nigratiora commits
sioners by finding for the plaintiff in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

terian Church, Mrs. J. /. Lodge: paper,
Comparative systems of municipal gov
eminent" Prof. T. f. Moran, of Purdue
University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Por.onaI and Society.

Mrs. Lizzie A. South, of $40 Fletcher ave-
nue.. IS very ill.,
Mr. Charles Jacobs will return to-mor-
row TO Morgan Park School.
Mrs Harry Ohr has been called to Peoria,
H.. by the illness of her mother.
Mrs r. b. r. PIERCE has returned from
Chicago where she spent week.
Mrs. Harriet Augusta Prunk will not OBJ
serve her at home day tomorrow.
Mrs. w. @. Gresham and son. Of Chicago,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Adlson Z. Harrls'
Mr. and Mrs Walter S. Sprankle have re-
turned from Peru, where they have spent
the holidays.
Miss Julia Meigs. Of Lafayette, viii spend
Tuesday with Miss Sarah I. Meigs, Ell route
to Glendale
Major W. H Watson and wife, OF aurora,
Ill. are visiting Mrs. Watson's son al no.
100 Newman street
Mr.. William S. Hubbard and daughters
VIII leave for California Jan. 10, 10 De Az
sent six OF eight weeks.
Miss Waterhouse. of Providence. X 4,
viii come Wednesday 10 visit Miss Mapel
Lutz in Woodruff Place.
Miss Carrie Anderson, of Galveston. Tex,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs g. L. clark,
on North New Jersey street
Miss Helen Colclazer. of Minneapolis. IS
visiting her cousin Mr. Harry Onr, ana
FAMILY, on East ST. Joe street.
Miss Georgia McDermott. who is visiting
Miss Van Camp. will go to be the guest or
Miss Elizabeth Cooper this week
Mrs. j. j. Anderson IS entertaining her
nephew and niece. Mr.. VIII and Miss Gracf
Feck, Of Acton, Ind, and on "Wednesday en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Observing Reception Hours.

A lady who gave a reception recently
complained that guests did not observe the
hours of their invitations The reception
from until s. The first guest did not
arrive until nearly A. and many came be-
tween and o'clock. Guests were in
vited from . to 4 and from to 5, so that
her friends might be accommodated COM
fortaby in her small but beautiful parlors.
Those who were invited early resented it,
and the consequence was that the rush
came all at once, no one was comfortable,
not half the people could be served in the
dining room. and the hostess was unhappy,
but could not help herself. There is a prob
ability that many of the ladies who went
to that reception have entertained in the
same way. and possibly have had the same
difficulty, but there seems to be the feeling
that those who are invited from to are
not the preferred guests. The hostess may
have simply cut her list exactly in two and
not selected any particular ones. The host
ess in d large house, with an army of
servants may invite all for the same hours,
but every woman is not blessed Tor cursed
with a spacious dwelling. nor can all of
them engage an assembly hall. little
sweet reasonableness' might be introduced
into social affairs with success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

walter Baker & Co.. of Dorchester
Mass, II. S. A., have given years of study
to the skillful preparation of cocoa and
chocolate, and have devised machinery and
systems peculiar to their methods of treat
ment, whereby the purity, palatability and
highest nutrient characteristics are retained.
Their preparations are known the world
over, and have received the highest indorse-
ments from the medical practitioner, the
nurse and the intelligent housekeeper and
caterer. There is hardly any food product
which may be extensively used in the
household in combination with other foods
as cocoS and chocolate; but here again we
value, and these important points, we feel
sure. may be relied upon in Bakers Cocoa
and Chocolate. '-Dietetic and HYGIENE Ga
zette,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
BLOOD SPOTS ON CLOVER.
Pretty story from the Romantic
Creole Capital.

Albert R. Atkinson, who lectured before
the Monday Afternoon Club last week, for
merly lived in Indiana, but has resided in
New Orleans during most of the last ten
or eleven years. He has been teaching mu-
sic in the New Orleans University. The ro-
nance and picturesqUeness of the creole
capital appealed so strongly to him that he
studied many phases of it's life, and these
he has embodied in his lecture. Mr.. Adkin-
son has with him several faded clover
leaves, which recall one of the pretty little
stories which may be heard in every quar-
ter of this old and cosmopolitan place The
leaves are known as the spotted clover,
for IN the center of each is a tiny blood-red
heact-shaped spot. They are found in only
one place in a cemetery in New Orleans,
and that is on the grave of young man.
This is the cemetery in the midst of which
is the chapel of st. Roche. said to be the
smallest in the world. Many people profess
to have obtained remarkable results from
prayer in this chapel. AS the story goes,
many years ago a young man in New Or
leans died, two days before the time set
for his marriage The next week which was
the one following Easter, his betrothed was
found dead, lying across his grave, and on
the grave had trickled a few drops of her
blood. The next year the clover, with the
red spots on the leaves, sprang up. Each
year since then shortly after Easter this
odd clover has reappeared, remaining for
about six weeks. On no other spot in the
cemetery Is the Grover IouIu. "A DOtdnlSt ln-
sists that the spot was due to some salt in
the earth that covers the grave, but those
to whom st. Roche is dear want none of the
botanist's theories.
Mr.. Atkinson says he thinks voodoo.sm
has been on the increase among the super
stitious of New Orleans in the last few
years, accessions to the ranks of these be-
levers being from the white people in many
instances. Some of the white believers are
prominent in certain walks of life. On last
June %, st. Johns eve. the negroes had a
a New
Orleans. The police suppress their rites
wherever found in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Large REFINED Dish pans................ &c
9-inch best Tin Pie Plates. .............. &c
10-quart strong Tin Water Pals ......... SC
4-quart REFINED Stew Kettles. sc
Quart Tin Coffee Observation-Disclosures. sc
Copper-bottom Coffee Boilers. ............. 25c
Hunters Flour Sitter. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Imported Decorated Spice Cans. ......... &c
Enameled-handle Water Dippers. ......... &c
Quart Milk Kettles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Japanned Chamber Pals. ................ 19c
Long wood-handle Basting Spoons....... &c
Square Jelly Tins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C
Half-shut wood-hande Graters. .......... SC
No. Polished Steel Skillets. ............. 19c
The Celebrated Lava Porcelain-lined T.
quart Stew Kettle ........................ 25c
No. Copper-bottom Heavy Tin Wash
Boilers ................. ............. ACC
Large 3-hoop Wooden Wash Tubs. ...... 800
The Indiana Perforated-back Globe
Wash Boards ...................... 15c
Cotton Clothes Lines. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
Blue China Dat Meal Jars. ................ 23c
All-porcelain Salt Boxes, with covers. -. 25c
Galvanized Iron Beef-tea Presser. ....... 19c
Tin Vegetable Cutters, all sizes and
shapes ............ ............. sc
The Erie Waffle Iron ................... 69c
14-inch Round-hammered Brass Trays,
We're soc, Tor ........., .................. I2c
Large size Scrub Brush. ................ &c
Bristle Backing Brushes. SC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
The Radge Of Mourning.

A thousand and one things have been said
and written about mourning. The Widow
Doodle wore a black bombazine pocket in
her dress, even after she was married to
the second" in remembrance of her
first" Mourning garments are fashion.
but they are at the same time a label of
grief Desire for fashion often gets seri-
ously mixed with grief. and the interest
in the mourning garb softens the agony.
woman who wore all the weeds of
widow entered a street car recently. There
was a can frilI under her bonnet and a fair
white bow under her chin. Not satisfied
with this. she had a white crepe lisse ro-
settle fastened TO the outside of her black
cloth shopping bag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

The very latest style is to have good
luck clover swinging from a slender chain
about the neck. For time ii was the
metal pocket for silver; now the wisdom of
showing all ones allowance through the
meshes of the bag to tempt the thie1 has
been questioned. and the money has re-
Gently been transferred to "A less conspicu-
GUS place, and as 4 substitute there bangles
from the chain round or heart-shaped bit
Of glass. with d real four-leaf clover IN
geniously arranged within the crystal. The
Whole is set in a rim of gold or silver The
four-leaf clover is an emblem of good luck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Silks
Thousands of yards on
sale Tomorrow at
about half
Black Silks

Surprises for you tomorrow.
manufacturers stock closed out ON
last Wednesday goes on sale tO-mOr-
row.
Black American Plisse Silks, QOc
worth 75c to soc, sale price. ........... O2C
Black Silk Barre and All-Silk EOc
Satin Brocades like you must pay 75c to SIC
to match. while they last they AOc
will go at ...........:....:;.:.. -
Brocaded Gros Grains (all silk, they
would sell fast at 20 cents; sale 1Oc
Price c. IaiI si.i great bandfl
you would guess the price to be GEc
at least 81; sale price W.
Elegant Peau de Sole the 81 kind, zSc
Heavy Barre Poplin (pure silk, the
price everywhere for these is 02c
$l5O; sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - ~
Duchess Imperial. high finish and soft,
nothing better at $3.50, the new O2c
purchase goes at ,...................:.~C- -
$175 Satin Duchess ..................P AsA~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
CALICO
TABLE LINENS

Turkey Red, like you must pay 10Kc
25c for usually. sale price. ......... - ~
soc Turkey Red Table Damask. &Sc
Cream Damask ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DC
2Eard Td foc Cream sa5e nT Table Linen Csc
2E 94%e vide s5 Bea ses p Tabe Linen 45c
Table pe Ln f n tT0 yaFq7 vide yas the 60c
5 and s 5 Sn Table L mscbI &c at CSC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
The Kinaergarten Dance.

The ladies of the second section of the
Free kindergarten were at home yesterday
afternoon at the Brenneke Academy,
where they received calls all the
afternoon and entertained the chlldreh
with a dance. Last evening the young peo-
people danced The proceeds of the. enter
tainment are for the work in the kinder
cartenS of the city. A nice sum was real
lied for he charity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY
SOME NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
FOR THE WOMAN "IN THE SWIM,
The Free kindcrgarten's Party and
Dance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
the Past Week.

There are some New Years resolutions
that the society woman might make. even
if it is the middle of winter and the social
season is about half gone. She might make
up her mind to reply to invitations when
she receives them she might send word at
once, when she is asked TO a luncheon, din
ner OF card party so that if she is not able
TO accept, the hostess may have time to
invite some one whom she would like to
have in her place; she might decide to re-
ply TO any KIM of note she may receive:
she might sit down the first thing and
write a note to the friend who sent her a
remembrance for Christmas which she has
not yet acknowledged; she might make up
her mind not to look aggrieved if a friend
has not invited her to some function, re-
memhering that she herself cannot have all
of her friends every time; she might send
her carriage to take a friend who has none
10 q reception instead of going alone, with
several seats vacant; she might resolve not
to comment on the fact that Mrs. l.. has
worn the same dress to all the parties of
the season; she might resolve not to give
another big dinner until she is sure she has
enough money OF hand to pay for it, or
give a dance unless she can pay the
fiddler" or she might resolve to let her
daughter go 10 the puDllc Sch0Ol until such
time as she does not have to ask her butch
or or her grocer to wait three months for
his pay: she might resolve TO go to church
occasionally, even il her new dress does
not come home from the dressmaker's in
time for her to wear it; she might ask some
girls TO assist, who are charming, even if
they do not belong to the swell elegants
or she might resolve to do some of the
kindly, gracious things in society which she
has not always done in the past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

Local Council of Women, Iues1ay-f,,rop-
MIS- Hester McClung; Indianapolis center
for the extension of university teaching.
Rev Frederic +. Dewhurst; lndianapons
faet " a. n. u. Mrs p. II. Workman:
Fades Missionary Society Second Prespy-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
New Years at the Churches.

New Years day was observed in three of
the churches yesterday afternoon with re-
ceptiOns. At Central-avenue Church the
members of the congregation, with their
friends, called at the church parlors, where
they were received by Rev. and Mrs. c. C.
Lashy, the officials of the church and their
wives and the retired ministers, who are
members of the congregation, and their
wives. The church parlors were decorated
with flags and holly wreaths and green. One
corner of the large room was partitioned off
with pews. and within the open square was
the refreshment table, pretty with embroid-
cries. flowers and bright red candles. The
Young ladies of the church extended the
hospitalities
Al Roberts Park Church the ladies of the
church gave a reception in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. c. L. Bacon. The parlors were
lavishly decorated with laurel, which hung
in long festoons overhead and entwined the
pillars. The callers were received by Mr..
and Mrs. Bacon and the church officials.
Flowers formed "A part of the decoration,
and light refreshments were served.
At Meridian-street Church the members
OF the Woman's Association were the
hostesseS, and Rev. and Mrs. Charles N.
Sims and Rev Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Rawls
were the guests of honor In the CEN
ter of the room was large table in the
design of a Maltese cross and it was dec
GRATED with holly and banquet lamp. Gar
lands of lycopodium were festooned above
the table and elsewhere in the room. At
callers, and the greetings for the new year
were extended most heartily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-15
WORK OF BOYS.
Success of Christmas Enterprise
of Kamehameha Students.

The Kamehameha boys have certain
ly grasped the spirit of Christmas and
at that happy season, it is their great
pleasure each year to invite to a
Christmas tree, all the poor children of
the vicinity to gather therefrom, some
thing to make the season a happy one.
Says the Handicraft, just out;
THE affair was undertaken and car
ried through by the boys. This year
witnessed the most business like or
ganization yet effected for the purpose
Five committees were appointed, one
on finance, one on entertainment, one
on refreshments, one on decoration,
and a leading committee to have
general charge. Seventy-four children
were invited and no doubt many of
these would have had no Merry Christ
mas if it had not been for this enter
tainment."
The receipts from boys and teachers
amounted to $246O, and the expendi-
lures for the Christmas tree were
$3.50 This leaves a balance of $3.50
for next year, when the same proceed
ing will be in order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-15
Circuit Court Notes.

Judge Stanley decided yesterday for
the plaintiff in the jury waived as
sumpsit case of NJ. G. Silva VS.. NJ J.
Cabral.
Judge Perry is now considering the
Rooke-Queen's Hospital-Bishop estate
case, submitted late Thursday after
noon. Briefs must be field in 20 days.
John Kalaukoa has filed a bill of
costs amounting to $3.50 in his suit
against William Henry. Judgment for
plaintiff was rendered yesterday. A
bill of exceptions has been entered by
defendant
Edward H. F. VOTERS has filed an
answer to the complaint of Barbara
VOTERS in her suit for separation.
Hee Kin and Hoy Wing have filed no.
tice of motion to the Supreme Court
for leave to file the surrender of lease
and to affirm the decision of the Circuit
Court in the suit brought against them
by the Oahu Lumber and Building
Company.