davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1898-02-19

Gothamer--I hope that you have en-.
tirely recovered from the effects OF the
blizzard.
Bostonian-No; we shall never en-
tirely recover.
Gothamer-Were your pecuniary
losses SO heavy?
Boetonian-Not at all; but we were
cut of from the rest of the worI. for
two days-and nobody missed Boston.
The courier., 1898-02-19

ter the second and Miss Foster the con-
ISOLATION prize. The guests were Mes.
danes Kelley, Tiltou. Smyser. Walsh,
Ward. Hall. Giffen, Horton, Slaughter.
Pitcher. Clark, Seacrest. Hutchins, Mac.
Lean. Wheeler, Preston, Jones, Teeters.
Billmeyer, Chapin, Mallslieu. Nelson.
Baker, Hinkle, Dorgsn. Stewart. Myron
Wheeler, Harley. Campbell, Harwood.
Wells, Upton. Wolcott, Sohus, Tipling.
Talbot. Madame MscLean; Misses Har
wood, Latham. Enliss and Foster.
On Thursday evening" Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Wilson gave heart party. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Buck
staff and Mr.. W. F. Kelley. The
guests we're Messers and Mesdames l..
c. Burr. G. E. Yates, j. B Wright, Geo.
Clark, Buckstaff. Coffrotb, Harwood.
Irvine. Leonard, Ladd, Campbell, d. E.
Thompson. Burnham, F. NJ. Hall, ]. H.
Harley. /. NJ. Raymond, Lambertson, E.
E. Brown. Beeaon, w. F. Kelley. Carl
Funke. Mrs. Robinson, Miss Harwood.
The members Of the Kappa Alpha
Theta initiated Miss Winifred Hill Sat.
urday afternoon to the home Of Miss
Cunningham. In the evening their an
nusl banquet was enjoy ed at the home
Of Mise Weeks. The decorations were
black and gold, the fraternity colours,
and roses and ionquils. The active men,
bers were Misses Weeks. Vsncil, Millar.
Macfarland. Schwartz, Randall, Harper,
Macmillan, Morgan. Cunningham. Hill,
Towne, Wiggenhorn, Clark. Tuttle and
Mrs. Fling. The alumnae present were
Mesdames Ladd, Ansley. Hardy; Misses
Barr, Walsh, Latta and Loomis.
The Patriarchs gave one Of their pref
tiest parties on Monday evening in
Thompson hall. In hocor Of the day
the usual program was varied some
what, and at seven-thirty an elaborate
dinner was served. Every effort was
made to make this a memorable event.
The tables we're exquisitely decorated
with red tulips, carnations and cendal
abra, and delicate pieces of china and
glass. Dancing began at ten, and the
german was led by DR.. and Mrs. Ladd.
The favors were hearts OF different col.
ors. The guests of the club were Mrs.
Robinson of Chicago, Mrs. Turner Of
Muncie, Ind, Mrs. Dundy of Omaha,
Miss Neil OF Columbus, Ohio, Mr.. Hills
clerk OF the United States court, Oma-
ha, Mr.. Wilson Of Denver. Mr.. Davenport
OF Omaha, MI. Pound. The club members
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
Ladd. Lambertson, Campbell, Ogden.
Rodgers. Tilton, Wright, Leonard, Kel-
ley. Burnham, Bailey, Irvine. w. H.
Wilson, w. B. Wilson. II. H. Wilson,
Aitkin, Muir, Funke; Miss Latta, Miss
A. Wing, Miss B. Wing; Messrs. Lowe
and d. G Wing.
The Junior Promenade, which has
been looked forward to with most pleas
ant anticipation for so long, came off
last night at the Lincoln. Nor was the
pleasure any less than was expected.
The music was the best, the program
was a good length and the floor 10 fine
condition. The satisfaction OF the even
ing was added to by the many beautiful
decorations. The parlors were done in
pink, and were given a more home-like
appearance by the many lamps and
b were arranged SO artis
tically. The ordinary was decor
ated in red, and strawberry ice
was served there between dances.
The courier., 1898-02-19

You may laugh at 4 mans expense
but you can't always ''smile" at his ex.
pense.
The courier., 1898-02-19

Senator Murphy to think of any thing
but his machine, and the sufficient pro.
lection OF collars and cuffs.-Harper
Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09
Globe Celebrates.

1t was Wednesday morning that
the construction train of the new
railroad entered Globe and Thurs.
day afternoon u freight train ar
rived, but il was not until Thurs
day night when the first passenger
train arrived that the pent up en-.
thusiasm of the people Of Globe
was gwen vent.
Az six o'clock all places of rusi-
ness in the city closed their doors
and the populace turned ou' in gala
attire and wended their way to the
terminus OF the. railroad where
huge bontires were burning, anvils
were ready to be fired, the band of
music prepared for action and
eyei body on quI UiUe for the sound
of the whistle heraiding the com.
ing of the presager OF prosperity
for the people of ella county.
About 1880 the whistle was heard
and O few minutes after the train
th0ndered into the city and came
to Il standstiII amid the wild hur.
rahs of the crowd, the playing Of
the band and the noise Of explcd-
ing anvils.
President Garland was surround.
cd by the prominent people of the
city and heartily congratulated on
the success of his great undcrtuk.
ing.
The crowds on leaving the rall-
road repaired to Parker's hall
where the festivities were brought
TO Il close by ball which did not
end until morning.
Work continues on the railroad
and will not end ungil the smeters
are reached about "a mile beyond
town. Times,
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09
THE THREE W1VED CONGRESS
MAN FROM UTAH.

The Dallas, Texas, Daily -NewS
in lending editorial, has the fol
lowing 10 say concerning B. H.
Roberts, Congressman-elcct OF
Utah:
"The prospect of having in the
next house Of representatives a
polygamist has given TO many
orators and organs the hnrem
searems. Congressman-elect Rob
ertson Of Utah has three w.yes.
Opposition to him taking his seat
may be made not only by those
who oppose strictly on moral
grounds, hut also by a defeated
candidate who is ready to turn this
feeling TO his own advantage. Mr..
Dingley is said 20 have declared
himself sgainst any man with
more than one woman, The Bos-
ton Adratiser, which stands for
blle stockings, grows wild over
the prospective outage. 1t says:
"What the ftiy.sixth congress
will do about il, in this particular
instance, remains 60 be seen, or
whether IL will do anything at all
tut submit It TO the shame, Ger
tainly il will be q spectacle to
make tho nation blush and cause
u 20 become u Kissing and u by
woId 10 tho rest Of the world If
there is permitted TO sit at Wash
ington, rs one Of the lawmakers of
The hand, man who openly aud
brazeply delies what is at once the
iaw II the whole land. the law of
bis own state, both constitutional
anl statutory, and ihe solemn com.
pact volnntarily made by his own
state wltn congress and the ooun.
try ID order that his state might
be"omg d member Of the unionw
Nj Roberts, in giving bis side
Of ino controversy, explains that
the seitlcelent Of tho question of
roIy4amy left upon men moral
obligations from which no decree
- Up causeh could release them
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New Mexico, Arizona and Okla.
homa are again knocking at the
doors of the Union for admission
as states. Each one of these terri,
tories is amply fitted to assume the
duties and responsibilities of state.
hood. They have well ordered
and settled population, establish ed
industries, sufficient basis foi
taxation, schools, churches and
social and civic organizations, and
abundant resources to assure 9
growing prosperity. They arc
better fitted for admission thar
were many states that are now IL
the Union when admitted, and ye
their requests have been persistent
ly ignored or refused. ProSpectoT
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09
eHAs ROBY,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Sqfori, Ari=oaa,

viii contract for all kinds
huiIdings, from q window serene 10
"a $4,000 houso. Satisfaction guar
aatecd HISS worked IS yeats al
his trade IN III Puso, tgom Which
place be bcpgs The nigbcsi 1860
mendAtlons
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09

We were from the first and are
yet opposed to territorial board
Of equalization. Such board
rather a board composed as it is
should not have been authorized
by statute. Our opposition to the
board as now constituted, is based
on several grounds, VIZ: (a) Use
lessness. (b) danger of corruption.
Co infrihgss upon duties of the
several boards of county supervis
ors. (d) unnecessary expense to
taxpayers. (e) its duties were
heretofore and can be again salts
factorily performed by the several
county boards.
If we must have a territorial
board, let it be composed of sever
al shairmen of the county boards.
Still, we cannot see the necessity
for even aboard Of chairmen" al.
though it did eliminate the element
of corruption, yet the expense item
would still remain. Better go
back to the old way, and leave 1T
with the county boards, as they
are better qualified to pass on "as-
sessments and valuations" than are
the governor and his two appoint
ees, who are as rule totally ig-
norant of property values.
The members of the territorial
board as now constituted, may al
ways act honestly in the perform.
ance of their duties as such board;
but "there are Others" and there
is a devilish big "open door"
through which rascalily may en-,
ter. Repeal the law and leave the
matter-where it was for so many
years - with the county supervis-
ors.-Ptck and Drill.
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09

Here is the simple truth, in a
nut she'll, from the Mineral Wealth:
Arizona will have statehood when
congress In sympathy with the
sentiments of the people of Arizona
is elected. The election of dele
gate from Arizona in sympathy
with congress would have been Of
no avail.
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09
RESOLUTIONS,
Adopted by The Teachers on The Last Day
of the Institute.

~-Na"PNNN bF ne ABaDheEb oh &-~
of the Institute.
To the Hon. County School Sup
erintendent, and Teachers of Ora.
ham county in Institute assembled.
We the committee or resolutions
hereby make the folio wing report:
lst. Resolved, That we hereby
tender a vote of thanks to the
School Trustees of Stafford district
and to Rev. F. W. Downs for the
use Of their buildings to hold the
sessions of this Institute, and to
the committee and citizens of SAT
ford Tor their kind entertainment
Of the teachers, aud to the choirs
and individuals who have enter
tanned US with singing, music or
recitations, and 10 all who have
rendered assistance IN any way to
make this institute success.
| 2nd. Whereas, throughout the
| schools OF the aaunty there exists
to a great degree lack of uni
furmity in the work. done IN these
schools, and with the assistance Of
an outlined course Of study better
results must ensue, be it
| Resolved, that il is the sense of
The institute, that the superintend
eEt and lhe remainder of the county
board Of examinations appoint a
suitable number Of good teachers
. to confer with them and outline a
course Of study in the public
schools Of our county for the use of
the tcachers, and also make pro.
vision for the examination and
graduation Of the pupils, making
/. The standard such that the schools
| be placed upon the credited list oI
the University Of Arizona, and
, that the expenses of publishing and
placing the course IN the hands OF
: teachers, be met by contribution OF
/. teachers, school trustees aRd any
, others who are wiling to assist in
the advancement of education in
lnis county.
3rd. Resolved, that it is the
1 sense Of the institute Of Graham
, county, Arizona, hat the territory
t Of Arizona should furnish free texts
books to the scholars thereof.
4th. Resolved, that the superin
tendent should deal according to
law with those ,cocher5 who con.
: ItinuaIlv ab>out themselves from
the teachers iustIute.
9TH. WheIcas, the al-wise
Providence, in rjs wisdom, has
tax n from us the esteemed W. W.
Damron, be it
Resolved, .hat in his death the
teachers and schools lose a faithful
and true friend aad worker, be
it fursaer
Resolved, thal we. asan institute
expre,S o4g dy29r,t sympathy for
the bcrssvcd family. Be it still
fnrther
Resolved, that \ copy of these
resolutions he seat to the family,
and these resolutions be spread up.
on the mlnulas OF the institute.
W.. the committee, appointed by
the ch.jr H. present resolutions oS
the School Laws Of Arizona, ia
their Judgment hcleve that thy
, said school laws anould include an
enactment relative to uniformity oi
method of instrn@tjon in our public
sehoot~, providing that the Terri.
toriat superintendent be empow
cred, authorized and directed TO
formuIlte a manual or manuals, OF
uniform heIh"ds sad grades IN in,
strncuons for the guidance Of all
teach@s Employed IN our public
| schools
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09
a sure .Ign OF Group.

Good { ams ami good huggias
at the Gr"c7hock Jvcrys stblao tf
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09
Behr Bros,
Mason & Hanlin,
Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.,

hA1cbhV WV
All standard high-grade pianos,
have sold hundreds of them in
Arizona the past II years, and
no one ever heard of one proving
defective.
Behr's Waldorf"
Kimball & Co.,
Smith & Barnes
Pianos. First.class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND-GRADE PAINOS, such
as irresponsible agents and deal
ers sell for $500 and $500, at
sl75 to sl95 at my store,
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and M4ndoIins, the best in the
world. Violins and Banjoes.
Regina Music Boxes
At the same price all over the
/ United States.
Music, Strings,
Trimmings and Folios Of --latest
| Music, for guitar, mandolin,
| piano, organ, etc.
DON'T buy cheap trash from IRE.
sponsible travelling men or
teachers who sell on commission
on large margins. They have
not dollar IN capital nor a foot
:, of land to back their warranty
After doing the public, like the
nomad Of the desert, they quiet.
ly fold their tents and steal away
in the darkness.
instruments exchanged and rented
Terms easy.
Tuning done by only first-clas:
artisans.
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09
Land FOR sale.

SO acres Of good land, with gov.
crnmepL patent, unimprovcd, IN
der the "Mornon"ditch at Frank
lin Ariz. For particulars address,
) E.Cosper, DUncan, Anz. #.
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09

NXTANTED SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons in this state to manage our bust.
ness In their own and nearby counties 1t Is
mainly otfice work conducted AT home, Salary
straight $500 year aud eXpgnses--detuite bon.
aide, no more 40 less salary, Monthly s75 Re.
ierences Enclose seiladdresscd stamped en-.
velope, Herbert +. Hess Prest.. Dept. N Chicago
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09
nTsnAsNa or THE SKIS.

The intense itching aud smsrting Incl.
lenS "a eczema, tctteE ealt.rleum, and other
asoassa 0fthe a,Sin Is instantly allayed by
supiymg Chambgrlams Eve. sid Skin
linNneut, Many very baa casos have boan
etnancR;ly cured b it. le y equally
7Cieut iar itching piles ald larorite rem
N ior sore nipples chappe liantiS chii-
@ius, igogt hitas ana Chro0ic sore eyes
Faic nv lgu2ts 81 p c-al Psr ba1.
try ssr, Es49t tusa3taS teeais lbsE
i,s! hat4 h,sHa nea hsd 'rS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27
WILL ACT WITH GOMEZ
Simpsons Fleet to Form a
junction With Insurgents.
NO HURRY FOR OUR TROOPS
Will First Be Acclimated and Thoroughly
Injured to the Hardships Of
Military Life.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Secretary
Sherman said during the day that it
was his expectation that for the present
and the Immediate future the insur-
gent army would do the greater part of
the fighting in Cuba. He added the
statement that there was no intention
of taking the militiamen and new re-.
cruits into Cuba until thoroughly in
nured to the hardships Of actual mill
tary life and that probably the regulars
also would be held in this country until
later in the season. The secretary ex-
pressed the opinion that Admiral
SIMPSONS feet would take the first op.
portunity to
Form a Junction With Gomez Army
and that there would thenceforth be
active cooperation between these two
organizations in conducting the war
against the common enemy. "The in
surgents are the best men for this serv-
ice at present." said the secretary,
land they can be trusted to be jealous
work when we'll armed and we'll
clothed"
He said it was his understanding
that this government would furnish
the arms and munitions of war to fit
out several regiments of insurgents in
good shape and to put the entire Cuban
army in good fighting trim.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27

MINNEAPOLIS, NEW ULM & SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Departure of Trains.
No. Is st. Paul, Mpls Pass $50 A. M.
No. % st. Paul, Mpls Pass lilo A. NJ.
No. 50 Winthrop Acc dalton 4 100 P. NJ.
Arrival Of Trains.
No. 81 Winthrop Acc'dation 7:15 A. NJ.
No. 80 St. Paul, MDls Pass 2:20 P. NJ.
No. l6 st. Paul, Mpls Pass 800 P. NJ.
All Daily Except Sunday.
No. Is arrives AIpls 9 At A. M. St Paul
1920 A. NJ.
No. Is leaves St. Paul 500 P. NJ. Mpls.
1913 P. NJ.
No change Of cars between New Tim,
st. Paul & Mpls.
Close connections for Chicago Mil
waukee and all points East.
For full particulars apply to
JOHN RYCZEK, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27
D { CANNED RI BBER...
How Charles Goodyear Made the Original
5# Discover. INT u.s.. 81

How Charles Goodyear Made the Original
Discovery. .sss
It is bitterly cold night about the
year 1910. Around the cracked, unpol-s
ished kitchen stove Of one OF Boston's
humblest homes are huddled man, his
wife and family. The surroundings are
Of the plainest possible. Of furniture
there is scarcely q piece that would
bring anything at 9 pawnshop, but Of
evidence Of squalor and want there is
abundance. Part Of the two remaining
chairs has just been broken up to keep.
the fire from dying out, and as the
flames crackle with renewed life the
man picks from the floor dark looking
substance and gazes at it with longing
that is pathetic. He holds it up and
studies it with, many a sigh that cuts
the heart Of his faithful wife and his
loyal children. In changing this sub
stance from one hand to the other it
drops upon the hot stove. There is
sudden filling Of the room with pun
gent, offensive odor before the man,
with startled cry, can snatch the now
half scorched substance from the stove.
But there is a marked change on the
mans face rs he examines the burned
spots. He feels the substance with a.
new and intense interest Is he near the
end Of years Of labor, suffering and dis
appointment? Thanks to the cold out i
side, it will not take long to decide. !
The burned substance is hung outside
the door. In an hour the cold has not
affected it, In two hours 1t still retains
the properties most desired. In the
morning no change has taken place. A
great discovery is complete. Charles
Goodyear has found the process of max
ing vulcanized rubber. 5>. "a i /
Here, then, was Goodyear, after years
of varying hopes and unvarying ill for
tune, in possession Of a secret that was
destined to place his name in the high
est niche Of fame. But this knowledge
did not bring him immediate fortune
in fact, this he never secured. He had
lost the confidence of all who had help
ed him, and for two years his sufferings
surpassed even those of the years of ex-
perimenting. At this time he moved to
New York, and it was said of him, eff
you meet man who has on an india
rubber coat, cap, stock, vest and shoes,
with an india rubber purse, without a
cent in it, that is Goodyear. He had
to pawn all his furniture for food, and
he pledged an UNI brella with Vanderbilt
to secure few ferry tickets to the city.
At last enough money was secured to
put his invention on the market, and
Goodyear's process very soon made the
manufacture of rubber goods one of the
principal industries Of the world. But
although others made immense fortunes
out Of vuloanized rubber the inventor
got little share Of it. He went to Eng
land and France exhibiting his products.
He was awarded the great council
medal at the exhibition of all nations
at London in 1851, the grand medal Of
honor to the worlds exhibition at Paris
in 1885, and was presented with the
cross Of the Legion of Honor by Napo-
leon III. Yet with all these honors he
died comparatively poor man at the
Fifth Avenue hotel in New York July
/, 1860. Chicago Post. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27
KNOW. ABOUT THE OREGON.
But For Prudential Reason Her Where.
abouts Will Not Be Published. #


But For Prudential Reasons Her Where.
aboots Will Not Be Published. ###.
WASHINGTON, April 26. The navy
department. is fully aware Of the
whereabouts of the battleship Oregon
and the gunboat Marietta, but for pru-
dental reasons the officials positively
decline to say where the vessels are,
whether or not they have been ordered
to return to San Francisco, or in fact
to make any statement respecting them
further than they have no apprehen-
sion for their safety. It is known that
the department. has taken steps to have
the commander Of the Oregon met by
friends and warned of the outbreak of
hostilities, and Of the Spanish torpedo
gunboat Temer ario, at Buenos Ayres,
IN the path Of the warship on her way
to the North Atlantic station.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27
NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS

Ma jority of the Officers and Crews Join
the United States Navy.
New YORK, April S6.-The Ameri.
can line steamship New York arrived
during the day, but she brought
neither passengers, mail or cargo. The
New York experienced heavy weather
throughout, but otherwise had an I'M
eventful voyage. Her officers and crew
of about 400, with the exception of 10,
signed an agreement to join the United
States navy.
Out Of the 42O officers and men com.
prising the crew Of the American liner
St. Louis only seven refused to sign
articles when requested to do so when
they were paid off.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27
what He would he.

Il 81 regret to say, Z she said reproving.
y, ..that you do not always use words
with due regard for their exact mean
ing" ..##
He bowed with becoming humility.
s Now, il Fido had bitten You, = she
went on, caressing the dog, .you would
doubtless be angry, and he might be
mad. :, = 52s
He shook his head. as
No. he replied with much feeling,
for he had no great love for the dog, he
would not be mad; he would be dead. 8
Chicago Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27
ENGLAND WILL BE NEUTRAL

Draft of Proclamation Has Been Ap-
proved.
LONDON, April 26.-It is announced
that the Prince of Wales held council
at Marlborough House on behalf of the
queen for the purpose of approving the
draft of the neutrality proclamation.
It is supposed that that the proclama-
ton will be strictly in the line of prece.
dents, calling attention to the British
foreign enlistment act, ETC., and warn.
ing British subjects against blockade
breaking or aiding the belligerents in
anv wav.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27
LAYING WASTE TO CUBA.


Spaniards Burning the Principal Towns
in Santiago de Cuba.
KINGSTON Jamaica, April rs. -Fugi.
tives from antanamo, in the prov.
ince of Santiago de Cuba, say Spanish
troops are concentrating in principal
seacoast cities and laying waste by fire
interior towns and plantations. It is
feared devastation will be complete be-
fore Americans can occupy that terri
tory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27
Vatican Is Neutral.

LONDON, April 26. The Rome CORE
spondent Of The Daily Mail says: Car
dinal Rampolla, the papal secretary Of
state, declares that the Vatican will
observe the strictest neutrality. The
pope desires prayers only for q speedy
conclusion Of peace. .1 l.i.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27
SIGHTED GOING WEST.

Trojan Prince Saw an Unknown Cruiser
and Three Torpedo Boats. /
New YORK. April The steamer
Trojan Prince, from Naples, reports
that on April II, in latitude SO, longi-
tude 10, she passed an unknown cruiser
and three torpedo boats, steaming west
at full speed, supposed to be Spanish.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27

Scientific ehenc
menby Specialist for These Diseases
my this To weak young
middle
positive udou of BELT
More It STOPS THE DRAIN IN 80
causing through
and speedily cures
s. Remember DR. Fshblatt Monday May 18th 1885
and DAKoA HOUSE, days. Monday and Tuesday