davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
10 Cents
SI.O0 for the Series,

Each Portfolio will you 10 cents ST. 90 will pur
chase the entire SERIES r
Portfolio No. is the Hawaiian Portfolio which will be
issued next week. 1t will contain the following reproduc
TONS with appropriate descriptive text:
49, Sanford B. Dole Introduction, Harbor of Honolulu
k1ng Kalakaua. Queen Lluokalan Fort Street Harbor
from the Executive Building Road Over the Pail Mountains
Royal Palms. Government Building, Royal Palace Sea- Bird
cookery Gathering Sea Bird Eggs Pineapple Plantation
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
Sheriff's Sale.

L. A. Royce. plaintiff, vs. Juan Luna and
 Jesus Luna.
 HINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A JUDG-
 ment and order of salc issued out of the District Court of tho Second Judicial Dis trict, of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Pinal. on the 18th day of April, 1898, in an action entitled L. A. Royce. plain tiff, vs. Juan Luna and Jesus Luna, were defendants, wherein said plaintiff recovered judgment against Juan Luna and Jesus Luna, defendants, on the 18th day of April. 1898, for the sum of s21S60 and costs, S1420, and accruing costs and interest and decree of fore closure against Juan Luna and Jesus Luna, his wife, defendants, as appears of record, am commanded to sell all that certain block of land situate in the town of Flor ence, County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona particularly described as follows: the west 15 (half, of block No. 1892 tone hundred and eighty y-two) in the townsite of Florence, Pinal County. Arizona Territory, together with all and singular the tenements and hereditaments and appurtcnances thereun- to belonging or in any wise appe rtaining.
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 18th day of July, 1898. at Il o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
pisloyaI New Mexicsns.
From the Lordsburg LiberaLl

From the LorosDnrg LiDerhl.j
 The native population of New Mex ico, that is the people of Spanish and Mexican descent, are not enlisting to any serious extent. Various reasons
 are given for this sad state of affairs.
 It is said that the priests in some Mex ican towns are preaching against the
 United States and telling the people
 that Spain is their mother country, and they owe their allegiance to her, that the tic of language is proving stronger than the tic of patriotism, and that a great many of them will not enlist because they are towards.
 When the rough riders were being en- listed Max Luna, one of the most prominent natives of the territory, was given a commission and organized company. but he got only few na- lives in his company. When Cover nor Otero started to enlist the four infantry companies that are now be- ing organized he endeayored to get the natives to enlist. He offered com mission to Perfecto Arrnijo, one of the most prominent members of the powerfal Armiio family at Albuquer- que. if he would secure native volun- teers. Air. Armijo declined the com mission. TEe governors 5 brother, Page 1 B. Otero. one of the most popular men | in the northern part of the territory, | went 10 Santa Cruz, out could not | secure a single recruit. He learned | that the priest had been preaching against the United States and urging the people not to enlist. If the Mexi- cans do not furnish volunteers it will be a long time, as it really should be, before the territory is admitted to statehood. We do not want q state where a large proportion of the popula- ton is able to vote, but unwilling to tight. l
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

From the following, talk en from the
 Silver Belt, it will be seen that the railroad ia rapidly nearing Globe :: "The grading outfit of Midland Con struction company, in charge of Mir. Young, arrived at the summit, four miles east of Globe, last night, to be. gin work on the heavy cut to be made on the line of the railroad at that point. Mir. Chase, engineer for the railroad company, was engaged to-day remembering with the view of chang ing the route between the creek cross- ing at Haag's corner and the depot site opposite the school house. MT. Chase believes the railroad between these points can by built along the east bank of Pinal creek and thus avoid coming down Broad street The change would benefit all low property at the south end of town as the railroad embank- ment would form dyke to throw the water toward the west bank"
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

THE town of Klingenberg, in Fran conia, goes into business on it's own hook. It manufactures terra cotta ware and succeeds so admirably that after paying all municipal expenses, without taxation, it has annually 1000 marks for distribution among it's citizens. We suppose that in America the idea of city actually distributing dividends to it's inha bitants instead of taxing them up to the handle, would be denounced as anarchistic pater- nalism.-[New York Journal.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

The government IS reducing the customs force in all the customs dis tricts; in Ell Paso district they have cut the expenses $ll ,O0O per annum by re- ducing the number ofemployees, in this district 8 reduction of s5,O00 has been made by abolishing the positions held by R. H. Reynolds, J. II. Kellner and W.J. Osborn. Each man named thus re- lieved is placed on the list of eligibles where he remains for one year unless he is sooner reappointed.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

A Dakota rancher has posted the fol- lowing notice on pine tree near his place: "My wife Sarry has left my ranch where didn't Doc thing Too her and Want it Distinctly understood that any Man as takes hur in and Keers for hur on mi account will get himself Pumped so Full of Led thet Sum tender foot will locate him for mineral claim. A word to the wise is sufficient and orter work on fools."
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

At White Hills, Wednesday, Lum Buckley shot John Doling in the ribs. Rumor says Buckley and Doling had Q quarrel, and after it was over Buckley went to his home, after which he and his brother passed up the street and when opposite Doling's place Doling came out and reached for his gun, but Buckley was too quick for him, draw ing his gun and shooting Doling. The wound is not very serious, as the bullet struck rib and glanced of. It was narrow escape for Jack Doling. Buck ley will have hearing before Judge Hughes at Chloride, and will likely be discharged.-T Mineral Wealth.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

STHxC sterling patriot, Supervisor James Finley, of Pima county, has rendered his services to the government along with company of cavalry which he has offered to arm, mount and equip at his own expense. Mir. Finley is 8 veteran of the last war, and has evinced 8 decided inclination to mix up in this one with Spain. It would be an honor togot to the front with such man.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

The -curled darling of New York society strikes hands with the bronco buster from the alkali deserts of Ari- zona, and shoulder to shoulder they are ready to fight all outdoors. There is good red blood in both, and the country says, "Well done, Rough Riders" Afoot or 8 horseback they are ready to go up against anything and nothing can stop them.-[San Francisco Examiner.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

Predictions about the horseless age have been called in. The armies of the world alone absorb an immense number. The price of cavalry and artillery horses in this country has doubled within few months. Horses in the Northwestern states are DO longer quoted at g. Cavalry horses in New York have risen from $6O to $l20, and the standard has been slight ly lowered as to age and height. The government, by the way, never buys a horse whose tail is docked or other. wise changed from it's natural shape.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

One hundred and fifty Mexican miners and laborers were brought up from below Nogales last night and were unloaded at Don Luis station, from which point they left to-day for Nacosari, where they will be put to work building the Copper Queen com pany's narrow gauge road from the mines to the new smelter site, dis tance of about six miles. The laws of Mexico require that certain percent age of Mexican labor shall be em- ployed in each department.-[Orb,
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

G. M. Navarro, the adopted son of the consul of Mexico at this place, was killed in the recent battles against the Spaniards around Santiago. MT. Navarro was here last winter and be- came very enthusiastic in behalf of the Cuban cause and went to England in their interest, where he WAS joined by some young Englishmen and went to Cuba, enlisting under General Garcia's command.-IPhenix Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

". c. BRANE. the late editor of the Iconoelast, Waco, Texas, is credited with the following: "The dollar is indeed almighty. It is the Archimedian lever that lifts the i'll bred man into select society and places the ignorant saphead in the United States senate it makes presidents ofstufted prophets, governors ofintellectual geese, philoso- phers of fools and gilds infamy with supernatural glory. It wrecks altars of innocence and pollutes the face of the people; breaks the sword of justice and binds the goddess of liberty with chains of gold. It is the lord of the land, the uncrowned king of the com monwcalth.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

door in Florence, in said County and Terr | tory. will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the above described pr operty, or so much thereof as may be necessary. to satisfy plaintiffs judg ment, to the highest and best bidder for cash in gold coin of the United States. Florence. June 2srd, 1s9s County of PinaI Territory of Arizona.
 June 25-4t WILLIAM c. TRUMAN.
 Sheriff of said Pinal County.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
Desert Land, Final Proof. Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

TUCSON, Arizona. June r, 1898. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ Frank H. Carpenter, of Florence, Pinal County, Arizona. has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. Hs3. for the NWM section s5,township south, range east, G. IS. K. M., before Clerk of Dis- trict Court at Florence. Pinal County, Ari- zona, on Saturday, the Sixth day of August 1898.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Fred E. Carpenter William Graham, Alexander Hoover, and William H. Benson, all of Florence. Pinal County, Ari zonR.
 June2s-6t EUGENE J. TRIPPEL. Register.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of James P. slavan. deceased

Estate of James P. Slavan. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of James P. Slavan, deceased, to the credi- tors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice. to the said Administrator at Casa Grande, Arizona, in the said County of Pinal. Dated at Florence. June 18th, 1888.
 CHAS. F. BENNETT. Administrator of estate of J. P. Slavan, deceased.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Henry J. Cleveland, deceased

Estate of Henry J. Cleveland, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE 4 undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Henry J. Cleveland. deceased, to tn e creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Emma A. Cleveland at her residence near Arizola, in the County of Pinal.
 Dated at Florence June i, 1898.
 EMMA A. CLEVELAND. Administr ator of Estate of Henry J. CIeye- land, deceased. June I1-4t
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

THE German Kaiser is evidently bent on interfering in this little affair of ours with Spain, especially in the Phillipene Islands. If he don't Hook leetle oudt" there will be sour kraut scattered all over the Pacific ocean.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
TELEGRAPHIC REPORT.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-The follow ing report was received this afternoon at the war department:
 PLAYA DEL ESTE, July l4.-General Ioral formally surrendered the troops or hls army, troops and division of Santiago, on the terms and under standing that his troops shall be re- turned to Spain. General Shafter will appoint commissioners to draw up con dltions of arrangements for the carry ing out of the terms of surrender. This IS very gratifying, and General Shafter and tho officers and men of his com mand are entitled to great credit for their sincerity and fortitude in over coming almost ipsurmountable obsta- cies which they encountered. A DOT ton of the army has been infected with yellow fever and efforts will be- made to separate those who are infected and those free from it and to keen those who are still on board ship separated from those on shore.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

THERE was a time when the Republi- cans charged everybody who opposed the issue of greeubacks with treasona- ble designs. Now they charge every body who favors the issue of green backs with reasonable designs. Thus do old party opinions change.-[south- ern Mercury.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

Yuma has voted down proposition to issue $l2,09O worth of bonds to be used in building and furnishing school house. The bond proposition vas defeated by two votes.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

On Monday last Zajero Isam Phy and Frank Carpenter had a difficulty oyer water at Kenilworth in which they came to blows, but neither was hurt to any extent, although the Zanjero went before Justice Warner and plead guilty to assa ult and battery and was fined $1455.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

Cuba has been made sub-station to New York, and all mail going to Cuba will be sent to New York city. h addressing letter to soldier boy in Cuba it should be sent to station No. 1 , yin New York, also giving the com pany and regiment your friend is in.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

TIE enterprise of Willie Hearst in issuing the Examiner-Journal in front of Santiago, Cuba, is true blue, and
 not bit yellow journalism. It fills . long-felt want among our soldier boys.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

A coiored "colonelp who has been trying to get up regiment in the ru- ral districts, reported as follows: 'No, suh-it's no use tryin'l I wuz des er- bout ter succeed in gettin' men enough ter fine when the watermillion season come long en broke up de business.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

At a meeting of the Normal School board Dr. James McNaughton was re- elected principal for the coming year and Miss Fannie Bury, Mrs. M. G. Hood and Prof. E. M. Westcott were retained as members of the faculty. There are still two vacancies to be filled in the faculty.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

NoTIcE.-Any information regarding tbe Casa Grande valley will be cheerfully fur nished by Chas. D. Reppy, Immigration Com missioner for Pinal county, Florence, Ariz
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
Major-general Commandins

MANILA, July 9.-The insurgents on Wednesday, the sixth, reported that the German gun boat Irene, in Subig bay, refused to permit an attack on the Spaniards on Grande island. Demey promptly despatched the Raleigh and Concord to investigate. Entering Subic bay the Raleigh opened fire on one of the forts whereupon the Irene slipped cable and steamed out. As a result of the fire the Spanish surrendered. Re- turning to Manila the Irene explained that she interfered "in the cause of humanity" and offered to hand over to the Americans the refugees she had on board, but Dewey declined to accept them.
 PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 12.-Gen. Miles assumed command of the Ameri. can army in front of Santiago to-day. Miles announced in emphatic terms that the campaign must end quickly. He added that Santiago would be ours within three days. Miles was shocked at the condition in which he found Siboney, and ordered that the town be destroyed by fire. This was a sanitary measure. Many wooden buildings, in- cluding thatin which Miles established his headquarters temporarily, are now in flames.
 NEW YORK, July 13.-A special from Shafter's headquarters to the Herald says: "In taking leave of Gen. Toral in Santiago to-day under the flag of truce, Gen. Joe Wheeler reminded the Spanish commandant that Shafter had now demanded the surrender of the city for the third and last time.
 WASHINGTON, July l3.-Fourteen suspicious fever cases have broken out among the employees in the quartermas- ters' department near Santiago. The men have been isolated and confident ly express the ability of the doctors to stamp out the disease.
 LONDON, July 13.-A special dispatch from Madrid says that Blanco replied to the Spanish governments reiterated representations regarding peace by en- ergetically protesting against the idea. He says that the report that the govern  ment is resolved to negotiate with the United States has deplorable effect, especially among the the troops. He says deputation of officers chosen by the army begged him to convey to the government their protests against any proposition of peace, claiming that nothing can justify the cessation of hostilities at present. So long as it is not conclusively proven that the troops are incapable of successfully defending Cuba, Spain cannot talk for peace without dishonoring the army in the eyes of the world.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

THE letters from George E. Truman, our Rough Rider, published in this issue of the TRIBUNE, win be read with interest by his many friends.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

In care of Copper River Mail carrier.
 P. s. Bill, we struck Copper river 175 miles above the mouth. We will not be able to go up until about the last of June. We are near Mount Wrangel on the Big Bend. You can get colors anywhere here. There is plenty of good country here to pros pect and we shall not be idle. This is good timber country. But we have seen no game yet, but hear that there is plenty further up. JACK.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
NELSON A. MILES, Major-General of the Army.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Secretary AL ger received the following dispatch from General Miles: aPlaya del Este, Secretary of War, Washington. D. c. At meeting between the lines at which Shafter, Wheeler and the Spanish Gen. Toral were present the latter claimed he was unable to act without the authority of his government. but has received authority to withdraw and surrender the harbor, forts, muni- tions of war and eastern portion of Cuba. He urgently requests until to- morrow noon to receive m answer from his government regarding the offer of our government to send his forces to Spain, which was granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

II. M. wilson. in Engineering Magazlne.

II. NJ. Wilson, in Engineering Magazine.
Authentic and recorded observations can
not be made to show that deforestation
has had any effect of economic Importance
upon the run-off of flood waters, the regi-
men of streams, or the flow of springs. To
sum up further, the same causes have like
wise produced no effect of economic i'm
portance upon the amount Of precipitation.
Deforestation, except on very steep noun
tain slopes, rarely leaves the soil barren.
1t is usually followed by cultivation or the
spTinging UP of brush or other wood
growth and experiments show that all
forms of soil cover have nearly as great
an average retarding effect on run-off, and
as much influence. on percolation. as has
forest-cover. Finally, while there Is no pos
tive evidence that forests have a beneficial
influence ON precipitation, or any greater
effect on the flow Of springs or the rate Of
run-off than other forms of vegetation.
there remains slight chance that il may
influence the last two processes. Accord
ingly, while there consequently appears no
good reason, so far as water-supply is con-
cerned, for refraining from the cutting of
woods over regions thereafter to be devoted
to agriculture. there Is slight reason for
preserving fOrest-covers on such mountain
slopes as are too steep for after cultivation,
lest they be washed bare of soil and their
influence on run-off and spring supplies be
seriously affected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
OSteOpathy

DR., H. ]. Jones, graduate of the
American School of Osteopathy, at
Kirksville, Mo. Office, 65-66 When
building. Consultation free.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
TYING THE FLEECE.
Put No More String around 1t Than Il
Absolutely Necessary to Hold
1t in Form.

The best and simplest method OF
tying wool. says Wool Markets and
Sheep. is done by placing the fleece
on n table with the flesh side down,
and with the hands. work the wool in
as compact form as possible. then
fold in the two sides, then the tail end.
then the neck wool. beginning at the
tail end of the fleece roll toward the
neck, and the fleece will somewhat re-
sembIe a spool of thread in shape.
About five or six feet OF wool Irvine.
owing to the size of the heece, should
have been previously prepared by
doubling it and laying il on one end Of
the table. Lay the fleece down on the
string, with the two strings about
six inches apart, and then pull the
string around the circular a Of the
fleece. Part the strings. running one
one way and the other in the opposite
direction, having the strings cross
each other at the other enc of the
fleece. turning the fleece o~ne-fourth
round and running n string around it
endwise at right angles to the last
one. BY this method as neat appear
ing fleece will be secured as can be tied
by any wool box. Wool will be re-
garded with suspicion by buyers and
commission men if tied up in too COM
pact form. 1t has the appearance of
being too heavy in proportion to the
size of the fleece. Put on nc more
string around the fleece than is
actually necessary to hold it in form
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
FRENCH MENUS.
They Are a Thing of the Past, and
Enclikh Is NOM Ised.

A gentleman who had noted the ten
dency upon the part of the restaurateurs
OF late to have their menu entirely in Eng
lish, asked one of them what brought about
the change from the old way, when French
was the popular form for every menu In
frst-class establishments. He said:
"A change of time and a change of taste:
There was a time when restaurants could
charge very big prices. 1t was in good times,
and people didn't care much what they paid
so that the service was up to the very best.
Then we put the bill of fare in French as a
gentle deception. Few could read French,
and when they ordered pommes de terre
they were under the impression they were
getting a French dish when, in fact, they
were getting plain everyday murphies with
the jackets on.
Il remember many funny cases. AT one
time | had a couple of young people at a
table and at the close of the meal they or
dcred cafe au lait, just because it brought up
the close of the menu. When they were
served with coffee and cream they were
surprised. and the waiter said the girl said
to her beau: We'll, | know enough French
now to know that KAT aw layit is coffee. 1t
won't take me long to learn French, Willie,
if you keep coming here
Another thing. In the old days the
French was a gentle deception. a man who
ordered pOmmes de terre, say. was willing
to pay a quarter for them, but he would have
kicked like a mule to be called upon to pay
that much for potatoes. People are eating
roast beef and beefSteak now. and french
dishes don't go. | guess the nation is get
ting more and more to have pride IN Amer
lea and all things that are Americ2n."eCin-
cinnati Commercial Telegraph.