davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
ur,.Nxs rpoM MRS. MAILER.


realize that all this sunshine Is for me- aio o.,
49,. honeless night have been living IN ieo
That no words OF mine written down Vi, pN'
sxnress half that I feel toward inc gear 80.
thu, have cheered and comforteo mo ~ -.
NV grateful thanks and earnest prayeio -
VIZ. - 49, through the Sunshine Column, al,
VIE" sts not send address or name IL 49,
Mrs n Mart and Miss s sSSfE ff % tMxHibR
Union Square. y. Y. - .,d,,onaI
Mrs Mailer reports the fonowihs a.n, z,
,4,,. received by her: Miss sara :. run Ie $50
and stamp: Mrs. e. L. sconeio' - ~, ,,r,ba r Fon-
=, renn,e c. Bev,n. 81 and booklet; Martina -
-. "a oer.s and wrstlets; Mrs George n, n,orL.
90 aey cDts and book: Mrs. G. b M sEn 5oiiies and
Josephine Gorh ham H ie! Miss ii 'VSe Vok Nc
SIX 70 Wag9zre Tor year Mrs Julia no
Mrs j Bake . g. sTG from Mec, address
aoy ~ material for fancy work w. cont napers
address: Miss Storms end MIS- MAT
.r.-,,r ,osro was contributed by Mrs G. F.
,,d,.soo., yg1kers ~ Y. who hopes 1t Will o'''s
comfort 70 many hearts:
ABIDE IN ME-"
,,,,s ~ Me. tread not the thorny path alone'
The way wa ,I Is aaT n M Sia ri lead thee
" Dispel thy doubts and iear' ,,.Aor.s ,,ronA
For thls tIs chdren through the darkness lone
10 ~ acs and comfort give along their journey hoIe
|'''0 Fear not abide in Me-
ABIDE IN Ne dear one: the way Two trod oe'o'o-
Dr., TX, HnV NV hand in mine, and fear no moro.
And safe I'll lead thee on
A Arou1d u Ne V fast Thy feeble entwine.
ia viii keep thee evermore as NINE
Doubt not abide In Me. v ,-...,o,
IN. poem Never Mind" asked for by L. H. W. IN
the sun.hine column January IL Is stu A. inc '''O'
WIN l. H. W. send address
A moor man saved by thee shan make thee r1cn.
sick man helpea BY thee sh ~ eT naze lease
OF service thou hast rendered NDfo~s-
Sent by A ". V. ,,5-- r
President General of the T. g. g., Enclosed please
O., Soma rbvuing rules for whist which may per
hans A. into the Sunshine column OF your admirable
Woman's Page. Truly yours ,o,,v, AMI
Mrs. FRANK c. LOVEI-ANp
Hotel Beresrord. New-Yo~k City.
puy,f1N0 RULES FOR AMERICAN LEADS
IN WHIST
TIE ace from five you always lead.
Unless both king and queen loFod,
II with It queen and jack appear
When king leads out, you're sure to ind
That ace or queen is close behind.
with one or two OF low degree
That wait TO guard His Majesty
A suit o, FIVE attend the queen.
In which must ace and king be seem
or else her squires ten and jack.
with one or two from out the PACK
Poor lacks forbidden TO be seem
Except behind the king ana queen
And then he may not press MS SUIT
Without two common cards 70 boot
Re not afraid TO lead ten
When king and Jack those sturdy men.
with sword and axe behlna the uoor
Sind waiting in suit Of four
II these ambitious projects faii'
More modest tactics may avail;
Wben luck has granted honors iew.
The fourth best's good enough lot you'
o.u u,a. made for the Bishop OF OK
80 r,,vvla " several Sunshine members respond
=. Anv one desiring a copy will please address
the T. 8. 2. Office
.,.,, ren.en poem written by Arthur
INC D,au.--u- -, l.. ,.-a Thorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

Miss Helen i. Roberts gave a novel entertainment
to her friends az her home. IN Cotiage-aye on Sat
urday evening. Ii sheet and pillow-case
party. and among those who took part were the
III Edna g Chaplin. Eva r. Critcher Marie b.
NcCuntock and Marion h Whlta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
| NJ RIBunEZ |
|)Un5f1H1DocIEFN|
GOD CHEER

Have you had q kindness shownT
Pass II on
Twas no, given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the yean'
Let 4, wipe anoihsr'r tears.
TIL In heaven the deed aResrs-
Pass II on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

The beautiful Ienten poem written ny A r,l
caaaI.,t and contributed by Mrs. Charles lhorp
C,iher, 10 too long FOR publication In the SUNSHINE
column. 7. is therefore passed on.
President-General Of the T. : - MRS ~ n.
- 90 acknowledge the receipt OF a sweet
,,., tic, from Laura A Bailey (,en years oa)'
aIso valentine from Margaret Luepp. some IN
noun friend" OF the 7 5 mas Emmy set oka nc
;S sue Tor Ali OF which please accept mans,
ilo'o',Nf Mrs. Nelson MANN. Tor Mrs. y Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

wb.n a call was made for the Bishop OF Tx
50 przzIe several Sunshine members RESPOND
- .nv one desiring a copy will please address
10 r { z office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

The Fortnightly Shakespeare Club. Mrr. Anna
Randall Diehl president. will be entertained by
Nine. Katherine Won Klenner No. 20 Stuyvesan,
St this evening at O'Clock A musical and dra-
matte entertainment will follow the reading Of an
act OF Romeo and Juliet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

cornr,,c,,,ons have been received from J. W.
Chairman Eleanor b. Clark NJ. d. Taintor, jessie
p shipman. Miss F A. Russell. Robert l. hoN,
Charles Austin Needham. Mrs u. B. Marsh oaiar
A. Alton. Mrs A. G. r.. Mrs. Sarah T. nan, VI"
Rev. Dr. Lockwood NJ. G. r., 1T 5. . Meh'ue'
A Marsh Mrs H. O. Boyer. Dr.. Sara ". an
Ss-hssr Mrs c s Cheliborg Mrs. Thomas =.
Brewster. Miss g Emanuel Apply A. NsWeD' Miss Miss
N p Britt Josephine Gorham. Mrs. James had-
ford, c. p yOres E. ~ iliie6 Ga!ea r n V G.
Henry NJ Calvert Musgrave Hyde, H. NJ ron"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

Tn. following contributions have been receiver
pane-s books and magazines from MISS =, -
Iathrop: a box OF shells without name W. s,',
-, 80, "a cancelled stamps from NJ. j. suit
49,. ,ar,-a md valuable bundle containing read
ing matter. worsteds tides. pincushion' 81, -
pieces and many little kncknacks from mrs - -,
e. ladies Home Journals, ana nom o's Mrs E. B.
pvda napers from A E s.. reading matt, ' md
F l. Risley and l. W package G OF obtaining two
nincushions cards silk pieces and leathers, 60 ~
envelope containing the feathers ncoG re the
Miss p Sartwell. the only name acc'i''''i"'o
bundle: papers from "MlZpah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

senseo ,ympathy With humanity its tras s,ia
W. a wel AZ toys 10 apparent TO tho ifios' eo''
Hate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

Miss Fanny CRANBERRY Levy. with a large class Of
Young girls took part IN the Washin gtons Birthday
musical in the Cnversast Church on Monday
evening. Both instrumental ana vocal selections
were given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

and Its Minister Church" at the hall OF the Grace
Church Settlement. No. as East Thrteenth-st. this
auspices OF the clergy OF Grace Settlement, and ad-
mission is by invitation
The annual luncheon OF the Brooklyn Womans
Club will be given to-day at the Union League Club
house. The guests Of honor will be the women
members of the Board OF Education.
The Fortnightly Shakespeare Club. Mrs.. Anna
Randall Diehl. president. will be entertained by
Nine. Katherine Won Klenner No. 40 stuyvesant-
st. this evening at o'clock; A musical and ORA
matte entertainment Will follow the reading or an
act OF Romeo and Juliet"
musical for the benefit o, ct. Lukes Homo viii
be given at the house OF Miss Grail. No. us Lenox-
ave, this afternoon. Miss s. c. Very has the pro-
gramme in charge, and thoss assisting her are Mrs
Carroll Beckwith, F. Bergner. 4. Roebbeien and j.
Laendner, of the Philharmonic Society.
The Rev g. p. Rossiter pastor will preach IN tho
North Presbyterian Church. Ninth-ave. and Thirty
frst-st tomorrow evening In the interest OF the
Gathering Sticks the Sabbath" This Is a con-
tinuation of the series begun year or more ago
ana partcipaed IN by prominent eiergymen OF vap
lance and all interested in the preservation Of the
Commander Darlington Booth said yesterday: My
wife continues to progress favorably. She has
far convalesced as to permit Of her visiting the
headquarters OK the Nounteers to-day In connection
with her present work"
Tho Woman's Press Club OF New-York City will
hold an afternoon tea to-day at the chapter-roon.
Carnegie Hall. Each member has the privilege OF
inviting one guest. and the programme provided
presents many attractive features There will be
music by the Cathedral Quartet autoharp solos by
r. d. Tracy and plano Introduction from Mile.
Corradi. Literature Will be considered under two
Fowler and Mrs Genie II. Rosenfed. Miss Marion
r. Monachesi will discuss journalism AS II Was;
Miss Josephine NJ. Robb. las II Is" and Mrs. Ger
trude Eastman Perkins, AS 1t Bids Fair to Be"
Mabel Stephenson Adams will be heard in her Bird
limitations"
The first reading OF the course TO be given under
the auspices Of the Associate Alumns OF Barnard
College will be delivered at $50 o'clock this after
noon at No y West Eighty,nnth-st Professor
James H. Robinson, of Columbia University will
speak on Petrarchs Letters"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Becker. OF No 70 West
Ninetyffth-st., will give song recital of their
home this morning. Mrs. Marshall Poase of De-
troit. Mich, who Is coming to Brooklyn
tralto in one Of the leading churches Will be the
vocalist. Miss Dora Nalesca Becker will give vio-
lin solos, and three of Mr.. Becker's songs will be
given-"At the Castle" with VIOLA obligato; Der
Fichtenbaum" and Die Fugung.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

A musical for the benefit OF st. Lukes Homo VIII
be given at the house OF Miss Grail. No. uS Lenox-
ave- this afternoon. Miss s. c. Very has the pro-
gramme in charge and those assisting her are Mrs
Carroll Beckw,th, F. Bergner. A. Roebbelen and j.
Laendner. OF the Philharmonic Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
MOUNT VERNON NOTES or WOMEN.

Mss Jessie spiers one OF the first-class pupils Of
the High School, who went TO the New-Paltz Nor
mai School In 1885, has been honored by Professor
frank s. Capen as president or the rhetorical Dvi-
sfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

Mica Elizabeth Robins who has been an active
exponent Of the Ibsen cult in England. has arrived
IN this country with the determination 10 make
the plays OF the great Scandinavian dramatst as
u.eu known 20 New Workers as 10 Londoners
While Miss Robins is American. nearly all ner
stapn career has been In England since 1852. she
he an actress and her work In bringing out a
series OF Ibsen's dramas has been largely one OF
love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
SOME OCCUPATIONS or WOHEN'

Ubus the woman drummer" here Is not greatly
IN evidence. in Germany members OF that pooy
are most common. and go their rounds on ulcy
cles 10 which are attached their boxes OF Sai''pe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

A woman has been tho means Of having railroad
hui, over a portion Of country which was thought
Arizona republican., 1898-04-11
TRANSLATION OF DICKENS.

The quizzically expanded metaphors and idiomatic, slangy expressions in the sprightly comical parts of the book ("Dombey and Sony have sometimes, naturally, proved too hard nuts for the honest foreigner to crack. A ludicrous instance of such a fiasco occurs in chap ter 2, where MT. Chicks matrimonial bickerings with his better half form the theme of our ini1nitable humorist's sportive and al.egorica, muse. "Often. when MT. Chick seemed beaten, he would suddenly make a start, turn the tables, chatter them about the ears of Mrs. Chick, and carry all before him." The Russian rendering of this sen tence, which I translated verbatim, runs: Often, when MT. Chick seemed beaten, he would start uo from his seat, catch hold of the chair, make chatter close to the ears of his astonished spouse, and fling about everything that came ready to hand" We'll, indeed, might the elegant and ladylike Louisa show astonishment at such emphatic contributions to the debate-Notesa and Queries.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-11
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Foreman William Garrett of the Middlemarch states that it is the in tention Of the company to start the shelter Monday.
 It is reported from the White Hills that a big body of ore has been struck in the Occident mine at the six hun dred foot level; also that the big body of ore recently encountered in the Norma continues without a break.
 The Decatur Mining company in Je- rome district is sinking on it's prop erty and is going through a nice body of ore.
 Superintendent Blackburn has re- ceived the following wire at Bisbee from the eastern office: Copper King stock advanced to one dollar per share to take effect absolutely on the End day of May, 1898. A stockholders meet ing is called for that date.
 The Arizona Copper company's plant shut down for repairs last week.
 MT. Alex Wight, who was here last week from Pearce visiting his son, Arthur Wight, is one of the old tim CTS in Arizona and was formerly To- cated in Tombstone. He came to the territory twenty-five years ago and served in the Fifteenth legislature as a representative from Cochise county MT. Wight is now associated with Messrs. Fitz & Johnson in a group of seven mines known as Bonanza" :" running parallel to the famous Pearce mine three -fourths of a mile from it, with the same surface indications as the Pearce The ore is free milling and averages $10 to s20, while assays from smaller strata goes eleven to f1f- teen ounces in gold and 100 ounces in silver. Main ledge crops out, show ing mineral for the length of four claims. Several parties have tried to bond this group, but it is the present intention of the owners to put a mill on the property.-Solomonv Bull 1etin.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-11
FROM THE SANTA MARIA.

A Santa Maria correspondent of the Journal-Miner says: There are thirty five men at work on the wagon road from the Waters mill to the Gold Stan dard mine. The road is to be complet- ed in thirty days. Fifteen men will
 be put to work on the Standard mine within two weeks. The Sultan and the Wyandotte Girl are looking well, as is also the Gold Standard, which is also on the same lode. On this lode are the Sultan, Wyandotte Girl, Mio- cene, Fairview, the Silver Belt, Gold Standard and Golden Jacket The lode runs through the country for miles, cutting the formation in its course
 Every opening on the different claims on this lode show high grade ore. The general course of the vein Is north and south, the dip is west The Good enough vein is southeast of the Sultan lode. The course of the Goodenough vein is east and west, it's dip is south. Tom Twoney has been working for some time on his mine in Peoples val ley. The vein is large and we'll de- fined. The last samples brought in by
Arizona republican., 1898-04-11
BIRTH OF THE WATER LILY.
Indian Legend of the Falling Sta
 Which Became a Flower

Indian Legend of the Falling Star
 Which Became a Flower.
 From the twilight skies pale star looked down with wistful longing upon the beautiful green earth. All about it its brother and sister starh were bright and happy and in bands sported together upon the measureless shining plain in which they lived or collected thickly along the broad road which is the pathway of ghosts (the milky way) in their journey to the far-off country of souls, the spimen-kah-wi-u, the fair land above. But this one star was alone in heaven and sorrowful with longing. It turned away from the soft light of the moon when she walked forth adown the broad heavens and shuddered and hid it's face when the sun, the bright heart of the sky, flung wide gates for the beautiful wabun, the smiling dawn maidens. Fairer under the light of the young moons or the bright simmer of the sun seemed the lovely earth than all besides, and the still green meadows, the cool waving forest, the blue rivers, more blissful than the star-lodges set in the sky.
 Every night at twilight the star saw its pale image reflected in tranquil lake set round with green rushes, and mighty forest trees with wide arms interlaced, and it looked with envy upon the namagoosh (trout) and the sly kenozha (pickereD leaping in the sum- light or flashing in the moonlight; upon the dainda (frog) calling among the reeds and rushes, and upon the bright wa-wa-tais-sa Lightning bug) fitting through the darkness above the mur- rll-ing water. Every night the loon ociied to the echo hiding upon the shore ard the whippoorwill answered clear and sweet in the purple distance. The wild geese stretched their lazy flight across the quiet surface, the blower piped from the sedges, the owl hooted afar in the lonely forest.
 All through the long months of the neon the star looked down upon the fair lake lying tranquil with waves splashing in soft undertone of all hap py things; saw the sweet blossoms in the bright Moon of Flowers May) creep down to it's borders: saw the gentle lawns in the Month of the Deer tJuly) come dropping down to drink Of it's cool waters, until now in the gray month of the Beaver (November) the star had grown wan and more pale, breathing its life away in sighs of long ing.
 Then the great Master of Life, Taren- ya-wa-ga, Holder of the Heavens, saw with compassion and gave the star his wish, because of his love which keeps all things within the circle of his arm. Slowly, gently, through the purple twi- light, when Gush Kewan, the darkness,
Arizona republican., 1898-04-11
MINING MACHINERY,

One complete mill, including rock breakers, grizzlies, pulverizer engines, boiler, pumps, pipe, fittings, tools, three Frue-Vanner concentrators. Also mine equipment, drills, picks, shovels, hoists, wire cable, ore cars (iron), 1000 feet of rails for tramway. Complete assay outfit.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-11

and Weeng, the gentle spirit of sleep, lowered in the air, the star came drift ing downward, floating, drifting, fall ing from the far plains of heaven, the fair land above.
 Through the forest band of hunters came laden with game. Silently but quickly they traversed in unerring cer- taintv the trackless solitudes. They knew that just beyond, not far away. the twinkling fires of their wigwams gleamed redly through the darkness. flaming upon the laughing children at play upon the smooth turf about the lodges, flashing from the glittering ornaments of the women as they moved about preparing the evening rePast, and shining rediy upon the grave faces of the braves and elders as they sat smok- ing the calumet and listening to the voice of the Che-nee-ga-ha, the story teller, as he sung of their deeds of valor. All but one of the hunters hastened on- ward, seeing all this awaiting them at the end of their wearisome march. But he, the Dreamer, the one who saw where there was naught, he, looking skyward, beheld the star falling swift Y through the darkness with all its naleness gone, flaming in ruddy splen- dor across the sky. See" he says, "it is the Wakendendas, the meteor!"
 Then they turned to look in wonder and the wonder grew, as the star famed downward, until it rested at length upon the bosom of the slumbering lake, when, 10! straightway it blossomed forth an earth flower, with slowly unfolding silvery petals and heart of gold, lying rocked in blessed rest and peace upon the softly whispering water.
 Thus was born the beautiful O-kun- dun-moge, the water ily.-Detroit Journal
Arizona republican., 1898-04-11
THE RIO ARDS PLACERS.

Charles H. Crawford arrived at Ell Paso last week from the gold placers on the Aros river in the Sierra Madre mountains in western Chihuahua with $760 worth of placer gold, taken out five weeks ago. He reports many prospectors making for the new dis covery. He says most of the tribu- taries of the Aros are rich in placer gold found in deposits of "caleche'' above bed rock in the gulches. He reports the Black Jack gang camped on the Aros river but not disturbing any one.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-11
MINING PATENTS.
Devices Claimed to Better Separate
 Valuable Minerals from Ore.

The following patents affecting the mining industry have just been granted:
 To William H. Fulcher and Samuel B. Latta of Stockton, Cal, for a gold separator consisting of suitable frame, a shaft disposed longitud1nally therein, a rifle crib secured to the shaft, a screen box loosely suspended from the shaft above the rifle crib, a spray pipe arranged longitudinally above the box, a pump for supplying the pipe, suitable driving gearing, an arm leading from one of the gear wheels of a series, an arm secured to the longitudinal shaft, and pitman connecting the arm with the arm of the gear so as to rock the shaft, a rod connecting the screen box with an other gear. so that the box may also be rocked, feed hopper at one end above the screen box a discharge hop per at the same end below the rifle crib, and a guard at the elevated end of the crib.
 To Frank S. Moore of Park City, Utah, for a miners candlestick. This comprises a handle having a socket to receive the candle, vertically aper- tured Jugs at opposite sides of the soc ket, and a longitudinally apertured or bored lug in front of the socket, and set screws intersecting the bores or apertures of the three Jugs, one or more vertically disposed hooks, the shanks of which are clamped in the vertical apertures, and a longitudi- nally extending pointed rod, the shank of which is clamped in the 1ongitu- dinal bore or socket.
 To William s. Reese of Natrona, Pa., for a smelling furnace, a combination with water reservoir having a sage or receptacle suspended therein of a sme1ting furnace having a fore-hearth arranged to discharge it's contents in- to the cage through the water in the reservoir.
 To John Stump of Chicago, H., for a compressor Combination with the cylinder and piston, of a fluid passage communicating with cylinder a valve at the passage, and means carried by the valve and operated alone by the fluid pressure.
 To Hugh H. Grain and John w. Forbes of Plymouth, Cal, for a quartz mill. A mortar having an unyielding bed with suitable grinding surfaces, weights placed parallel with each other within the mortar ana having STluu- ing surfaces, rods or pitment con- nected with the weights at points be- tween the ends thereof, shaft having cranks to which the opposite ends of the rods or pitmen are connected, links pivotally connected with projections from each end portion of the weight, and pivotally supended from above, supplemental links interposed in the length of the first named links to per init of an independent movement of each end of the weight and means whereby the suspending devices may be independently adjusted to com pensate for the wear of the grinding surfaces.
 To George F. Myers of Boston, Mass, for a mining machine. Two upright cutter chains, located side by side, and having edge teeth adapted to cut to the right and left respectively, in con- bination with a supporting frame for the chains and motor for moving the frame alternately in opposite direc- tions from rib to rib transversely across the room.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-11
ONE ENJOYS

ONH 6ENJOXS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects. prepared only from the most healthy and agreeables substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. s.
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 sAH FRANCISCO. CAL
 koUSKlkE. xF. AEW YORK H.X