davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10

when she's breaking somebody
heart" Kyle started as if shot.
"What! That little dude with the
spotted necktie?' he cried, trembling.
don't know nothin' about his neck
ties,' the other man was beginning in
a humorous tone, but officer No. 1,414
was in hot pursuit of the escaping cul-
prit, who walked unconsciousE down
the street. She looked as rosy as a
June sunrise when she saw the tall fig
ure in the blue uniform looming up be-
side her.
Mamie, blurted out the big fellow,
Il went up to your house to ask you to
marry me, but somehow l proposed tn
your ma Instead. l don't know how it
happened, but really it wasn't my fault,
and # 1 can get out of the scrape ,con't
you have me?"
He locked like a blubbering, over
grown school-boy. Little Miss Mamie
peeped up at him under the dropping
rim of her hat. well, declare" she
said, and she stopped right there on
the pavement and laughed till the
cherries that she carried in the paper
bag in her hand burst through the bot
tom and jostled each other out upon
the pavement like a crowd of boys es-
Gaping from school. Officer Kyle was
glad of the excuse to hide his face by
picking them up, and he had excuse
enough, for the harder she laughed, the
faster they dropped. Their compunc-
ton seized on her tender soul and she
set to work with him, holding up her
starched skirts daintily from the dust.
But the mirthfulness seized her again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-20

at time when he was compelled to go
armed TO the teeth. On many oc-
casions he went TO meet his
appointments, and would deliver
his sermons standing under the shade Of
some tree, surrounded by small CON
gregation OF rough frontlersmen, and with
sixshooter buckled on and his trusty
rife by his side, presenting the picture Of
Texas ranger rather than that OF a
Methodist divine. Such scenes were fire..
quent in those days, when Indian raids
were Of frequent and almost daily occur
renee. Mr., Croker informs us that he
has often preached to his congrega-
ton without taking off his fire.
arms, expecting to be attacked at
any moment by some band of
lurking red skins, who purchance had
lain in wait for the people to assemble
together In order to make more success.
full attack. Mr.. Croker has had many a
hair-breadth escape, and can relate many
thrilling narrative in which he promi-
nently figured during his long residence
in West Texas.
Rev. Marsel Croker still lives in CO.
manche county, and is one OF her most
respected citizens. He has long preached
the gospel, and his acts in all things have
been those of high-minded gentleman
and pure Christian. Long may he live
to enjoy his well earned heritage.
j. T. DIS.
Bolton, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-20
Copyrighted 1885.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Jamestown, pax, has advertised for Il
brass baud,
so, straighteu the toes Of my buried
leg" j., the title of the last new popular
song IN Australia.
The most effective temperance work
done In Minneapolis and Sc. Paul is said
TO be done by Irish Roman Catholics.
Controller Chlpln ofNew YORK come 8
IN for some criticism Tor having chosen
the Boylotter as, for certain pur-
poses, one of the state papers.
The Admiral Nakhlmon, one of the ucw-
est Russian irou-cl8ds, "a the first OF the
emperorS war-ships i'm which all the steel
and iron used are of domestic production
The queen Of Italy Is the best dressed
woman in Europe, and Chief Justice
Waite has worn Ogu I've satin gowns since
he first took his place on the supreme
bonoh,
II is the fashion at English weddings for
the bridesmaids 60 carry huge lunches O!
grapes or other fruit Instead of flowers,
bat Vine thunder they do so is not ca
planned.
leopold Won Ranke, at go, Is about 10
bring out the sixth volume OF his history
OF Che world, beginning at the death OF
tharlemague, and expects to finish the
great book in three years
lncertaE towns In Eastern NIa.sachu.
setts StoIo Is NOW SO scarce that builders
are rasortIUg 60 che farmers STONE wall.
Tor building material Ia the Rgrkyhirr
region on thc other hand, the farmers
consider stone forces n nuisance. and
would PAY 90 aaye them taken away.
TIL Salvation army has gained admis.
sion INTO the meeting houses al thc Soci-
ETY. OF Fricnds A detachment OF the
Augusta, tMc1 corps has fer two san.
days held services forenoon and afternoon
az the Friends church In West Gardiner
Me- large crowds attending.
First Asslstaet postmaster-Gienerai
Stevenson has decided that nn woman
can be an offensive partisan, and con-
EseSSmcn who seek the back hair Of
4emale postmasters kaye been brought an
~ MS order compelling them 10 give the
NAMES IN tull when the charge Is parti-
eanahlp,
fashionable new cemetery has been
opened IN Odessa, aud tremendous law
suit between two lesdiag Greek mer.
chants, 10 each of whom through some
bluhder, the best 10 , had been sold, has
been settled by the decision of the court,
satisfactorily 70 everybody, that the FIRST
claimant that dies takes the gave.
The French papers tell an Interesting
story OF the shah Of Persia in the capacity
OF art critic. B,iu,t dlspleased asSln.
? cture OF judith with the head 81 Iolo-
feiues, declaring the severed, he4d untrue
to death, his majesty dtow"bIs cimcter
AMI decepltatiug a slave on fhe spot,
convinced the trembling artist Of bis
error
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-20

an application OF siited ashe,, does better
than anything else. The final friction
with channels skin or soft flannel should
never be omitted. TIE aim of the house
wife should be that OF that prince OF de-
pertinent, Mr.. Tdryeydrop, "to polish,
TO polish"
Even In our enlightened age and among
people who ought to know better, the
practice of "draining" dishes is less I'M
common than II should be. Servants do
IL almost invariably, unless closely
watched. II is puzzllng thing why IL
should be considered easier to wipe pile
of mates aud cups that have all been
drawn from the water at once than TO dry
each article singly while 1t is still so hot
that 1t needs but few touches OF the
towel TO make IL bright.
The towels themselves are not the
least important Of the means to the end OF
washing dishes properly. They require
care 10 prevent their becoming greasy
and malodorous. While washing soda
should never be used In any department
OF laundry work, the addition Of a couple
of tablespoonfuls Of ammonia to the suds
in which dish towels are scrubbed does
no harm and assists materially In the re-
moyal Of dirt Tho towels should never
be boiled until washed thoroughly. other
wise boiling sets the stains.
Very often IA woman's time is worth too
much for her to take charge of the dish
washing three times or even once q day.
Outside claims are numerous, and when
mistress can afford tohire capable scrY-
ants IL seems unnecessary for her to de-
vote her own moments for dong their
work But even TING most faithful REQUIRE
supervision now and then The practice
of occasionally oycrhaullng the china
closet and silver box is 30 be recommend
ed TO every housckcepor. The servants
viii feel an added respect for mistress
who understands how work should be
done, and will be kept on the alert by the
expectation OF unhcrallcd inspection Of
their domains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-20


Cafe He'd Soup.
Hall al steak.
Beofs II 0gue, au Gratin.
Potato Pom, Stewed Oyster Plant
Baked Apple Dumping, Brandy Sauce.
Fruit. Coffee.
Calls Head Soup--A calfs head,
cleaned with the skin on. Six table
spoonfuls of butter and like quantity OF
Drowned -four, six quarts OF cold water,
one onion sliced and fried and one grated
carrot; bunch of sweet herbs, pepper and
salt; teaspoonful of allspice, one table
spoonful of worcestershire sauce and
one Cf sugar; one glass Of brown sherry.
Boil the heap tender and set 1t aside In
the liquor. Next day take II out of the
stock, scrape off the Jelly and cut the
meat neatly from the bones. Reserve
that from the top OF the head and cheeks
to cnt into dice and set, for this purpose,
with the tongue I'm cool place. Set the
stock over the fire and add TO 1t the bones,
the refuse meat, the herbs fried onion and
carrot, aud cook one hour; strain, when
you have picked out the bones, and rub
the vegetables through the colander. Put
the butter into frying pan and when
warm stir in the -four TO Il brown rouX, as
10 is called; add the spice, the pepper and
the salt, and turn into the soup; boil
two minutes, drop i'm the dice of meat cut
with sharp knife, heat to quick boil
and put IN the sauce. The wine Is added
IN the turcen. Lny thin slices of peeled
lemon on the surface of the soup. YOU
may, If you lie, make forccmeat balls of
the brains, stirred up with raw egg and
flour, also add cup of tomato Juice
There is no better soup than this when 10
Is properly made, nor is 10 SO dinlcult as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-20
Copyrighted, 1856
Every day I,iils OF Fare.
BY MARION UAltLAND.
BuEAitFNsr.
liOminy POrridge.

. mummy ron l'h''
White aud Graham, Bread.
Chocolate. Ten, Fruit
Hominy Porridge-Ouc cuplul OF small
hominy, one quart OF boiling water, Que
tablespoonful OF butter; salt TO taste.
Wash the hominy In two waters, leaving
It in the second Tor an hour or SO; drain
in colundcr lined with coarse cloth, and
stir into the saltcd water, which should
be boiling, in a iariua kettle; cover and
cook half an hour; beat up from the bot
tom with Il wooden spoon and boil uncoy-
cred fifteen minutes beat in the butter
aud pour into a deep dish. Eat with sugar
aud cream, or with cream only.
Fish IIals-Mincc, or pick into fine
shrcds, "a Cupful of salt cod, soaked, boiled
and cold Mix with it an equal
quantity of ircshly-mashcd potato, aud
half d cupiul OF drawn butter in which a
raw egg has been beaten. Work lightly
until wei missed and soft; -four rolling
board, and drop "a spoonful of the mix
ture ON 10. Roll into bali aud lay on "a
cold platter. Whyn all the balls have
5ccu made set in a cold pycu. DO this
over night, Heat lard or dripping
enough 20 cover the Hsh balls Iu deep
frying pan; try one to- see " IL Is hot
enough To- cook quickly, and fry, few
at time, 10 q tiue golden brown. As you
cook lay tbcm iu hot cOhnJcr IT, free
them from grease. Heap ON heated
platter, Slice % lemon thin and gorush the
edges of the dish with 10.
Risen mullins -Four cups of -four, four
lab,e,populUI- Of yclSt, two eggs, one
tablespoonful. of sugar one table, pupuiul
OF butter or sweet lard, one cup OF mills,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-20

c.,c n ,'' '''' ''N',''
N ,,''. n'"'us nc "'"lns Oh IL cAiI' TWO
n,i, utS'} Que ta'.esPoonlul 9I pul'er,
n"'' a CUP VI IIu'l' some ruuhuS OF lrleu
' m,Ia", W. W ,o"Ny' WASH Tue uTalhs IN
~ 1910" NI,v' an" r'Nu ""O "oora ana stlh'
D,oVp i"'" uul'"S W''cr an" COOK last
,uui Ieep minutes leave IN ice water
u1 it poIlees'y colu' Mash them then
WIN cue D"O , % Hpo"U' neat ~ lhe eggs,
wv" t s,'v ""U pcPprI 10 your IlhlnS' "hen
10 Kissing in a frying pan. stir the brsIns
in, and cook, keeping tbc SIMON busy. two
minutes. Have ready some rounds of
fried bread ON NOT dish. nom. ON corh 81
tcaspoouful or two OF scaidinu broth ar
gravy and heap the smaklD, unsq of son
brains on them, as Won voqld scrambled
eggs.
poit,d corn, n,.,,a .r,.,.,.
oorn.r1c'I nn. cn' ,,,, oul', VI ",l'O
tsbesnnnnfnIs ~ s,o,r Van "'"'' sMT
Guns ot mia ona to,-nl,,,s,', ~ i,, a 't
t, a ,,.. ''a ,'.,, ''i'ui 81 souu auu
spoonful OF shortcpiug balt lara haiS
butter, and a teas loonful of snlt Mn
soda and cream of tartar with Tho fo,,r
add the meal and s,ft agalp. rnb sp.,nr
aud butter together; salt and gtir I'm tho
milk; the latter should be SLIGHTLY
warmed Pour this LIQUID I'm n hole mad.
in the Mingled meal ana flour. pradunliy
stirring down the dry -four toward tho
center; beat all hard two minutes mi lpast.
pour into creased pudding mold. set in
pot OF boiling water and keen at n
Steady boil for one hour and thren-uuart-
ers at lcust; two hours viii be better.
up lo' a second 20 cold water aud turn
tNe oIvsN OUT upon warm place, Eat at
once ii ie very good
ScallGDed Tomatoo, Stu,in mos} Of thu
liquor from n cam az tomatoes L.t,or 81
bake dish, spread a LAYER of ton,st,,,,s in
the bottom, season with hits of bre,or
salt, pepper, sugar aud few shrals OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-20

the spices, salt, milk, and stir ". the
-four. Roll into thin sheet and cut into
shapes with a cake-cuttcr Bake In
quick oven.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-20
EEv. MARsEL cRoknR.

Marsel Croker was among the first set
tiers OF Comanche county, having settled
there ia 1851 lie is Methodist minis
ter of the NJ T.. church South, and was
emong the first 20 preach the gospel In
west Texas, faithfully riding his circuit
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-21
JUsTIFYIsG THE JEWS.
New York Mail and Express |


Rabbi Brown, of this city, lectured in
Washington recently: 'Did the Jews
really cruelty that great teacher, Jesus
of Nazareth ?" was the subject, as the
speaker announced it. He explained
that he had been forced into the matter
by Mr.. Moody's declaration ten years
since that the remark of rabbi to q
Parisian congregation that he gloried in
the fact of his ancestors having crucified
Christ, was not only applauded, but was
the opinion of every Jew living. Senator
Sargent had, in 1876, made a similar
statement. DIR. Brown took up this
charge. He declared that the question
was not one that affected Christianity,
and in fact he placed himself in the same
plane of belief as his audience for the
occasion. The entire drama of the cru
ci6xion is ignored by all contemporaneous
history, the chapter in Josephus being
an Interpolation. The situation of Judea
under Roman tutelage was described by
hypothesis, the United States under
Indian denomination and savior, Geo.
Washington, Jr., coming from New Mex.
leo, the analogy being pursued with more
or less success through the life of Christ,
the death of the two liberators being
compassed by the Romans and Indians
respectively. The proof Of the PROPOSE.
tion was found, the speaker said, in the
books of the Apostles, substituting Ro.
mans for Hebrews as the cruclfers. The
former had treated previous Messiahs in
a similar manner before.
Judas Iscriot was defended by the
speaker as having been selected by Christ
to deliver the latter to the Jewish priests
for protection from the Romans, who had
discovered his presence in Jerusalem.
"Never before did we have a passover
on Friday" said the lecturer, enjoining
the reporters to quote his words, land
never since, nor will passover ever
again occur on that day, according to the
Jewish calendar, and the tradition
stated that the Messiah would be de.
clared on passover which came on 9
Friday. Hence the alarm of the Romans
and scallawag priests who had sold them
selves to the conquerors, that Christ
would be proclaimed on that auspiciou,
day." He adduced large number o.
facts from our contemporaneous laws
and customs to show the impossibility oi
the Jews having condemned and execu.
ted Christ. At the close of the lecture
which received the closest attention dur
ing its two hours delivery, DR.. Brown
said he would answer any questions ad
| dressed to him by mail
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-21
AN ARAB USEHOLD.

He was grand looking old man, and
looked all the more so in his picturesque
Arab costume. Following him through
small lobby, we assembled dark and
narrow wooden staircase. At the top of
it we found ourselves in an arched gal
lery running round small court. Here
few goats were wandering about, and
from behind curtained doorways numer.
GUS dark faces were peeping at us. The
principal lady of the household received
us at the door of the sitting-ro room, and
soon we were surrounded by at least a
dozen women and lots of children, not
two Of them dressed alike. The poor
children were all perfectly laden with
bracelets, anklets and nose rings In
deed, many of them looked queer little
objects, with patterns painted on their
faces in scarlet, yellow or white. Some
of the women, too, had white spots
painted around their ears. thought
these extremely ugly for they strongly
resembled rows of teeth. One exceed.
ingly smart baby was dressed in yellow
silk dress with a bright crimson border,
anu Attic CAP SuTHiouuGcu ny eule VI
feathers of all the colors of the rainbow
His arms and legs were perfectly laden
with jewels and his little neck smothered
by rows and rows of beads, from which
suspended all sorts of charms and tails
mans. Several of the women were afraid
to shake hands, and one little fellow
with an enormous nose ring screamed
most Justify. This led to our discovering
that they were afraid of my dark hands,
for I had on pair of brown gloves. II
was the first time that any of them had
seen pair of gloves; and the whole
party were very much astonished, when
took them Of, to find that my hands
were white. Miss Allen produced Q
scrapbook, and handed it first to the old
gentleman. He commenced looking al
it at the wrong end, as Arabs always do
and evidently enjoyed the pictures quite
as much as the children. Shortly aftel
our arrival the servants brought in a gill
tray with two large green goblets full O.
sweet syrup; and we had to drink lit
tie of this, as we'll as three small cups o
coffee, the old gentleman particular.
wishing me to understand "that it wa
Arab custom to drink not less thar
three"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-21
The Expert Specialist,

The Expert Specialist,
DIR ALLEN, as is we'll known, ia a regular
graduated Physician, educated at Bowdoin Col.
lege and University Of Michigan. He has de.
voed lifetime to the study of the treatment
and cure of diseases within his speciality.
YOUNG MEN
And Middle .ged Men. who are suffering from
the effects Of youthful indiscretions or excesses
in maturer years, Nervous ard Physical De-
bility, Impotence, Lost Manhood, confusion Of
ideas, dull eyes, aversian to society, despond.
ency, pimples on the face, loss of energy and
memory. frequency OF urinating etc. Remem-
Der, that by combination of remedies of great
curative power, the Doctor has so arranged his
treatment that it will not only afford immediate
relief but permanent cure.
My Hospital Experience
Having been surgeon in charge of two leading
hospitals) enables me to treat all private troub.
les with excellent results. l wish it distinctly
understood that do not claim to perform i'm
possibilities, or to ave miraculous or super
natural power. claim only to be skillful
and successful Physician and Surgeon, THOR
oUeHLY Informed in my specially.
Diseases of Man.
All applying to me will receive my honest
opinion of their complaints no experimenting
will guarantee positive cure in every case
undertake, or forfeit 81 ,000 Consultation In
office or by letter FREE and strictly private
Charges reasonable. Thorough examination
including chemical and microscopic analysis Of
urine and advice, S.. Call or address
DIR. ALLEN,
26h Kearney street. San Francisco, Cal. Office
hours, 9 to daily, to evening. Sundays, 9
to IL only. d29.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-21
NOTICE..

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLI.
~ CATION for patents for Town Lots, be-
ginning at post marked No. /, Sc corner
of the Town OF Bristol: Thence o mineral
monument No. bears 72h degrees 20, 800
feet; 3 mineral monument No. 2 standing at
the northeast corner of Sixth and Main streets,
in the Town of Bristol, bears N 60h degrees "
1890 feet.
First course, 8 7oh degrees W 2,6l0 feet
post marked No. 2, corner Town Of Bristol
thence, I'd course. N 1917 degrees W 2,6l0 feet
to post marked Nos, NV corner Town of Bris.
tol; thence, Sd course, N TON degrees 2,640
feet to post marked No. 4, NE corner Town of
Bristol; and thence, 4th course. 8 1917 degrees
2,84o feet to post No. l, the place Of beginning.
containing one hundred and sixty acres, and be-
State Of Nevada, must be made to the under.
signed on or before the 1lth dsy Of February,
A. D. 1884, or be forever barred. See Compiled
Laws Of the State Of Nevada, p. 4lS. vol. 2
section $3.50, act approved February Goth, 1869.
Application must be nled with A. J. Blair
Bristol, Nevada.
HENRY RIvEs,
aull.6t Trusts Of 1swustte Of BriJ
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-21
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE oFAN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED
ID out of the Sixth Judicial District Court, in
and for the County Of Lincoln, State of Nevada,
and to me directed and delivered, for jude.
ment rendered in said Court on the 9th day OF
August, A. ID. 1888, in favor of Archie McQuaig,
Plaintiff, and against the Mayfower Silver
Mining Company and the Mayf,ower Mine and
Mining Claim, Defendants, for the sum of seven
hundred and six 4-100 (S706 4-l00), gold coin
dollars, debt, together with seventy ($7O) dollars
tax costs, and all accruing costs and interest, l
have levied on the following property, to witt
That certain mine or mining claim known as
and called by the name of the Mayfower Mine
and Mining Claim, situate, lying and being in
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln County
Stats of Nevada, and duly recorded in the Min.
ing Records Of said Mining District, containing
eight hundred linear feet on said ledge or lode,
together with the appurtenances thereto belong.
ing, and al the rights and privileges pertaining
thereto.
Notice is hereby given that en-
Saturday, the 9th day of October,
A. y. 1883, at 10 clock NJ. of that day, will
sell all the right title and interest of said May
flower Silver Mining Company in and to the
above described property, and the said May.
flower Mine and Mining claim. at the front door
of the Courthouse in Phoebe, Lincoln county,
State Of Nevada, at public auction, for cash in
hand, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said judgment and decree and all costs, and all
costs that may accrue.
sel6.td. O.P. SHERWOOD, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-21

Many physicians assert that the secret
OF long life after three score years and
ten is to keep warm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-21
THE "a ECORD

delivered in Phoebe ard Bullionville at rs
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-21

satisf.ctson guaranteed In all .casel
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-21

GetAyour Job work done atlthe
Record Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-21

One little trouble, like the only son,
will soon rule the mar, who nurses it.