davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

|, IT reasonable to suppose that a s-i Providence would send a human
 i..a :uis world without Its consent; .-;7z it wi;h 'aculties # cannot change, .-i ,ausi-u i. into eternal tortures be- s.ss l: dil not prove better than He --.- 7.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

THE presence of quite body of h. dians-some thirty in number-on the San Pedro, all armed, may not be a sub feet for alarm, but it is likely to occa- sion trouble. Whether or not the h. diaus on the reservation are permitted to carry arms, those outside have 10 right to do so. especially at time when the people are smarting under the In- fiiction of the present disastrous raid by Geronimo's band. An injudicious shot fired upon them through the sup position thst they are hostlles, may pre- oip,tate a collision with serious conse- ouences.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Ammonia in Baking Powder.
ISciennhc American l

Among the receDt discoveries in 'cience and chemistry, none i- more inn JOrtant than the uses 10 whIch common
 ammonia can be proper ly pIt ss s lsaven- ing agent, and winch indicate that this ;sm liar salt is hereafter to pe' fo, m sn active part Tn the preparation of our food.
 The carbonate of ammonia is an sK. ,eedingly volatile substance. Place 6
 mall portion of IL upon a knife and Iold over flame and 1t will almost im- nedlately develop into gas and pass If into the air. he gas thus fOI med Is d simple composition of nitrogen and hydrogen No residue Is let from tue ammonia. This givts it its super orty IS a leavenInR power over soda and cream of tai tar used alone, and hns In- iuced iis use as a supple ment to the Sc ,rtlcies. small qu-ntiIy of ammoni2 n the dough Is efiec,Iye ID producing
 read that will be iIghter, swseier, and aOre wholesome than that raised by
 ny other leRvenIDg agent N6en is IS acted upon by the heat of skinR the t-svening gas that raises the d. ugh IS ,berAted In this act It uses lis-lf up, .- 1t were; the ammonia IS en.IIeIy diff used, leaving DO trace or sIdum sbat- ever. The lght, fluffy, hshey appear ALce. SO desirable IL biscult, etc, and 70 sought after by prof,sslOhhl cO"kr. IS aid to 5e Imparted to them only by
 use of thIs agent
 The bakers and baking powder man Iiacturers producing the finest goods ave | cen quick to avail themselves oI nis useful disc. very and the hsDd~ omest and best bread and cake are now raised by the and fl ammonia, com bined of cOurse with other lesvsEing material.
 Ammonia IS one of the best known .rnducts fl the laboratory. T.. as seems 10 be justly claimed for it, the spplics- tion of its properties 10 the purposes 0s cooking results in giving this lighter and more wholesome bread, biscuit and cake it will prove boon to dyspsp,ic humanity, and will speedily force itsslf Iuto general use in the field to which science has assigned IL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

IzE election of school trustees will take l.,Ce on Saturday of next week. b ills district no interest seems to be naHfes.el .a the selection Of good trus. lees. 1o,wtLstanding the great i'm f1,.--ce oi tLe subject. We would like ysss pubic meeting called and men is'sl ID nomination V Who are careful and r,.'essive, and whose energies will b. -s75,el solely tc the good of the public i-a5ls Such men as W. I. Smith. 4. U'1l.g and Ca S. J. Freese would make board oi trustees that would suit sl- -1s; everg parent or guardian Of chil- i.sr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

GENERAL GRANT is evidently passing away. He realizes that his days gre very few, yet the old hero will not sub init to defeat even by death. until every resource is exhausted in opposing 1t. It is hoped that the bright days of sum- mer may merge into the g. lden calm of autumn and that the snows of other win ters may melt into succeeding summers for many years to come. ere he IS called hence to b.yousc with the heroes of the world who have gone before.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Mammoth Notes.

From Mir. D. H. Rice, who has come in from the Mammoth camp. 1t Is learned tha, the Mammoth mine is all that his name indicates. About twenty-five white men and half as many Mex, sbs are employed, and they now have fuily 75O tons of ore on the dump. The shaft is 100 feet deep, and the cross cut of ll5 feet has tapped four distinct lodges of ore. The new shaft sunk by Oliver and Collins, on contract, Is near ly completed. The carpenters are busy making ore bins, aud other structursr and by July 18th It is expected that the mill will start up. SuperibteDdSnt Fletcher has pushed mattess ss rapidly as possible, and Geo. Little. the foremfn. is managing the working force in th@ mines with great skill. Good reports are anticipated from the Mammoth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Need of a War.

There is need of big war to give the inventors of new military arms an uppor- tunity to display their resources Among recent contrivan es are balloons with photographic appliances. torpedo boats which may be sunk out of sght and guided under water by electric lights. and nitro glyoerine cartridges warranted to blow a mountain into smitherrena
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

TIE Nogales Frontier Is very severe m its denunciation of General Carbo, commander of the Mexican troops ID Sonora. We do not know how correctly it voices the sentiment of the inhabi- tants of that state. but Is says the Peo- pie of Sonora are very bitter against General Carbo, and claim that his fail- ure to reach and defeat lhe laquis can only be attributed to cowsrdice or in- comptency. That paper also says that Csrbo's headquarters tent IS the scene of much disgraceful conduct If these be facts. the Mexican government should lose no time in investigating him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

7rrgr ,s usually a wreath of smiles at .-.a.-.h. a wreath of orange blossoms .-- marriage and Q wreath of ever .-5s at the grave.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

IT a,ks as though the Tories, to use ..,,. tern, have bitten of more than -c4u chew" n assuming the reins of .-s British government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

-Ty .ime Of peace, prepare for wal" 1" ,ss motto of General Crook. He is -m,klnc warlike preparations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

The smallness of the contributions SO surprised some of the officers of Nc DufiA. c a., church. that they declded 70 be little more watehful Thelr vigil encs re. ulted ID the discovery that O. C of the collectors had tar in the top oi his hat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

srx PuPE is evidently more at home -,s h.s headquarters in the saddle ..., nth his hindqusrters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

Charleston, s. c. Is now bower of beauty, according to the News ard Courier. The gardens ID every part of the city are resplendent with lrKuri- eBt growth of shrur bery snd dou CTS, whish lend delicious perfume to t.s ar. The flowers blooming in grssisst abundance srs the hnneysuckls. lenIel. rose, psnsy, daisy and gsrsn-nms of every hue and kind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
GEN. CROOK.
A Chciee MorseI for HIs Admirers to
 Mastfcate
IRecord-kpitaph.l

ToNBsTvNE; A. T, June IS 1885.
 ED. RECORD EPITApH: As sUms | tbe admirers of Ueu. Crook have attemp eI to place the responsIbili, } of the recent Outnreak upon Utber pArtle., it might b. of interest tO putlisb the following memorandum wuIch l have taken ;he pains to preserve:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18
All Sorts.

Committing Suicide-''How is Jim
Billiard getting on2" asked o stran-
ger at the railroad station of Dako-
Ia town.. "Jim' kermitted suicide
but err month ago. replied native
Committed suicide? How did he
commit suicide?" HE called me q
liar, stranger. "-Neac York San:
A negro ia Georgia who bought a
hive Of bees few days ago said to
the seller; II pay you now, boss,
an, den gwine ter go an, hire Dick
to come steal 'em fus, chance he git.
Why do you want to take all that
troubled" "0h, boss, ef 1 don steal
'em deyll run away, and won't DO
well ut all.
mo, Henry, I have no objections
to your going to the lodge. but don't
YOU think the Cruelty to Animals So
ciety would object to feeding that
poor goat on whisky ard tobacco?
Henry bushes ike girl as he says
that he will mention the matter to
the Most, Worshipful Puissant Re-
gent at the first convenient opportu'
Boston Transcript.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18
CITY STEAM saw MILL
AMP
SHINCLE fAL TORY

MONROE, LOUISIANA
"AVlNJ taken charge Of the above Mil
the bu sihess will be continued III the
1ame Of CHAs. A. DowNEY. All orders will
oe promptly and carefully filled. Lumber o.
all dimension VIII be shipped on order, either
by steamboat or railroad The bes, quality
eff CYPRESS and PINE LUMBER guaran'
ed A large supply Of Cypress Shingles
constantly On hand at reasonable prices. A
planning machine is attached to the mill. and
all orders for dressed lumber will be prompt
ly filled. MIR. l.. Ti,cie is ny authorized
agents a, kayt:ile, and all orders EFF With
them will be promptly attended 10.
CHAS. A. DOWNE"
Rayv:ile, La, Jan. /, loS5:-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18
THE HIGHLAND BEACON
FOR 1886

Will be interesting, attractive entertaining and useu! to
the community in general and its subscribers and their
families in particular the financial means intellectual
ability effort and industry of the proprietor car
possibly make it but as it requires
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18
MONEY

on the enterprise and as dependent upon publ
lie patronage the money earnestly appeals to the buS
hen of parish who feel any interest or pride IN the
success Of their
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

MONSTER HOGs.-The rivalry among
She raisers of heavy porkers in Burling-
ton county, n. j., has been greater his
year than ever before, and three Of the
leading farmers of New Hanover town
ship have been coutending fieTcely for
the championship, which entities the
winner to the gold medal offered by a
Trenton firm of pork packers, the win
ner TO hold it for three years against all
competitors. Joseph Carter killed his
hogs on Saturday week, and twenty av-
eraged S43 pounds, the heaviest weigh
ing 1859 hounds. 1t was considered
next 10 impossible 10 exceed this aver
age. But TAYLOR Devinney, who lives
near WTightGtOwn, on Tuesday achiev-
ed the honor OF having raised the heav-
lest lot on record. Four of the heaviest
weighed l, ,205, 1,035, I,0j5 and 1,079
pounds respectively as they hung on
the shambles dressed, and with the re-
naming sixteen the average of the 20
was S72 pounds. The lightest hog in
the lot weighed 739 pounds. These
weighs are net, after deducting the gam
brel and Stretcher. The measurement
of the large hog was feet, 8 inches
from the ear to the ham, and the giIth
was 6 feet inches. They were of the
Jersey Red variety, and were pigged in
May, 1888, so they were not two years
old. In addition TO these hogs Mr.. De-
vinnev killed eight pigs, not yet year
old, that weighed from 395 to $40
pounds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

IT may now be said, we think, that
neither the Congressional nor the State
apportIonment bill will become a law
during this session OF the Legislature.
They will both, no doubt. pass the two
houses in any shape the Republican ma
jority may decide upon, but that Gov.
Pattison will give them his sanction, no
sane man believes. He at least will
not consent to see the Constitution de-
liberately violated, however willing the
Republicans may be TO engage IN that
kind Of Legislative amusement. There
is a Congressional spportionment bill
before he House and one before the
Senate, and the latter, the most infa-
nous Of the two, passed second reading
on Tuesday last, and will eventually
pass the House. IL deprives the 100,-
600 Democratic voters of Western Penn
sylvania Of any representation in Con-
gress whatever, aud in the eastern part
of the State it violates every feature of
fair and honest appOrtionment. Ell
bridge Gerry, the father of the odious
apportionment plan that bears his name,
was a political saint when compared
with the author of this Senate iniquity,
which can never pass that body over
tbe GOTeruOT's veto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

WE would like to see a published list
of Democratic ex-COngressmen who
have been hanging around Washington
since Cleveland's Inauguration in search
of office. 1t would really seem that
when a man, Democrat and Republican
alike, has served one or two terms in
Congress he is impressed with the no.
tiOn that life Is not worth living for un-
less it be at the expense Of the Govern
ment. The practice heretofore has been
that when a man was defeated for re-
election to Congress, he instinctively
sought a Presidential appointment to
Office in one of the Territories. The
Chicago platform, however, insists, and
very correctly, that the Territorial Off
cas should not be conferred on outsiders,
tut upon citizens of the Territories, and
Bir. Cleveland says that such will be his
policy. This source of preferment be-
ing no longer available TO ex-COngress-
men, they seek high positions in the De-
partments at Washington. They think
they are entitled to a monopoly of the
offices, but Mr.. Cleveland has not thus
far gratifed them, ard we hope he will
fight it out on that line hereafter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

The dreams we se fOndIy loved in early
life may Just as quickly pass away and
leave nothing but a scared and desc late
path behind. The proud hopes which
spring uCbidden in the human heart may
die and fall as fell the plague of sinful man
The monuments of beauty and art which
have been reared by mans creative genius
may crumble and turn dust. bot yet PERU
MA, the great remedy, will still be acknowl-
edged To be the greatest of all medicines,
and viii slill receive the praise which so
rightly belongs to it. Thousands have re-
crived benefits from it., and have shown
their appreciation OF it by their testimonials Is
To that effect ASK your druggist for this
great remedy, and for the prmphlet called
the Ills of Life" or address DR.. 5. B.
Hartman & CO., Columbus Ohio, and the Y
will send YOU one free.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

SOME OF the members of the Fourth,
Eighth, Fourteenth and Eighteenth
Regiments of the National Guard of
this State, the first two from the eastern
and the last two from the western part
of the State, are in a fair way of being
severely dealt with on account of their
disgraceful conduct after the inaug ura-
tion and just before they left Washing
ton for their hcmes. The Commission
ers of the District of Columbia basing
their action on the report of the Super
intendent of Police of Washington,
have addressed a letter on the subject to
Governor Pattison enclosing a copy of
the Superintendent's report, and the
Governor proposes to act promptly in
the matter. In the report members Of
the regiments referred to are charged in
effect with breaking into a beer depot
and carrying off several barrels of beer.
robbing several huckster's wagons, COM
pletely cutting several stores, wantonly
destroying private property, and in one
instance entering small shop kept by
a widow and driving her daughters from
the house by insults. Gen. Sherman and
Gen. Sheridan have pronounced the Ma
tional Guard of this State to be the 6est
military organization in the country
outside of the regular army, and if up
on investigation these charges are found
to be true the guilty parties should be
drummed out of their regiments after
having been severely punished, and
thus prevented from ever again disgrac-
ing the organization as we'll as dishon-
oring the State which supports it at
such liberal, and as many people be-
lieve, useless expense.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27
Continued from last tceek)
How Watch Cases are Made.

1t Is a fact not generally known that the
James Boss Gold Watch Cases really con-
tain more pure gold than many solid
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of a very
poor grade Of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from 4 to 10 karats,
and \ > or karat case Is often sold for u
or Il karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy
watch case so poor in quality that 1t viii
soon lose its color, or one so soft that il viii
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one 50 thin that a slight blow viii break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
1t IS economy to buy James Boss Gold
Watch Case in which NONE Of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an erpe-j-
1neut-it has been made nearly Hirjy gears
HAzLEroS. Pa. Oct -. 1881
I sold two james Boss Gold watch Csses thirty
years ago, when they first came out and they IN
good condition yet One Of them j. carried by
shows the wear in ono or two plzces. the other by
Mr.. Bcvmzu. OF Cunningham. Pa and luC-
duce ous or both q thspe cbers ~ shy t-ur.
SYLVESTER ESGlE. .Jss--isr.
send str1p Ee-stous W,.h FE-sor-1 Fk.-
dsphs. hNnianis Itust-n'-d rsHpalrt FhoiuE
gAHis- Boss aud Esysfon. watch Us.ss made.
ITO bs Contiuusi.)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

On Friday last the President sent to
the Senate the names of the following
persons as United States Ministers TO
the governments respectively mention
ed Gov. Robert NJ. McLane, of Mary
land, Minister to France Edward l..
Phelps, of Vermont, to England Geo.
II. Pendleton, of Ohio, to Germany and
Henry r. Jackson, of Georgia, to Mex
leo. These gentlemen are all admitted
to be entirely competent for the posi-
tiOns assigned them, and what is = little
singular is that none of them. except
Mr.. PeGdleton, was an applicant. He
wanted the mission to England and was
endorsed by every Democratic member
of the Senate. He is wealthy aud ac
cOmplished and would have cut broad
swarth, as they say, in London socIe-
ty. He is said to be fond of good liv.
ing, and whether he can stand the beer.
bologna, pretzels and Sweitzer cheese of
Berlin, Germany's capital, 10 say noth-
ing of Bismarck, for four years. remains
to be seen. Phelps is a distinguished
lawyer and has ran two OF three times
for Governor of Vermont; McLane is
also very able man, and Jackson was
Minister to Austria under The admins.
tr4Iion OF President Pierce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN FORCES
Russia has more soldiers and more war
ships than any other country in the
world. In her standing army there are
7S0, 600 men, and she has 3S5 ships in
her navy. 1t costs $125, 900. 600 a year
to keep her military establishments on
their peace footing, and her military
authorities say they can place $500. 600
trained men under arms in time of war.
The English standing army is 1S2 0U0
men. This includes the British regular
troops serving in India. The English
War Office authorities profess to he able
To put 642 600 we'll drilled and effective
British troops in the field if called on to
do so. This does not include the Indian
auxiliary forces. which would swell the
total British forces at home and abroad
to over l 200, 600 of men. 1t costs Eng
land $50 600 900 year to keep up its
In 1858 there were %, 600 Irish soldiers
in the English army ; now there are but
81, 600. In 1858 a great number of
lT!shmeu from the TippeTary, Armagh,
Kilkenny. and other Irish militia regi-
ments volunteered for active service,
and were sent to the CTimea. The
English navy contains 2S3 ships. But
while the Russian navy contains more
vessels than the English navy, it mast
be remembered that England spends
three times as much on heI navy as Rus
sia apends on hers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

No appointment of a Pennsylvania
to an important office under the general
government, has ever been so heartily
endorsed as that of Malcolm Hay, of
Pittsburg, by President Cleveland to be
First Assistant Postmaster General
Mr.. Hay was not an applicant for that
or any other Office, never having been a
place hunter, but Mr.. Cleveland knew
enough about him to impress him with
the fixed belief that if he could procure
Mr.. Hays consent to take the RESPONSE
BILE post of First Assistant Postmaster
General, he would secure the services
of an able, upright man, who would
feaIlessly and firmly discharge his du-
ties, even though the heavens should
fall. All the Republican papers bear
willing testimony to Mr.. Hays ability
and purity of character. He viii! pTac-
tically control the appointment ot all
postmas.ers whose salaries are under
one thousand dollars, and thSy amour:
&C . gUUu sized army, numbering we be-
lieve about forty five thousand. He has
a most weighty responsibility resting
upon him, but he will prove himself
equal to the task. The only fear is that
the state of his health, which is by nc
means robust, will not be able to bear
the strain shat will be imposed upon it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

ARMY APPOINTMENTS FOR CLEvE-
LAND.-The present Administration
will be very important one for the ar
nv. owing to the number of high-rank
vacancies which will occur within the
next four years. ana which President
Cleveland will have to fill. Brigadier-
General Augur, who is now in command
of the Department of the Missouri, will
be retired in July, 1885 and in July,
1886, he will be followed by Major
General Pope and General john New
ton. Chief of Engineers, and in August
by Surgeon General Murray. Two va
cancies will occur in the list of Briga-
dier Generals. When General Pope is
retired General Terry or General How
ard will succeed him as Major General,
and in February, 1888, General Han
cock will be retired, thus promoting an
other BrigadIeT to be Major General,
aud making a second vacancy in the
BrigadieT list. General Terry is enti-
tied to the first Major GeneralsAip va
cateo by General Pope's retirement, but
General Hancock IS successor will be-
come the head of the army on the re-
tiTement of General Sheridan, ten years
from now. General Nelson a Miles
will stand the best chance of getting it.
He married the uiec6 of General SheT.
man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

THE appropriation of $4,000 asked
for by the Geological Commission has
been cut down by the Committee in the
House at Harrisburg to S42, 900, and the
Committee bas specified the localities
where the money must be expended by
the survey. If this is to be the last
time that the Commission will vex the
Legislature for an appropriation, the
people will consider themselves FORUM
ate that the ten years job is at last
ended. We predict, however, that at
the meeting of the next Legislature a
new demand for more money will be
made, not so large perhaps as the am
cunt asked for at this session, but
enough to keep the work ahoat for two
years longer and enable the men who
are engaged in it to get along comforta-
bly,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

THE London Echo, a paper that is be-
coming quite prominent by the bOldness
OF its utterances, takes the position that
the Dublin corporation was right in de-
Gliding upGa an attitude of neutrality on
the coming visit of the Prince &C Wales
TO Ireland. OF Irish loyalty the Echo
truly remarks
Better far that 1t should take no active
part in the coming festivities than to assist
and deceive the future ruler of Ireland by
hollow professions Of loyalty. Ireland is
not loyal. Give the Irish a fair chance of
success and they would be in rebellion to-
morrow. We hold ireland as we hold Egypt
and India, by the terror of our arms. Let
England be in conflict with some great pow
er and one great defeat would be followed
by an Irish rising.
THIS is strong language, but net
stronger than the circumstances war
rant.