davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23

PrTT PAsrEY TARrs TAX, . garter
ola Bani % very h,fi All nfm Lard, aud
sut,le over quarter OF q p1uni OF butter
also very COLI ani hard. SIN ihfec quar-
tiers OF pouni of ihi very beet white
fnur; cut ihs lari Into very sm,n bits.
bot do not chop. OF nash, or heat II 81 al,
ani mix g.ntly into tie nDur. Then sdd
gradually soolt gin % ice-cold water (,
you must be the juige of The quantity OF
water, however, - 10 IL dlncult To give
an ex,ct rule. but the paste should be -on
and yielding. though not a. 81 sticky.
Nil a. little 81 possible, hardly touching
IL. A marble SLAP IL the best 10 FOIL IL on,
bu, n one l. not IL haul. use the common
roling.boari Roll thin, aud drop the
butter Ia small bit. all over n, pressing
lightly Ia ord = 10 OK IL. Fold three time,
and roll again. AMI fold again the SANE :
roll agalu. awAys from you, ani fold now
sealn All fold. IL IL nov ready - be
rolled aai male into cakes ofths desired
shap- I use 4 little gingersnsp cutter
shoa, an inch sni . half Ia diameter.
Ma. very taln. AMI keep coli untll pat
ito the oven, which should be very hot.
ID 20, look a. them under dse minutes,
They should not brown, s1f waen we'll
ri.sn ar, done When desired for the ia
BILE. put small plvcs OF frm jelly In the
centre OF each oae, and arrange astsfully
In pyramid shape, on round pate
They give very pretty ,nyt ~ 81 eve
ming table. b'sii, bsla; is'i;lou' TO eat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23

I. Ten Csuts.
2 A Abbf,si.iiou meaning Ia The sane
place.
8. The undertaking
wAlf.pool
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23

-: .'.i:..'..a '' r''e''i a "a ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23

~ p.srs'siila fas ever be- profges'i n
~ tfsafins spsrnsa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
rs nE TME MuRDERERl


Man Arrested at Graham Thought 10 he
the Murderer of Editor Truitt.
special 10 the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, July 81 To-day Sheriff
Wallace arrested man who says his
name is A. r.. Hoover and claims to re-
side In the Indian Territory. He is
twenty-eight years old, about six feet
high, has broad shoulders, very curly
brown hair, a black mustache recently
dyed, blue or gray eyes, aud win weigh
no pounds. He wore low, brown,
Droad-brim Stetson hat, Il suit OF
brown clothes and low-quartered shoes,
all new. He was riding light bay,
blazed-faced horse, hind feet white,
branded "a (connected), and hhod all
around, but The front shoes are much
worn and appear TO have been on longer
than the shoes behind. He carried
thirty -elghtcaliber Winchester carbine.
The saddle, which appears TO have been
constantly used, bad saddle
pockets covered with black
goat-skin flaps, and sllcker
across them. He claimed TO be gOirg
South. He was arrested on sns-
picion Of being the murderer
of Editor j. NJ. TTuitt 10 Shelby county,
and viii be held reasonable length Of
time by Sheriff Wallace for identified
zion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
THAT MONTAGUE AFFAIR.

Deputy Untted Stntes Marshal 0arrettaon
Brings Numbsr of Texans 20 Fort
smith
Special TO the Gazette.
FoRr SMITH, ARK, July 3l.-Depu,y
Marshal Charles Garrettson arrived this
evening with the following prisoners, all
from Montague county, Tex. Bob aud
Dock Nix, james and Frank Airs, Mack
Bush, Jef Jamison, deputy sheriff Of
Montague county, g. r. Tucker, city
marshal OF Burlington; J. b. Marsh, VIM.
and Jack Turner, W. II Bagwell, Ike In
man, Dan Harst, John ore, John AbDcr
and 7. II DunfeTd, citizens Of Montague
county, al charged with assault with IN
tent 10 kill They all gave bond on Or.
rival here. These men, together with l..
+. McLane, sheriff Of Montague county;
Frank Murray, United States Indian
police; and William Black, a deputy OF
Sheriff McLane's, were all indicted Jointly
by the last grand jury on the charge
mentioned above. IL seens that IN Feb
ruary last these men went from Texas
into tie Indian Territory with warrants
for tle arrest OF several parties wanted
IN Taxas, aud the Ihdian police were TO
turn them over after arrest. They also
remove a contraband stock Of goods out
of the Nation which had been iaken 10
withou. authority Of law Az the store
they came up on one II tie men 10, y
waited, and he made Gght aud ran,
She men hrHg several shots at him,
wounuing bin slighuy, but be escaped
They removed the goods and then man
named Watkinf, who claimed the goods,
and another man named Watson, the
party they shot AZ, came down here and
had the whole nineteen indicted for as
sault with intent to KIN, Tor larceny Ia
taking the goods and for introducing
whisky into The Nation. They are al
law-Rbidlng citizens and Claim they are
being prosecuted and not prosecuted
Investigation Of their cases will probably
result N their acqpittal, but IL Will en'tnl
e II 6pense on them - we'll a. on the
government
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
pArENr ME0IclNE NEALERs.

They Get into a KoN nj Hnnls eha WinH y =
IA fhe Loth w
Special 70 tho Gezetlel
ENSis, Tx July 1l,t-iH hlfpfs Ape
John Dalton, who have been selliug patent
medicines here for mo past weeks engaged
10 an alteration io.plgl& on the depot
platform which viii probably eAd thelr sxe
perlence Of Enais Ia no police court
Rivers cinlmed that Dalton manipulated
gee cash box 10 The dttIlmgsz q RlFetH
and when setJnaz io-nlRht Attempted g
take hts pro rata from Daltop'a hide. att
lnngnishes IL the cslabooev.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Special 70 The Gazette'
NEW YORK, July 8l,-Rallway bonds
to-day sold as follows; Fort Worth &
Denver City CPS AZ $685. Kansas & Texas
az at gGs; New Orleans g. Pacific G's at
rs.
Texas Pacldc land grants at t9ii Rio
Grande SIS al 81.
Money "a.
Oil 65is
wheat steady, September $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Special 70 the Gazctts.
PAKIs, TEX, July 81 Ins nisness
vote polled in the primary elections was
5092 The returns are Ia to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Magnolia hams at the Fort Worth
Grocer CO.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Mrs. Ketchum Is stopping a up 4
wick hotel fora short ilipe 0plg,
understands ombos6lug 1na nHnlps .
"a brass ps rleofly, WAlie here s14 "
fqcQlY1 1 l3W par T..
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
HYDROPHOBlA CURES.
The Theory of Pastenr and the Older
Treatment of DIR. BuissOn.

The brilliant and worldwide reputa-
ton of the French scientist whose in
vestigations in the direction of this fatal
scourge are upon every tongue would
naturally insure prompt and universal
attention to any method he should pro-
pose for its alienation. 1t might even
inspire his patients with faith which
might operate with considerable efficacy
to restore them. apart from NJ. Pastcur' $
inoculative experiment in bringing
about this happy result. The success
with which Nj. Pasteur has Crappled
with the most abstrucc scientific prob
lens in the past may reasonably be eX-
pected to shed luster over his present
achievements which may not withstand
the influence of time and the test of
future opinion.
All of which goes to establish the
statement that while all Difference should
be shown to the opinions of the famous
sdrant, it is both just and eXpcdient
that the Investigations of more obscure
individuals should receive due respect
and attention.
Amid the heterogeneous mass of
theory brought to the surface by the re-
cent agitation, the treatise of one DIR.
Buisson has attracted favorable COM
ment in many quarters. and Is held by
some to present features distinctly more
reasonable and acceptable than are
possessed by Pasteur's dramatic cure.
Dr. BuissOn afiirms in this treatise, now
fifty years old, that he was himself
cured of hydrophobia by the treatment
prescribed, and that after
ward, by the same means, he OD-
tanned the complete cure of nearly
hundred people who had been bitten by
rabid dogs. Dr. Buisson's method clears
the blood of the morbid principle which
engenders the rabid state by producing
profusc perspiration by the usual means
-vapor baths, compulsory exercise, etc
He claims in its supyort, IS well as the
successful test 20 which he has put it,
the fact that animals apt to develop
spontaneous madness are the carnivoral
that do not greatly perspire, and that
man, far from being carnivorous by
anatomical structure and physiological
functions. possesses numerous sudorific
glands capable of reaction, if excited,
against the presence of deleterious
element.
Twenty years ago Prof. M. Gosselin.
of the Faculty of Paris. confirmed in his
own experience the theory of DIR. Buis-
son, and reported his experiments to the
Faculty, and it is row receiving serious
consideration in scienttic circles Of
France and England.
Whatever the direct benefit humanity
may derive from this and kindred plans
for the cure of this awful malady, it
should never be forgotten that vast good
is accomplished if they even prove their
own faulty. And every step alone the
road to the final victory of science
should be taken with encouragement
and cheer. however obscure the person
who makes the effort. Washington
Post
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
MEDICAL QUACKS.
The Latest Dodge for Robbing a Long
Suffering Public.

The Latest Dodge for RObbing a Long
Suffering Public.
It is now the latest dodge of medica;
quacks who impose upon the credulity
of the unsuspecting, to advertise their
nostrums under the head of some So
called company. Perhaps the charla-
tan's name does not appear at all. but
the so-called Company is spread all
over his circulars, pamphlets, etc. A
subscriber sends us a circular letter,
which he has received from one of
these Companies" which cures all
diseases mankind is heir to, and for
wards medicines prepared with the
greatest care tor each case, securely
packed in a plain box" But before
the medicine is forwarded, the patient
is asked to answer the following.
among a great variety of other ques.
tons propOunded in the circular letter:
What is your age? DUST as if ladies
generally were going to answer that
questionO
Is your partner healthy?
Have YOU worked hard?
From what do you suffer most?
How Is your sight!
What is your height?
What is your weight
Is your tongue coated, and if so
what color?
Are your brothers and sisters
healthy?
Do you ever have dizzy, faint or
blind spells9
Is vOnr hearing oood2
After being bombarded with these
and forty-four other similar questions.
the unfortunate who may receive this
circular letter. is finally plumply asked
to tell the Company" this, to-wit:
do you feel discouraged. gloomy and
melancholy at times?' If after rum
ming his eye down the long list of dis
eases of numerous kinds enumerated
in this circular letter, the recipient
don't feel discouraged, gloomy and
melancholy" he must have a pretty
good constitution and is not easily dis
composed.-American Aqricuhurist.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
An Addiction That 10 Suffered by the Old
and the Young.

and the Young.
Among the many eccentric and some
times aggravating people of this world
the absent-minded folks take front
seat. All people are more or less alb
sent-minded. although some have the
POPULARITY to a greater degree than
others. All old people are absent
minded in one respect, if not in any
others. That one respect is the ancient
custom of pushing their spectacles up
on their foreheads and then looking
around and keeping everybody else in
the house upon a grand search for the
articles, until the owner scratches his
or her head in perplexity and the
glasses slide down into place upon the
nose.
Many old chestnuts are passed around
about absent-minded people. Among
them is that of the man who started
down town from Broadway, and when
half way to his destination suddenly re-
membered that he had left his watch at
home. As he doubted very much
whether or not he had time to 60 back
after it, he pulled the watch from his
pocket to ascertain. Another olive.
which when read will call forth shout
of srats," is that of the guest of the
American House who started for the
post-office in search Of letter. When
he had arrived at the corner of Six
teen.h and Larimer streets he met
friend with whom he stopped to chat
As is usual in such cases, the two when
they met swung around so that the man
who was going to the post-ot1ice stood
during his chat facing North Denver.
When his friend left him, the first man
resumed his walk and soon found him.
self back ut the American House.
There are many absent-minded men
who can never take letter to the post
office until they have carried it in their
pockets several days after their wives
have put the letters in their husbands
hats SO that they will be sure not to go
away and forget it. Many people are
absent-minded about the payment of
little bills and the small change which
they borrow. The man who tries to
unlock his door with match and to
light cigar with his latch-key may be
considered abSent-minded, or he may
be suspected of -mindedness.
1t has been said that a young man
once went home and put on his best
clothes and forgot to take the money
out of his everyday pantaloons. In the
evening he met the lady of his choice
and invited her to take a lunch, which
included ice cream. After supper had
been eaten the young man discovered
that he had left his money at home, and
scene of confusion ensued. That was
case in which Observation-Disclosures
brought about unpleasant results.
All mothers of growing children are
proverbially absent-minded. They will
promise the little ones a trouncing in
five minutes, or 'just as soon as | get
through this ironing" or tomorrow.
and then forget all about it as soon as
one of the eighbor-women come in to
complain, when the ahsent-minded lady
will forget all about the thrashng, and
declare that her child never did wrong
thing since it was bOrn.-Denrer Tri-
buRe Republican.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
ALMOST DANGEROUS.
The Peculiar Amusement of Two Ag.
grieved COIored Gentlemen.

The Peculiar Amusement of Two Ag~
grieved CoIored Gentlemen.
There were three of us walking over
the battlefield of Chickamauga, when
we met a colored man in the woods with
an old army musket on his shoulder
When asked what game he was after he
replied:
"I'ze lookin' fur pusson named Joe
Peasly, an when sot eyes on him he's
gwine to dropr'
whats Joe been doing?"
ale stole nv wife away. IZe been
layin' fur him desc las sixteen vars"
'You have been long time getting
mad about it"
Oats fack, but TIE mad now"
He dropped behind, and pretty soon
we encountered second colored man.
He also had musket on his shoulder
and tragic look on his face.
AFTER squirrels?' was asked, as he
halted
..No, sab! Tze arter pusson named
Sam Benham, an when | sot eyes on
him he kin say far well to dis worldr'
whats Sam been dOing?"
''Run' d off wild my wife, sab. Tze
bin huntin' him for ober fifteen vars"
Wepassed along. and about ten minutes
later the two old maskets began to pop.
The fusilade was kept up for a quarter
of an hour, and then there was deep
silence. When we circled around and
struck the highway we saw one man
Logging it up the road and the other
down, while white man nodded to US,
from his seat on log and said:
II had to come down and stop it.
They have kept this thing up every day
for the last six months, and the first
thing they know they'll hurt each
other. ''-DetroI Free Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
MY TREASURES.


Ny children. how many? Why bless you.
there's four:
Two rollicking. fun-lOving boys,
Who always give mamma enough work 70
do,
But working is one of my joys.
Dear Ruby, who ''helps mamma lots" in her
way.
And my baby so winning and sweet.
Bright Jewels adjoining my wifehOods crown
In home where angels may meet.
At the close of the day, sit down beside
Nv baby, to lulI her to sleep;
In sweet dreams of childhood, the others re-
pose:
Kind Father Thy watch DER them keep!
You ask am worried with trouble and care;
All no, il is restful and sweet
To be the fond mother of blossoms SO fair,
To guide in the right their young feet.
.sWould wish to exchange?' Not for king
dom or crown!
Nor for all of your wealth, and your
pleasures:
You keep your fair lands and your couches of
down,
III keep. what is best. my four treasures.
Elsie e. Alien, IN Good Housekeeping.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20

The Medical times says that good
way to remove irritating particles from
the eye is to take a horse-hair and
double it, leaving loop. If the object.
can be seen, lay the loop over it, close
the eye, and the note will come out as
the hair is withdrawn. If the irritating
object can not be seen, raise the lid Of
the eye as high as possible and place
the loop as far as you can. close the eve
and roll the ball around few times.
draw out the hair, and the substance
which caused the pain will be sure to
come with it.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20

Wyoming cattle kings have pur-
chased 81, 200 acres in Hillsboro and
Manatee Counties, Fla. for a cattle
range. The price paid was 81. 800
cash.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20

The O'Connell family of Beresford
d. T., has had nine additions in the
last five years. One set of triplets and
two sets of twins helped in the addition.
Chicago Herald.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20

Jumping rope to excess. a few
days ago, threw little West New.
burgh girl into fits, and she die..-Troy
(M ~ Times.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20

The Churchman Indignantly calls
the prevailing style of ballroom dress
..insolent indecency."
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20

tOkenlng some evil unknown presence,
crept over me. A terrible presentiment
took possession of me. | dared not
move for second. My knees trem-
bled, the cold drops of moisture stood
on my brow. What could it be-this
awful presence that seemed to lay cold
fingers upon me in the darkness and
wake me from my sleep? l lay there
shivering as though chilled by some
actual, icy touch for moment, then
my healthy, vigorous physique reas-
serted itself. l was no coward even to
myself. l rose stealthily and crept to
the light, turning the full blaze on sud-
denly.
"A change in the room startled me.
The heavy portiere was thrown aside,
the fOlding-doors stood wide open.
Resolved to penetrate this mystery, /
stepped into the other room.
"A cry of horror escaped me as
did so. l stood in the middle of the
floor. petrified, the very blood freezing
in my veins. There on the bed lay a
man with his throat gashed from ear
to ear. the red blood oozing slowly
upon the white counterpane and the
rich carpet beneath. His wide eyes
were upturned to the ceiling. his white
face transfixed with the death agony.
''For second I stood there as il
frozen to the spot, my senses Keeling.
my hands clinched in a sudden agony
of mortal terror; then like a flash of
lightning the truth swept over me. A
terrible crime had been committed.
The responsibility was to be laid on
me. In the morning the police would
come to arrest me. What vestige of
power would have to disprove it?
with sudden. quick energy born
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05
COPPER MATTE.
Montana produced 55,000,o0d pounds of cooper in 1885.

Montana produced 55,oOd,ood pounds of copper in 1885.
 The lowest price ever made fot Lake Superior copper was during the closing months of 1s64 and opening of 1885, when it touched 10A.
 The Old Dominion of Globe is now producing about half million of fine copper month from an ore that is said to yield less than g per cent.
 The exports of copper from New York for the week ending. March 22d, were 112, 2,068 lbs. Total since January 1st, 4,556,614 lbs, as com pared with S,32S,23O lbs. in 1885; 9eS,276 lbs. in 1881, 1,37S5a20 lbs. in 1883.
 Of copper matte and ore there was exported from New York dur! ing the week ending March 22d; 1,217, ,935 lbs; total since January 1st, l2, ,4S0, ,554, same period of 1883, 1,259, 800 lbs.
 The exports of copper from New York for the week ending April 5th, were 5S,49S lbs. Total since January 1st. 4,867, ,656 lbs, as com pared with 9.905,492 lbs, in 1885, 1,OS0,744 lbs. ID 1884, 1,7e1, $40 lbs. in 1883.
 The Engineering and Mining Journal says concerning copper: The output of Michigan will ex-. ceed 7I,00o,O00 pounds; that of Arizona will reach 22,0OO,OOO; Montana 55,OO0,O0o; copper made from imported ores. nearly 5,500,- 900 pounds.
 The exports of copper since January 1st are less than 5,0O0,000 pounds compared to 10,Cn0,000 pounds up to same time last year! Of copper matte and ere there was exported during the week end ing April 5th, 864,500 lbs; total since January 1st, 14,605,204 lbs.; same period of 1885, 4,196, ,000 lbs:
 At the Tamarack mine. Mich, they are now hoisting an average of 200 tons of rock per day, tue December product was 125 tons of mineral, January, 174 tons, and February, 200 tons.. The product for March was 22O toaaah obtained from tota1af pf rock, I - fSiI jsll6l| r = = 's as 77e 7G-
 - investor has heretofore Lien turned to the gold and silver
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05

some very nice looking ore this week that was taken from a claim three miles southeast from Mir. r. O. Donnelly's ranch. Mir. Martin is also interested in the find. The ledge is said to be fully thirty feet wide and crops out distinctly for nearly three thousand feet.
 Thirteen bars, weighing about 175 lbs. each, were shipped by the King company this week. The ore being worked now is exceedingly rich. .-P1nal Record.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05

We have seen, says the New York Financial and Mining Rec ord, an official telegram announc- ing that the King Go. have pur- chased for cash the Blk and min- ing claims on the East of the King with an extensive, efficient plant. The intention is to make connec- tion with the bottom of the 1000 foot shaft of the Blk claim and use it for dralnage and pumping and ventilation. This will enable the Silver King Company to open their ground in the 500, 300 and 1000 foot levels. The purchase was made for cash and the same has been fully paid. This, we may add, is an important acquisitiosi for tho Silver King.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05

Some little interest IS again be- ing shown in manganese mines on this coast. For some years no mining has been done for this mineral substance. the Red Rock deposit in San Francisco bay not having proved profitable to work. Some so tons were shipped from here last year, and now some of the ore in small quantities is being taken from the Livermore deposit, Alameda county, and shipped East, the low freight rates permitting this for the present. at least.-M. & s. Prnss,