davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

"A strong solution OF alum, to which
bns bocn added little glycerine and
vinegar, is cure for mosquito bites.
The repeated application of oil and
cinnamon win cause those ugly oGcrcs-
cenccs-warts--t disappear. Rubbing
them with salt is also recommended.
When tho skin Is bruised it may be
prevented from becoming discolored by
using a little dry starch or arrowroot,
merely moistenol with cold water, and
placed on the injured part This should
be dono ut once.
The physician is frequently asked
by lady patients for some thing that Will
remove frcckles. 4 writer in the Pharm.
Zeit says that n wash consisting OF
equal parts of Tactic acid and glycorine
will do the work, and is harmless when
applied to the skin.
-Vaselino is growing in favor as an
,emollient for shoes. Take pair of
shoes, especially the shoes worn by
ladies, and when they become hard and
rusty, apply coating of vaseline, rub
bing we'll with cloth. and the leather
will at once become soft and pliablc,
and almost impervious to water.
"A bottle of the solution made by
boiling two ounces of gum camphor in
pint of water is valuable toilet adj
junct. 1t will remove stains from the
hands, makes an excellent hair-wash,
adds to the luxury of BATH and fow
drops on the toothbrush, when the teeth
are brushed, will keep the teeth white
and clean.
The custom of taking n cold bath
every morning is said to insure tho sys-
tenn against taking cold with the over
changing temperature of our most vari-
able climate, and for tendency to
chronic sore throat there is no better
remedy than bathing the throat and
chest every morning with cold water,
immediately following it with brisk
rubbing until a pleasant glow is felt
Country Gentleman.
Next to bathing. which is an essential
to a good, clear complexion, is to keep
the system in good order, and to this the
diet is to be directed. The food should
always be digestible, well cooked and
plain. Fruit vegetables, oat-meal and
n good deal OF molasses or syrup should
be eaten as candy, if not agreeable
otherwise. Children who have eaten
molasses instead of butter all their
lives, grow up with lovely, clear COM
plexions. Indeed, there are many wom-
en- who would as soon eat poison as but
ter.-The Home.
"A writer on hygiene says that the
common use Of soda to correct acidity of
the stomach is an error. A counter acid
is q safer corrective than alkali. A little
lemon or lime juice, properly used, will
remedy the trouble as often as any thing.
In some cases very little sugar, occa-
sionally, alternated with cold water, is
found effective. Sometimes hot water is
the best thing. Sometimes nothing is so
good as external warmth applied over
the stomach. Lemon juice before meals
will be very advantageous as preventive
to heartburn. Acids, as a rule, decrease
the acid secretion of the body and in
crease the alkaline. When acid is given
Tor tho relief of dyspepsia it should be
aiken before eating.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
Train SeyUice.

TRAIN NO. -, This train runs solid, Toledo
to PoncrOy, daily except Sunday; on Sunday
II will run to Toledo to Athens and Hooking
Valley Division points only making direct
connection at Marion for Chicago, connecting
Dlccpers for all Pacific Coast and intermcdi-
ate points.
TRAIN NO. 81, daily. This train will leave
Columbus daily mt $50 Il. NJ, and will carry
Pullman lpalaccslceping andl,eclining Chair
Car to Chicago
TRAIN NO. ~, daily except Sunday, Column
bus to Toledo niniSing direct connection ut
Toledo for Detroit and sill points North anu
Ens;,n at Marion for Chicago, arriving
there nj at G:l5 y. III.
NoHi-dniIy Columbus tn Toledo, making
direct connect ions Mt Toledo for Detroit and
al! points north and east. r.
N032 iniy. Toledo to Columbus.
No3J. This isn solid Train, Toledo TO Ponce
roy, daily except sunday. On Sunday IL will
run through from Columbus to Athens and
Hooking Nuiloy Civision pouts only.
No "a daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No 10 ! aves Chicago daily at 7::5p. IN.
carrying Pullman Palace Sleeping ana Re
clining Chair Car to Columbus, and runs
Sunday, Columbus to POmeroy.
N"3s daily except Sunday, Columbus to
Pomeroy.
For orfuriher information address Agents G..
ii. N.& Y. R'y.
CIIAs IL. ROCKWELL, III. /. FALEENBAcH,
Gen'i Supt Gen1 Pass. Agt.
Columbus, q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
WIT AND WISDOM.

Talk never seems cheap when the
one talking to you is a little dear.--N.
o. Picayune.
/ IT you are wise thou knowest thine
own ignorance and thou art ignorant if
thou knowest not thysclf.-Luther.
AS the twig is bent, the tree is in
clined. The many warped men in this
world indicate widespread neglect to
twist the twigs in proper shape.
When er man talks so dat We KANT
urdcrstan' him. we's mighty ap' ter
think dat he is wise. Muddy water allus
pears tcr be deep.-Arkansaw Traveller
knowledge, economy and labor arc
the shining virtues of civilized man.
They form the most enduring basis of
society. and the surest source of nation
al and individual welfare.
-Notoriety is not influence. When a
man becomes famous for his eminent
usefulness among his fellows, rather
than for his eccontricities among them,
his influence is likely to correspond to
his distinction. Leader.
-Russcll Sage says that tho young
man taught in fashionable college is
house-plant, while the young man who
cultivates himself is an outdoor growth
and better able to stand severe drought
or a severe storm, which all are subject
to in the variations OF life.
How foolish is selfshness! How
marked by unwisdom is that spirit
which would absorb all about ones self,
fancying thereby to attain greater
l,,t c,,rcnad ipcr nn1 i, bri, Z,
ing misery to others and not satisfying
seif.-United Presbyterian.
Every word we speak is the medal
of dead thought or feeling, struck in
the die of some human experience, worn
smooth by innumerable contacts and
always transferred warm from one to
another. by words we share the COM
mon consciousness of the race, which
has shaped itself in these Symbols
Elsie Venner.
"A sympathetic spirit is one of the
chief prerequisites TO all good conversl-
ton. No matter what natural gifts o
man may have, what depths of thought,
or breadth of knowledge, or brilliance
of expression, if he do not interest him
self in other people, look at things from
their standpoint, share in their feelings,
and be MS ready and glad to listen cordial
ly as to talk freely, he will never be
converser. r.-Old Homestead.
Books may be a spring Of knowledge
the same as a spring of water Is a source
OF the little stream and mighty ocean,
but the fact that the ocean never rises
above the spring it derives its supply
from, shows clearly that whoever gains
knowledge by deyoting their entire lives
to the study OF hooks, viii never advance
any now idea, however varied they may
present their requirements. Books do
not create their own contents more than
springs Of water, both being a receptacle
Of inspiration rather than possessing the
power 10 inspire.-The Household.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

|
Very dirty paint can bc thoroughly
cleaned by rubbing the soiled spots with
| Bristol brick.
"A handful Of oatmeal in n basin Of
water, to wash with, softons and cleans
the skin Of tho face.
"A good cure for bunions and corns Is
a mixture OF five grains OF salicylic acid
dissolved in fifty grains OF paraiiin wax.
Wear easy fitting boots.
Gluten Mullins Two cups gluten
flour, two cups milk, one egg we'll
beaten. two teaspoonfuls baking pow
der. Mix powder and flour, stir in egg
and milk thoroughly and pour into hot
gom pans.
Take can of green peas, drain of
water, make hot. put them into n fine
sieve. season with butter, salt and
pepper; pass them through upon large
hot platter. lay the grenadines on top;
serve with the gravy.
The best and healthicst position to
assume while in bed is on the right
side, slightly inclined backward, as the
internal organs are thus relieved of all
undue strain and pressure and take
nearly normal position.
Egg Rolls.-Two eggs, well beaten,
one small tcacup milk, one table
spoonful lard or melted butter, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, and enough
-four to mako stiff as biscuit. Roll out,
cut the desired size and bake in hot
oven.
Baked Prunes.-Stew a pound of
,.,ttl n nf
sugar. lscat to very stiff froth the
whites of four eggs, and Stir lightly into
prunes when they are quite cold. Bake
for twenty minutes and (when cold)
serve with crcam.-Dctroit Free Press.
Take two pounds of leg of veal, cut
it into six thick pieces or steaks, lard
them on ono side, lay them on bed of
vegetables. season, add one pint of
broth, brush over with butter, cover
with oiled paper; roast until done, one
half hour; dish, make u gravy from pan,
serve separate.
"A new toilet cushion is composed Of
four small square cushions, two of which
are trimmed with lace, and fastened to-
gcther at one corner. The other two
are fastened together in the same way,
but arc left untrimmed. The two latter |
stand up between the trimmed cushions,
and all four corners arc securely fast
ened together and tied with ribbon
The Homo.
-Consomme or clear broth for family
use, when wished, ought to be made the
lay before and kept in cool place until
wanted. For a family broth or consom-
me, place six or eight pounds of beef
shank in 4 boiler with soup bunch;
cover with cold water: salt; let come to
a simmer; skim: simmer slow all tho
time. keeping well skinned until meat
S tender; should be about four pints
when done; strain through napkin;
ioep hot.
-Puree of Vegetables. Put table
spoonful of butter in frying pan, add
,no large onion, sliced; ono carrot.
liced: fry until a delicate brown, then
urn the whole into saucepan, add two
liccd potatoes, one large turnip sliced,
few leaves of cabbage, chopped, two
of rice, or barley, If pre-.
erred, and two quarts of water; cook
,ently three-quarters of an hour, then
,our it through colander, rubbing the
through; return to the stove,
id a tablespoonful of flour mixed in
old water, tablespoonful of Worces-
ershire sauce; let it simmer few min {
ties, and it is ready to serve.-BostSL
Ierald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
Trains run on Central standard Time

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
Strains stop only on signal.
Trains ., 5, \, IL, ~ and 30, dnily. All other
daily except Sunday.
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive nj and departfrOm the new
Dearborn Station. Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 30, 32, 88, or8 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may he going east or west
wlllfind IL to their interest to consult tho
agents of this company, who will give them
all Information In regard to rates and con-
nectiOns. &c. DONALD
Il. w. BURROWS. General PnssengerAgt
Supt CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
willinrto plaxthe pnrt.

Jones was conyersing with friend
who complained of tho dissoluto ways
o his nephew and heir
But you should give him a good talk
Ing to-" prCcd Jones.
NO use der hoy; ne never listens to
any tEina bat en idiot"
"perhaps" suggested Jonos, with
"rcat nodesty, "a few words from mo
.ylt L-ye tho desired effect Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
Chicss & Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD.

EGr-Thc Chicago and Atlantic Railway
cUutlnucs to he the most popular line be-
tween all points cast or west Its trains are
iini Pullman sIcrninp cars. and ium over n
sn.oUtb, well hallcsicG road bed. No other
line offers more complete facilities. Dircc
ninic in Union Dclots, thus
iucoInodious transfers AT unrcason-
ublt hours. The rittes Via tiis line are ns low
rs the lowest. Ask for yOli tickets win the
Chicago Il Atlantic Railway and your jourm
cy Will be one oicomifoit and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
! q
Forced to Leave Home.
the
N EW
VIBRATOR.

Over GO people were forced to
leave their homes yesterday to call
ut their druggists for a free trial
package of Lanes Family Medicine
If your blood Is bad, your liver and
kidneys out of order, ifyou are con
stipated and have headache and an
unsightly complexion, don't fail to
call on any druggist to-day for II
free sample of this grand remedy.
The ladies praise 1t. Everyone
likes it. Large-slze package 90
cents,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
Wilcox Waifs.
Wilcox Stockman.

A carload of mules for army service ar rived here this week from Missouri and were distributed among several of the posts in southern Arizona.
 Lieutenant Clarke and command re- turned here last Saturday from the Ora goon country, and on Saturday went to Fort Bowie, from where they intended to go to Fucker Canyon. They saw no In dian signs at Dragoon.
 Mrs. J. H. Powers, of Whitewater, re- turned by Sunday evenings train from Pinal county, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Guild. MT. Powers was here to meet her and they went out to the ranch Monday.
 A. '. Rickes, of Rickes X Co.,, the well known cattle firm of San Antonio. Texas, passed through town on Saturday on his way to Globe, central and northwestern Arizona. He is looking after good cat tie ranch on which he can place from 5000 to 5000 head of cattle. The company, father and son, own 60,000 acres of land just below San Antonio, upon which they have 5000 head of cattle. Their land has become too valuable for grazing purposes and they propose to sell their main body of land, only reserving enough for home and investing on land on the Pacific coast for their cattle ranges. MT. Rickes pro- | poses to spend three or four months Il Arizona and on the coast in looking over | the field for investment
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
Bids Opened.
Prescott Journal-Mine1


 The following bids for forage and straw were opened at the office of the post quar- termaster at Whipple Barracks to-day: J. H. Strahan, 5000 lbs corn e %. J. H. Curd, Fresno, 420,000 lbs baled oat hay at S28 per ton.
 A. c. Burmister 100000 lbs baled grain hay, SIPS per hundred.
 N. Levy, 10000 lbs bran, $2.50 per 100; 100000 lbs oats, S3.
 H. c. Hubbard, 100000 lbs grain hay, 75c per hundred at Los Angeles; 220,000 lbs oat hay, 73 cents per hundred at San Fernando; 5000 lbs straw at 50c. per hundred.
 N, Levy, 100000 tbs baled alfalfa, S1 20; 100000 lbs grain hay baled, S1.25; 100000 lbs grass hay, baled, $l.l5; ~50,000 lbs grass hay, baled, 97c.
 J. R. Emerson, 370,O00 lbs corn, $220. W. J. Simmons, 17G,000 lbs loose grass hay, S2l per ton; 210,000 lbs baled grass hay, $23.50 per ton; 60000 lbs loose bed ding. $l9,50 per ton; 150,000 lbs baled grain hay, $27 per ton.
 N. Levy, 100000 lbs corn, S2.45; 100000 lbs barley hay, $2.45; 100000 lbs rolled barley, S275.
 Olive Milling O., Los Angeles, 20O0L lbs bran, $1S0; 370,000 lbs pounds corn $190.
 A T Currier, at Pomona, 420,O0O lbs baled grain hay, 621a; at Los Angeles 420,000 baled alfalfa hay, 52113.
 John Duke, 100000 lbs barley, $265 100000 lbs rolled barley, $2.72; 10000 b; bran, $230; 300000 lbs baled alfalfa hay S249 95 per ton; 100000 lbs corn $249.
 Bashford $ Burmister, 370,000 lbs corr or barley, S250; 370,000 lbs oats. $275 420.000 lbs baled grain hay, $1.50; 420,00i lbs baled alfalfa hay, S125; 10000 1b bran, $125; 80,000 lbs straw for bedding $1.50.
 J. R. Emerson, 10000 lbs bran, S219.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
" Weddlng Relis.
Phenix Republican, Sept. 18th.

At the residence of Captain Hancock, on South Cortez street, last evening, at 8 o'clock, MT. W. l.. George, Jr, and, Miss Alice Kellogg were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. Mir All bright performed the ceremony, after which the bridal party, consisting of a few friends, and the bride and groom, re- paired to the residence of Capt. W. l., George, on Washington street, where the bridal supper was set.
 The groom is well known in Phenix, having come here several months ago from Tempe, and being now manager of the Phenix and Prescott stage line.
 The bride is one of the best known oi the young ladies of Phenix, and is ad mired by all who know her for her true womanly qualities.
 The young couple leave this morning for Prescott, where they will make theil future home. That they may enjoy many years of happiness and prosperity is ths wish of their numerous friends.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
Quick Work by Bees.
Phenix Herald

Even the busy bee seem buster in Salt River valley than elsewhere, and to ac- plish much more work in given space of time.
 Prior to August 10th the alfalfa meadows here had been cut for the third or fourth tune and apparently cleared for a new growth. There was comparatively little vegetation available for honey mak- ing purposes. Then came the high wa ter and up started the young grass from copious irrigation, sweet and toothsome to the whole apiary tribe. The blue blossoms soon topped waving acres of alfalfa and not single bee Jagged in the whole family.
 Yesterday, September 18th, five weeks after high water, a car load of honey, containing 30,000 pounds, Was shipped from Phenix to Fort Worth.
 Of this amount Tempe contributed 4,00O pounds Of extracted honey, and there was in the lot 5000 pounds of comb.
 All the rest 9,500 pounds, was gather ed about Phenix by the hives here, ex- tracted in separators, boxed and shipped to market within the short limit of five weeks, during which time the grass grew and lowered from which this sweet cror was filtered.
 None of the bees were discovered sit ting up nights to work, and MT. James H. Brumell, a beekeeper about five miles west of town, is prepared to admit tha the little busy bodies have this seaso1 | proved more industrious than Chinese laundrymen or grass-widower whC expects his wife home any moment.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
NEPTUNE MINES SOLD.
The Copper Queen Company Get the Per
 simmOn.
Tombstone Prospector.

Eleven months ago the group of mines known as the Neptune group, located at Blsbee, were advertised for sale to satisfy a trust deed for $63, ,451. Shortly after ward the mines were relocated by P Perasich and Ben James and syndicate formed to carry the case through the courts for the lOcators. This has been done, and in consequence thereof the sale has been postponed from month to month during this time. The case was decided adversely to the relocators in the Supreme Court Of this Territory last month and the sale took place to-day as advertised
 At o'clock Under Sheriff Shattuck came to the front door of the court house and the attorney of the trustee read the order of sale, which occupied half hour
 MT. Shattuck then began the sale. For few moments there was silence which was ominous to many unknowing ones.
 But MT, Vickers agent for the company soon broke the silence by making an offer of $25,000. Col. Herring who sat in chair on the opposite side of the en- trance, raised him $500. Mir Vickers bid $30,000 followed by raise of $250. There were 61 bids after this fashion before the property was knocked down to Col. Her ring for $80001.
 Who Is the purchaser?" asked the auctioner.
 w. E. Dodge and R. Willis James" responded the Colonel and the agony was over.
 MT. Ben Williams who was standing next to MT. Herring was an anxious spec tator Gs of course the mines named in the deed means virtually the Copper Queen company.
 Judge Berry and Chas. Granville John ston were on hand but did nothing but observe the course of affairs.
 The Hereford townsite was bid in by MT. Vickers for S250, this property being sold separately according to the terms of the sale
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
A Killing on the Aravaira.
Globe silver Belt.

c. A. Apsey, an Englishman about A years of age. was arrested at his ranch on the Aravaipa, ten miles from Old Camp Grant, by Lieut.. Watson, on the 14th inst for the killing of a man on the prev ious day. Apsey was taken to San Car los and placed in the guard-house. The prisoner was well knownin Globe five or six years ago, and had a bunch of cattle located about F miles from here, on the old Florence road.
 Following Is Apsey's statement of the shooting and causes which led up to it: He says he left his ranch about two weeks ago to go to Dudleyyille for supplies. and while there the water washed away Cooks store: he stayed to help Cook save his goods. When he returned to the ranch a few days ago, he found that county supervi- sor Childs had reported him dead and had discharged his hired man and en- ployed another and was going to sell his property, as administrator. This hired man, Andy, saddled up Apsey's mule [ turned his three cows out, stole his money and notes, about S130 and a six | shooter and was ridding away. Apsey | told him to come back: he replied that ht was going to drive cows in and would not do it. He (Apsey) shot him with !; Winchester; found his money on him Hogs were eating the body up and h' tried to burn it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
JEALOUS NEIGHBORs.
The Papers ofSouthern California Do Not
 Relish UT Claims.
Phenix Gazette.


 Some of the southern California papers seem to be indignant that Arizona should claim to be fruit producing section. There are things in Arizona which these papers know nothing about, but the jeal- ousy they exhibit is very hattering to Ari- zona. Were our claims not true and the possibilities of our valleys not diverting attention from California they would not receive so much notice from the press. which has even ridiculed this sunny land. It would be foolish for us to make a con- parison with California with the hope of any favorable effect to our interests. Yet the experts who acted as judges at our late fair made a report, which will no doubt, further excite the envy of those pa- pers. Remember these experts are all residents of California. It is an indisput- ed fact that the Salt river and Gila val leys can put fruit in the market six weeks earlier than southern California. and that our trees and vines are free from all pests and diseases. When the fruit industry has taken a systematic and cooperative form, and when our horticulturists have gained the experience of our California nelghbors, there is no question as to the fruit produced here meeting with ready and profitable sale, even though the mo- tives of jealousy may incite objections similar to those of the southern Califor- nia papers. Good fruit land can be ob- tained here for $5 to S25 an acre, when the price of similar tracts in southern Cal ifornia is ten times as great, the fact of which gives central Arizona advantages to offer the investor far above those of any other section on the coast. Doubt less this IS the source of pain exhibited by some of our western neighbors lately
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
Bullock at Home.
Prescott Courier

Thos. s. Bullock, who constructed the Prescott & Arizona Central railway, and by so doing instilled new life and energy into this section. arrived from the east fasts evening and will remain with us several days. MT. Bullock may have enemies here but we hope not. He is a Prescott. boy" and Prescott should be proud of him; so, too, should the people of north, {, ern Arizona. Plain as an old shoe; true to friends and this section; he has by his ability and perseverance, achieved great. success under adverse circumstances. He is now principal owner of our railroad as. well as president, and vice president of a. great road he has built in Mexico. But. for his efforts the United Verde, the Con, gress, the Ryland, the Senator, the Boggs, Blackberry, Crowned King and many more mining companies would not be op-i erating in our midst; nor would stock. men have any facilities for shipping their surplus and bringing in improved stock
 He comes back to our town and section after an absence of many months, to look through pleased eyes upon wide expanse of fine stock ranges; thrifty little city:
 growing villages, prosperous miners, bus mess men and contented citizens general