davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28

Julius Lundell. q young Swedish ser want, shielded in the basement Of the Huntington mansion. New York. Friday night while an entertainment vas in pro- gIess upstairs.
 James R. ONeill, freight conductor ou the Chicago and Northwestern road, was shot and instantly killed at Long Point, Is., by tramp whom he intended 10 put oh the train.
 Prince Baudoin. nephew ct Kine Leopold. end heir to the throne of Bel gium. died suddenly Saturday morning. The cause of death IS alleged to have been pneumonia. w. A. Moore. IT,. was killed at New port. Tenn. by Peyton Dunn, after hs had killed Capt. Duan. father ot Keyton.
 Michael Gotfried, . farmer living neal Burlington. lows. shielded ., that place Thursday night in hotel by turning on the gaa
 Edith Anderson. second daughter ci the Anderson family who were poisoned at Brocktop, Mas. Thursday by ,heir mother. has died. John M. Brown. Q pioneer resident of California, was found dead in bed ai San Jose. Heat disease is supposed to have caused his death. Stephen F. Sherman. of ihe late hrm Of Sherman Bros. & Go. Budslo. N, Y., has been sentenced to five years in prison fos grand lArceny in connection with . grain transaction. James E. Ossn and wiie, aged 10 and 76. respectively. while crossing the Bal ,imore and Ohio tracks to . wagon st Washington. were struck by the train and killed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
4 pooron,s nEsun.
I00snssly Mere Misshisf sAan c osop
 esa1ly 0aspeeesA.

Dk. King. tAs eminent nsdioAl writss. q . Isok1sd eisqaisition e CT nationai ew- pAasA seastipszoa. ayE-.
 fhe s,sss esansisy el sasAassss ptlls. sta, vhioh ase annually swallowed by Shs people e tAi1 eountry has been productive of immenssly D1eo niecAiot thAn 0 gouofAlfy euspoceod fSlA the physts unloeds ths bovels, but ia ao lsenG tts sction tsnds to aiminisA ths sons ol eho tntostfnse: @ that, instead of remoytpg tAs seeavsnsa.. it afgrayaa.e t. lssvtng the bovsls
 Soy's vsessssls eAsapazisiA VI asdgnsa . an jus such sontinssncy e ths dooeors e. u4pnsus anticipates. via: instsad oe bstne . psWsrfui mineral purgae,va. tt is . mtld vsee tnhas lAxasiva thst, ewing so ts solvsas saa osst,s stimulating propsrsisa. e co csrsaaa . se asf ia constipation that is hes ben sivsa sxsg te hundrsds. not e hs paid fer anlsn ts w0 c pes,tivs benefit nrsplsess constipation aaAa1 innsdiatsly with nasaraa sasy hshik saA e e nila taas anliks dsase3s pafsastvss, N mn bs taksa indsnnissay win perfect Assdm nl sa1uE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28

Failing to get control of the Phenlx Gazette, Tom Parish has introduced bill in the legislature to fix the price of public printing m the territory. Just what it's provisions are we do not know {. 4 law that would 6x the rate Of public printing and job work of the various counties as well ss of the territory and require the same to be distributed
 among the various papers, instead of as at present, and as has been the cus- tom heretofore to invite publishers to a suicidal competition to secure it would
 be good measure. It should also in- clude the printing and publishing of all
 notices required by law by county and
 territorial officials The custom which
 now obtains and which has for years
 been in vogue, is for officials to give
 their patronage of their various offices to their partisan papers. A reasonable
 rate of compensation should be fixed for
 all classes of public printing required by
 law and then it should distributed at the
 legal rates to the various newspapers of the territory ss the object of all, whether
 republican or democratic, are for the
 up-building of the tertitory's interests
 and they should receive the same com
 pensation for work done for the public as for private individuals. The general tendency ofa certain class Of people in this territory though seems to be to get all the benefit they can of the newspa- pers and at the same time withhold from them the compensation legitimately earned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28

When the legislature organized al
 Phenix last Monday. they found that there were not nearly enough offices to gu around among the numerous candidates. The only exception to this was that oi chaplain. After skirmishing the entire Sslt River valley from one end to an- other there could be found but one dem. ocratic preacher and rather than listen to the prayers of s republican minister, he was elected chaplain of both houses.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
We admire the spirit of Indian

We admire the spirit Of Indian Com missioner Morgan in demanding oi Father Crafts. the Catholic priest who was wounded in the ba,,ls near the Pine Ridge agency. in view of his writings to religious newspapers, to formally prefer charges against him (Morgan) so that thorough investga- tiou may be made of the working of the Indian bureau. These people that are so glib with their tongue; and pens in criticising the Indian bureau should be made to fish or cut bait in the way of proving their assertions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
LEGISLATIVE EcAoEss


 played excellent judgment in the app pointment of ]. C. Herndon as chair man of the judiciary committee. Mir. Herndon is by lar the ablest dem. ocratic member of the council. and Il was in appreciation of this fact that Mir. Hughes made the appointment. as the chairmanship of the council judiciary committee is the mos: important one in the legislature. MT. Herndon is not only possessed of ability of high order, but he combines with i, degree of sn- teerity that few, at least of bis coi- leagues in the conncil Go not possesa
 Mir. Freeze of this county was the only republican member of the house that was henored with the chairmsnship ot . committee. He was appointed chair man of special committee.
 When Governor Zuliek went into office he made special hobby Of riag- ing the changes on the corruption of the thirteenth legislature for appointing clerks no, authorized by law. When the fourteenth legislature met Governor Zulick opposed with such frmness the appointment of any clerks other than those provided for and paid for by the general government that none were appointed. The same question came up on Wednesday a, the present session of the legislature when Zuhck made an eloquent speech in favor ef such appointments. The circumstance only serves as . further Illustration ct what is known to every one that Zulick is the greatest demagogue in the terri tory. The same law applies today, to the appointment Of clerks. that was in force during the sess,on of the thirteenth and fourteenth legislatures. And there was just as much authority for the former legislature to appoint forty clerks as there is for the present one to appoint three. Mr. Zulick claimed 10 be contsnding tor principle then. but his recent action shows him to be devoid of any principle.
 The bill to create Cosonino county has been introduced and 100 copies or- dered printed.
 The bill abolishing the attorney gen. eral and commissioners of immigration have gone to engrossmant in the council.
 Assemblymen Parish and Allen have each introduced bills in the house to govern public printing.
 Hoff of Tucson proposes to consoli- date the offices of county recorder and clerks of district courts in the various counties.
 A bill providing for exemption of rail- roads from taxation has been introduced in the house. also one to abolish the office of superintendent of public m struction.
 Among other bills introduced were the following: To suppress lewd houses in certain places;t to amend the attachment law; providing for the reduction Of sale aries of territorial prison officials; to regulate assessment work in mines; 10 inererse the duties and grade the saia- ries of county school superintendenss; to abolish the offices of superintendent of public instruction. territorial board oi education, and creating the office of ter ritorial school superintendent; fxing the residence of the territorial auditor and treasurer st the capital; to abolish the office of superintendent of public in- struction, and to impose the duties of that office upon the principal of ths nor nal school, and fixing salary therefor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
-------- rhechaplaln hao to walt.

Next to . horse. Senator Stanford loves horse trade. The other day he was in hir committee room. and his private sec retars, John B. McCarthy. was guarding the exterior ot the door with character is,ic vigilance. when a cterieal-lookine and venerable gentleman ascended she stairway and inquired of the secretary as to the whereabou,s of the senator.
 "He is inside.' vas Mir. MeCarthy's reply.
 "I would like to see him for few moments, suggested the visitor.
 "Noshing would please me more than .o oblise you. sir, said he, "bu, il is really impossible. He is extremely busy
 The stranger hesiated for . momen, and then said; "But 1 really oueh: to see ham. My business is of importance and the senator is much interested in it. l am Chaplain - of the United States army."
 This last revelation ,he visi,H evi. denily believed would secure the ionged fos sdmittsncs. bn, i, had no ap' parent effect. according to the Washing. ton Star. than tha, ot adding to Nc. Csrh,'s distress. "l assure you. sf. said he, .'that if it were possible | would take your card to the senator. I, can' not. however, be done. Governor Ssan- ford is in that room with Repren,stise Dorsey. of Nebrasks. and the tables and chairs and n0or are aiI filtered up with pedierses. If il vas anything else but [ horse trade Ia let you in. but Il ts more than my si,u stion is worth for me to rat tie the door-knob just now.-S. r Call
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
LOST.

G PORT, bull terrier dog, was either tax sn - or followed . team, from. the ranch ol J. w. Wilson In Skull valley. He is white hos scar on right hind leg VII, pag reward for information e to his whereabouts. As- sress osIcK JAcxsoS, this ofaee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28

ESTRtYR0 from the Peck mine two mules lG -one brown and one sorrsl. the sorrel branded B enclosed in c.Esie on left shoulder and thigh. A reward vf tl0 v Il be paid for their delivery at he saloon between the Bpgxe su Hsekbsrry miues or at the City Feed Yard h Pres ,ot. J K. SLACK.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
LOST

A NICELY furnished room. Apply 10 Mrs h Ii. A. BopsKE. corner Willie snt Gran ite streets, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. DIASos sold on easy in&sailmsnta erst- I ciaas doe toned instruments. g. N. GoLpWATER, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
Notice of Sale!

IN PURSUANCE ot the provisions of chap. \ ter " Liens, Paragraph 2e9o, section sS, and Paragraph 22s2, seetioa Sa, the under
 sixnsd will sell at public auction at the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

More is discovered in one day now than in a thousand years of the middle aoes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
cIAssIEIEp ADVERIIseMEnTs

ADY Of business viii do buying and shop. l. ping in New York city. ss lsfaetlon guar .ntesd. First-:lAss reterenye. For par iiculsrs aaeress Mrv. c. V. FUTILE, s5 l2:h street, Philadelphia, Pa. niSi
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

..Feddy." old boy. how do you like
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

Parson, TOurblin. Irone and several
other horny handed sons of the bush
hook although not up for any office,
lost their hats Just the same.
has anyone seen Dad DeBor2? And
has be heard that Grant was ali righta
Z. Bradley Gin bassO-prOfundo tone
OF song:)-4'We used TO be cross-lo.s,
but now we are on = lineI'' Professor
PEBBLES Gin high falsetto tenor;l-.But
now we are on a liner Exit arm in
arm, amidst the rattle Of hay seed and
hat remnants.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

over both old parties; while this year
with both old parties against them and
with the former support largely
against them, and especial effort
being inside 10 defeat the peoples
party by corporation influence. they
gave majority of Sc on state senator.
Does this leok as though the move
ment was dying outp
Review of great battles is as profit
able study for ell who wish to forecast
probabilities in coming campaigns.
Position of stars are not as good
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

painful reminder that they had better
20 down with Little Annie' and
Mr.. '.McGinty."
1t Is reported that George Bradley
and Lou PEBBLES have lost all chance
of getting 3 pass to Kansrsdo or
Edison. over the Rock Island. by their
action in the election and. therefore.
will be obliged 10 take to pedestrian
ism or the trucks.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

the way Sherman county voted this
load of poles
Why did the Dark Horse leave out
Shernanville from the count?
Why is Brother De Pree out of workP
-.
Why did WitueshPfer sell lots of
new hats Wedn vsslays
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
REPORTERS NOTE BOOK,

Although thepeopie's party has gone
TO the dogs. ''aud the Independent
ticket is dead sure winner" we
observe that great many people
seems to have voted different from
what some eff the smooth imported
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

Var News Al Tie Seat Of Government the
/ Principle Topic.

The President and Secretary Blaine In
Favor OF Settling the Chillan Trouble
By ArbitratiOu---A Reciprocity Agree
ment.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

data for prognostication as weather
reports for a series of years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
told them was fot tie best.

politicians told them was fot the best
The time has come when the tax
payer of this county can get along
without the advice and management
of the bosses who have run things for
better or worse since the county was
first organized. This last election is a
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
GOODLAND KANSAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, g. 1891

that a small part OF the inhabitants of
this county were in The habit of eating
out of 3 ckufn from their facial longin-
guilty.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

Why was the the barrel of tar put
out?
Where did you get that hat?
The above was meant for about fifty
of the knights of the corntield.
Farmers PEBBLES. Bradley, Larue.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

The RxPUbLIC sports a rooster bird
this week not as an emblem of party,
but from its jubilant emotions. A
good many other Sherman countyites
are experiencing the same exhilirating
feelings
..FeddH." old boy, how do You Ike
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

a stranger in the city would infer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-23
"The Dolly Vardens Are Com
inS'

So the fashion authorities say.
Do you remember them? No, you
were too young, but my sweetest
sweetheart used to wear them, and
shall renew my youth as l meet
some sweet-faced woman in my
morning walk clad IN the coquet-
fish garment. l see my Dolly, now,
her simple hat, not pointing sky
ward; not tilted on the back of her
pretty head, but worn as rosebud
wears its calyx, her pretty boots,
her dainty gloves, the little kerr
chief at her belt. What vision of
loveliness she was.
The mannish miss of the present
appalls me. She is not graceful
nor attractive. She sends cold
shivers over me. We all laugh at
her, as from the club windows we
see her stride along the other side
of the street; but Dolly-we shall
lift our hat to her and watch her
form till it is out of sight, and then
60 home to dream of days gone by;
and dear Dolly we loved when life
WAS yOnng. and hearts were fond,
and women were lovable. Welcome
Dolly Warden to your old lover
[Corr. S. J. Mercury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-23
NeatneSs Wins.

Study how to look neat when do
ing your house work. You may
not be one of those women who
think the worse they look the more
work they can do, yet most women
from d fferent motives occasionally
fall into slipshod ways. One is so
tired, another thinks nobody minds
how she looks, and third believes
it is an extravance to work " fixed
up" Not that one should ever do
rough kitchen work in an expen-
sive dress, or come from church
and get her Sunday dinner in her
best and perhaps only nice gown;
but, giving Difference to fitness,
wear as shape!y and neat a dress as
possible every day in the kitchen,
for many of us would seldom look
we'll if we waited until work was
done before thinking of self and
personal appearances California
Fruit Grower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-23
Dandruf.

DR.. Edward Clarke, in the
Lancet, states that he has had good
results in persistent dandruff from
the following treatment: The scalp
should first be thoroughly washed
with soap and hot water and then
thoroughly dried with a warm and
soft cloth; there should then be
rubbed into the scalp a glycerole
of tannin, of the strength of ten to
thirty grains to the ounce. Very
obstinate cases will require the
higher strength of tanuln. This
process should be repeated twice a
week at first, once u week after
ward. If tannin fails. as it will in
some cases, then resort Is had to
resorcin. After the formation of
dandruff has ceased, the head
should be rubbed daily with olive
oil, containing, to the ounce, ten
grams of carboIic acid and drachm
of Oil of cinnamon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-23
"AbSfaiu.p

From an Australian boys essay
on total abstinence: ~ abstain
from alcoholic drinks, because, if
would excel as a crickcter, Grace
says, 'abstain;' as q walker, Wes-
ton says, abstain; as an oarsman,
Hanlon says, 'abstain;' as a swim
mer, Webb says, abstain as an
orator, Bright says, 'abstain;' as a
missionary, Livingstone says, 'ab-
stain; as doctor, Clark says, sab
STAIN as preacher. Farrar says,
abstain Asylums, prisons, and
work houses repeat the cry, 'ab-
stain!'" We have heard MANY a
long speech with less in it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-23
COOKING TERMS.
Some Bill of Fare Conundrums
Translated Into English.

Translated Into English.
Many cook books and bills of fare
at hotels contain terms not generally
understood. Here are some OF the
most common of them, with their
meaning:
An bIue-Fish dressed SO as to have a
blue tint.
Aspic : A meat jelly for covering game
pies, served with boned turkey, etc.
Anius-In the natural juice or gravy.
Bechamei-A sauce made from meats,
onions and sweet herbs.
Balm. Marie-A saucepan for boiling
water, into which small pan tits.
Braise-A manner OF suewing meat.
Blanuuet "A preparation of white
meal.
Bouili-Beef stewed slowly and served
with sauce.
BouilIion-French soup or broth.
Bisaue-A shell-fsh soup.
Civet-Wild fowl or game hash.
Compote-Something applied to fruit
| stewed in strip, and sometimes to pig
cons and small game.
Consomme-A strong gravy used for
enriching other gravies and soups.
Caramel-Sugar boiled until the moist.
ure is evaporated, and then used for or
namental dishes.
| Crouton-A sippet of fried bread.
Entree-Side dish for the first course
| Gateau-A cake.
.Jardiniere-A mode of stewing vege
tables in their own sauce.
Maigre-Dishes made without meat.
Meringue-Pastfy made of sugar ane
white of egg beaten to snow.
Nougat-A mixture of almonds ant
sugar.
Pate-A small pie OF oysters or meat
Potau feu-Tle common bOuillion o
the French peasants.
Quonelles-Forcemeat balls.
Raux-Thickening for sauces
Saute-To mix or unite all the parts c
rsgout by shaking while frying.
Salmis-Game mashed when hal
roasted.
Piece de Resistance The principa
lint OF the dinner.
Servie,te, la-Served on napkin.
Sorhet-A sherbet.
Souffle-A very little pudding.
Veloute-White sauce
Vol au venl-Light puff tarts file
with meat-New York Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
Dc VIII Ne,er DO.


Many Of our farmers buy all
their flour, when right here in
here in Richmond county they
can, with little labor and exc
pense, produce all at home.
There have been many facts to
demonstrate that Richmond is a
fine grain growing section, es-
pecially its upper portion, and
a few days ago in the lower
part, which Is not so well adapt
ed to small grain, we saw two
and one half acres on the farm
of Mr. John Blue, from which
lO2 bushels Of clean wheat were
threshed. Il cost exactly six.
teen dollars to bring this wheat
10 the state Of harvest, and with
the minor expenses OF harvest
ing, can IL be said that il d.dn /
pay. If tue yield had been only
oue-half Of what it is, wouldn't
it still pay. We must fight the
tariff and all other allies Of the
Devil, but il will never do to
overlook the production Of home
supplies. If you show us a far
mer who makes what he eats at
home, We will show you one
who il prosperous.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
tFraud ON the Widows of Con-
federate Soldiers.

The Charlotte News SAYS:
Tanner, the pension shark, is
again at his "nefarious game.
This morning a good hearted
citizen called at the register Of
deeds with the widow Of a Con-
federate soldier to have a pen.
sion blank filed up, which ac-
cording TO the statement of Tan
ner, would secure her the pay
ment of a pension from the
United States government. She
was only required to filled out
the blanks and forward it. to-
gether with a fee Of so to Tan
ner.. Mr.. Cobb explained the
fraud tothe applicant, and thus
saved her $40. Blanks of this
same character have been sent
all over the Southern States by
the pension shark, and the news.
papers everywhere should pass
this item along and put the
widows ON their gaurd.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24

Alliance, will in a few days
issue a circular designating the
places in each district where the
meetings shall be held, and
suggesting the details neces-
sary to success. It is also part
of the plan to have these dis
trict meetings followed by coun-
ty meetings, in order to give all
an opportunity to attend and
participate in these assemblages
to advance the interests Of the
organization.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
Heavy Rams IN Iowa

DIES MONIES, Iowa June Is.
Reports from all over the
State show that the rain of the
past two hours has been exceed.
ingly heavy, and some damage
and loss Of life are reported.
The Rock Island road aft Casey
is washed out and trains delay.
ed. The town is inundated and
two girls are reported drowned
there. Lightning struck the
Insane Asylum at Clarinda,
but little damage was done.
The crop is damaged by hail,
and stock was killed by light
ming IN the vicinity Of Fort
Dodge.