davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05
The Secret Of Fine Pastry.

Il wholly in using Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
only pure Cream Tarter Powder sold the market
Other brands contain either ammonia alum other
adulterant Ammonia alum powders dry out make
dough too pc-ouc, lcaving bitter taste, ETC.
No agency It's assisted much toward perfection in
cookery Pric.s Cream Baking Powder Its ingredients
simple and blended exist in
portions after there of either left in
the food Hence there be impurities whatever left in
the finished food No bitter TASTE taint of ammonia but
food raise with DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder partakes
of the natural favor of the flour and keeps and
fresh for days This powder qualities peculiar
it alone No other makes delicious pastry No other
contains the white of eggs
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05
N. F,sesieo.

On Tuesday last Arizona took one
more gigantic stride toward that goal se
eagerly sought by all progressive and en-.
lightened Territories--Staiehood.
From all over the Territory comes the
welcome tidings that not single county
failed TO pile up large majority for the
constitution, and Mohave leads them ali
with the largest percentage Of progressive
citizens.
The vote in this county 30 far as heard
from ID as follows:
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05

Frank Smith and George Roster re-
turned from a short trip to the river,
where they went in guest Of the festive
duck, which accounts for the overstocking
Of the Kingman market with canvasback
and teal ducks this week.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05

Gus Gatewood was in the city thi
week.
/ Why don't somebody grs up . dane
for Christmssf
Manuel Marines 10 up from the Die
mond Joe mine.
Considerable rain fell on the Wallsps
mo,lntains Friday.
Most Of the miners from the Diamon,
Joe are In town having good time.
The Clack boys have encountered
good streak Of ore In the O'Failen mine
Frank Eshom was 10 town from Chic
ride Thursday and Friday, and went bscl
to-day.
d. II. Cross and wife arrived here from
Denver Thursday and went out to Chic
ride yesterday.
Harvey Hnbbs still continues to i'm
prove and expects TO be around on
crutches by Christmas.
Alfred and John Boner were In towH
the first Of the week and left for theiI
Sandy ranch Monday morning.
Genial Geo. Briggs, Of the Needles, ID
up for few days visiting friends. Strikes
US his visits are becoming pretty regular.
Thomas Glover brought In the election
returns from the G. o. d. mine Wednes-
day and returned 70 the mine the follow.
ing day.
Dick Clack has taken charge Of the
Old Spot and is to be found behind The
counter dispensing spiritual consolation
with free hand.
Clyde Harold Brawn has returned to
Kingman from an extended visit to his
old home In Massachusetts,. He informs
us that his father and mother are COM
ing out shortly.
Mrs. John NJ. Cross returned from
Denver. where -he has been visiting rela-
tives and friends for some time past,
Sunday night, and went out to her home
in Chloride Tuesday morning.
Now is the time to prepare for Christ
mas festivities. To have . genuine old
fashioned Christmas would be the easiest
thing in the world. Horse racing, tur.
key shooting and other such exercises
could be made the order Of the day. Let
some one set the ball rolling.
Rev. G. F. Bovard A. NJ, superinten-
dent Of The Arizona Mission, will hold
public service in the NJ. +. Church at IL
.. m., and 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. He
will also address the Sabbath school at
3 .. m. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Shadrick B. Cordry, an old Nohaveite.
IN coming out Of the Chinese restaurant
morning had the misfortune to
stumble and fell headlons down the steps
% the sidewalk. His thumb WAS broken
md he received severe injuries about the
read and face. Although not dangerous
he will be confined to his room for several
lays. He was taken to Penberthy's lods-
ne house and made as comfortable ~
,ossible. after which bis wounds we're
lressed and his broken thumb set BY DR..
smith.
Quite number Of our citizens are
making preparations to set out fruit trees
1 once. By 80 doing they will save J
ears time over those not act out until
ext spring. In the fail and winter the
trength of the tree-the sap--is all in
he roots, and during the winter new
oots start and grow several inches in
sngth, and the ground in the meantime
ecomes compact and firm around-about
he tree, and the following season they
row rapidly, whereas II transplanted in
be spring il takes them all summer to
,ake start in growing. This is the ex.
erie1ce Of some Of our oldest and besi
rchardists. Il
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05

Kingman 10 badly in need Of more
dwelling houses. Some capitalists would
find u profitable investment in number
Of three or four room cottages.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05

Persimmons, Tlums. grapes and apples
are the only frnits now In the market.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05

We understand that Col. Asbury will
soon commence raising oppossoms on his
ranch in town.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05

The next man that comes into this
Office and expectorates all over our coal
scntile and contents had better take out
AN accident policy.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05

A. A. Speer has been allowed 1926 by
the railroad company for stock killed on
It's line.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05

WhAta the matter with having @ bia
dance Christmas.
Clarence Emmerson came down from
the Park Tuesday.
Horse races and other games are being
talked Of for the holidays.
Beecher 4 Co. received . large invoice
Of vintor bedding this wesk.
Mrs. d. A. Reed is having new cellar
dug on her premises south Of the railroad.
Henry Brown. Of Weaver district, pur-
chased one Of Halsey's fine wagons this
week.
Brer. Funston OF the Co.onino Sun was,
a. usual, one Aop behind the times on
the constitution.
John Hughes is still sojourning in the
Needles and we are glad TO learn that his
health 10 rapidly improving.
J, II. Conrioray was up from the
Sandy couple Of days this week and
vent back Friday morning.
A now slaughter house is being erected
south Of the railroad where beef for the
Indians will be killed and issued.
Two new Aermotor windmills were
erected at blackberry during the week |;
one for Erred Nobnan and the other for
Rosborough and Phillips
Through an oversight we faie to mem
tion the enjoyable dance which took place
In the Park on Thanksgiving night.
There was quite large attendance and
everyone enjoyed delightful evening.
Winter, after loafing around IN the lap
Of sumner until almost spring, has at
last Dut IN an appearance, and the Wall
apai mountains look perfectly lovely in
their new winter coats Of fleecy whiteness
The election 10 Kingman precinc.
Tuesday passed off very quietly and
but the citizens showed their appreciation
Of the constitution by giving the docu.
ment eighty votes for to sixteen against,
which is a pretty good showing for King
man.
DR.. Pentland, the Prescott dentist,
who has been stopping at the Hubbs
House for the past week, will 20 over TO
Mineral Park Monday. The Doctor has
siven entire satisfaction to his manv
patrons here and We take pleasure in rec
'mmending to the COOL people Of tho
Park ~ thoroughly competent dentist.
Dr.. Pentland will visit blackberry and
'each Springs before returning to Pres
oft.
Fred Nobman has been allowed some
hing over $500 by the Atlantic 4 Pacific
abroad company for stock killed by
heir trains. II would seem to us that
he track could he fenced through this
ouniy for considerably less than thu
lai,ns for cattle and horses killed by the
abroad would amount to in few years.
he number OF animals killed since the
pad commenced operations in this county
enormous and the sum paid for stock
D killed would have been sufficient to
'nce the road through the entire territory.
The Wallapai dance at Coara Springs
"A suspended operations during the cold
nap and the dancers ara returning to
,eir respective homes. Nota-win-up,
70 Indian Messiah, Is still for,ibly de.
lined by the devil, we are informed by
'e Wallapais, and the whites are still
'rmitted to enjoy this sunny land of
rixona. When Nota-~in-up 10 released
ON dursnce vile the Indians say he will
lrry out his former intention Of depvpu- 4
ting the country Of the whites and re-
oring the noble redmen to their former
In the meantime, however,
e sqnaws will continue to sell coal for
cents per sack and respectfully
licit the patronage of'the public at the :
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05

The first column Of figures denote Scholarship.
the second Department and the third school
standing.
MRs. J. G. OGDEN, Teacher.
Supervisor Crozier Is down from Hack
berry.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05

The Mohave Indians are supplying the
market with wild duck.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05
Ksgman Public School.

The following 10 a list Of the names OF
pupils who have neither been tardy nor
absent for the week ending Friday. Dec.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-05

Monthly report Of pupils in Kingman
public school for month ending November
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20
TO TEST the MCKINLEY TARIFF ACT

The Supreme Court hss advanced
and assigned for argument on the
fourth Monday in April the cases OF
Boyd sutton & Co. aud Sternheck &,
Co., against the collector Of customs
at New York, brought for the pur.
pose Of contesting the eonstitutionsl-
'ty Of the Mckinley bill. The gov
ernnent aad counsel of the import
ers were both united in asking this
action. Solicitor General Taft in
behalf of the government oppose! a
similar motios made hy counsel for
Marshall Field & Co.. OF Chicago ON
the ground that the eases AS made up
did not fairly represent the oue:,;ou
iuvolvod, ut least Sc far Il. the inter
est OF the government were con
cerned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20
ARE YOU IN IT.

At Philadelphia, representative.
nj the Oi6 Fellows, Ancient Ordc,
If United Workmen, American Leg.
on of Honor. Knights of Pythtas and
similar traternal organizations have
formed a combination for protection
against The competition Of wild Cat
"5tnetc'a." organizations that
1tomIse 10 pay three dollars for one
t"llar in lew months. They have
4"t 1t down so fine now that one So
"e'y offers 500 for $35 in two
months. But this order REQUIRES
each member to bring in two other.
That gives lie society $lO5 for each
500 p"'! out hesides tue profit from
losses, hut 1t could not lie carried ON
very long before tile supply of new
members would run out. In the
"eantIme people are tumblin! over
each other trying TO get in first, all
i" them being we'll assured that the
buohte wi; burst, but hoping to get
u with big profit before that |
went Ihe estahl SIZED fratern.l
"cietIes propose to look after legisla-
.'"n at Harris saurg, to see that they
'hall not De tegisiated out of xistence
'nd also 10 have laws passe1 bre TX
ny up Their fraudulent imitators.
a each of these societies money is
objected for expenses, whicn afford
Incomes $4,000 $4,000 per amman
the officers. and men of good
tanning are tempted TO take these
ttlres for the sake of the ir personal
rohts. Bond investment companies
nth lottery alta chment are also {
ourlshing. q
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20
The Smallest Hair 7hroaUs a. .Sho0ou

Hennessy..
After the Italians had been put to
death. ParEerson addressed the crowd
urging them to return to their homes
or respective places of business with
out further demonstration.
Joe Maccheca, one of the persons, had
pistol and shot sergeant Heron in
the neck inflicting q slight wound:
Polietz is hanging to a lamp post at
fireman street The others were shot
in the cells,
When the citizens committe had com
pleted its wors 1T the Parish prison
it disbanded for the day. A meeting
will be held tonight to consider what
further action, if any shall be taken
The committee is composed of the bet
ter class of citizens-business men who
were satisfied that the safety of the
community demanded vigorous action.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20

may bend every energy Of life to anass
riches III order to DO a0.. 60 Indulge in
life OF luxury and iusction, 0: that
we may exercise power in our sphere
which il denied us by our poverty; bur
any Ideal gives fpice to life and an
impetus to action. whether for good or
evil.
We need not fear that our character
| Will Rise higher than our ideal. but we
must be sure that the standard W.
! would attain be az exalted a. human
virtue can make it, for there is ever
more or less danger of the worlds Of
terlngs dvfiling and degrading rather
Than purifying aud enobIing our aims
and outreachiDg for ho!iel and better
| things.
L; our ideal be a mean one the DOW
er will De as great or greater to urax
down character than ali exalted ideal
has the force tn uplift 1t. IC press, y
upon the soul like !e~den we,gat.
aud will not suffer it to arise from lib
ashes and assert the divinity within.
1t may be that We will lever attain
our high ideal, struggle as we may for
the victory: but we viii have the As
surahce thai our aims and eff Jrts h: We
O-en i'll pursuit OF some excellence tbs:
has been withheld for some wise xud.
and when We hav- failed, let us ieel
that our endeavorz have ever been on
ward all upward.
Every lrne AID Eoole ideal must b..
IN advance or hat We are when we
form that ideal. for we must feel our
need Of modei anI guide before We
look out into the distance for that
the soul is ye&rUing after
AMI feels it mus: ose5s let The COS, DO |
~ hat Il NAV.
To feel what we are aud what We
~ ;yht 50 BE-. is the great b5imuioAs to
proper dicIpiine aud progress, ani
rithout this knowledge there is 40
Leslie tor higher growth morally
nd intel l!ectua.ly. Thsre is NJ life
Att iS nOt rendered purer, happier aud
npre useful by soma well define l. Dos.
i've, ali embracing, anJ ex alted ideal
- Ea ltim Dream.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20
cLEVELANDA AND HARRISON,

Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, when
asked the other day who would be
the oppoS inc candidates in 1892, re.
Piled: 'CleveIand will be the next
nominee OF the Democratic party no
matter what views he nav express on
the tarif', the silver or other questions.
L believe that Mr. Harrison will he
re renomlnated, and that he is entitled
to 1t by the unWritten laws of par
ties, and by the precedent of our
political system. Hill is not men
tloaed in the West as a candidate.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20
THE WATCH AS 4 COMPASS

The following anecdote, taken
from the London Truth illustrate.
use for watch which will proba bl ,
be new to most readers:
A few days ago l wss standing BY
an American gentleman. when ox-
pressed a desire to know which uo:nt
was the north. Taking out his watch
and looking at it carefully for a mo-
msat, he told me. l asked him
whether ne had compass attached
to his W Itch.
Cali Watches" he replied "ara
compasses. Point the hnar h.nl f.,
the sun, aad the south il exactly
halfway between the hour AMI t,e
hgure twelve ON the watch. For in
stance, suppose that it is four o'c lock
FONT he hand indicating tour to the
sun, and two on the watch will he
exactly south.
Thinking that very possibly I was
gnorans Of tie thing that every one
Use knew, and happeDins to meet
Mr. Stansey. | asked thst eminent
raveler it hs was aware Of this sim
'le mode of discovering the points Of
he compass He SAID that he had
ever heard of it. pressure, there
ore' that the greater part OF tie
'oTld is in the same state OF igno-
ance.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20

First Judicial District.

oprlny-Juige Bryan.
FaIl-.!udre Brown
beanfort-Feb. 10th, Msy 25,h
Nov. goth.
Curr''uck March 2d. SeDI. 7th
Camten-Morch 10Th. Sept. 2A1h
Pasquolank-March 10th Sept,
2tth.
PerquimaDs-March 25th. Sept.
18th.
Cbowan-March sOth, Oct. 5th.
Gates-April 9th. oct 18th.
Hertfnrd--April 3th, Oct. 10Th
Washingtou-Aprll 10th, Oct.
Goth.
Tyrrell-April 27th, Nov. 2nd.
Dare-May 4th. Nov. 18th.
Hv3e-Mav nth, Nov. 10Th.
Pamlico-May 18Th. Nov q.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20

THE CITIZENS OF NEw ORLEANS LYNCH
ELEVEN PRISONERS.

Three Tho1sand Persons Meet and March
to the Parish Jail---Eleven of the Men
Charged With the Aesa assiRstion of Chief
Hennessy Taken From the Jail and
Killled--Perfect Order Maintained.
NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-THE scenes
at and about the Clay statue this morn.
ing brought to mind very forcibly and
violently the peculiar and ruinous aris-
ing of that Septmker day sixteen years
ago. Ten O'Clock had not yet stru *
aud vast multitude was already con.
gregated on canal street, almost from
curb TO curb On each side of the Boul-
eVaret. Just on the strike of ten
O'Clock shout went up from the peo-
pie stationed on st. Charles street and
number of gentlemen, among whom
w. 5. Parkerson. John &. Wickliffe
and others. who signed the call, came
marching along and began walking
round and round the range OF the
Clay monument
Fall in, fall in" was the Cry and the
crowd formed procession which went
round the rafting several times. Hur-
rah for Parkerson," "Hurrah for
Wickliffe. '"Get inside tbs railing anu
give as aspeech. these and other cries
made up confusions, among " hich an
angry tone was significantly predom-
inant.
The space inside the railing was occu
pied by dense crowd. Come down
from those steps, was the request, ard
let Parkerson and Wjchlitfe get there. :"
The crowd Obeyed with alucruy aud |
soon the speakers heid CheU positions |
OF vantage. A rush was II .0e tor the
narrow gate and in minute there
stood packed mass OF humanity
around the statue Of the immortal Ciav.
A view of the attitude was IMPOSING.
Not word escaped the lips of the gen.
tlemen who had mounted the stems.
Ihey stood motiOnlees, surveying the
turSlng muititu3es from whose ranks
there CLEANED faces tul If resolve.and .
determination. There were fully 5000 | :
people witain easy earshot and more
Gould De Seen struggling. pushing and
running here and there. Tue stree +
cars were unable to pass through and d
Ill vehicles Of ali descriptions were i
halted. +
ParFersOn spoke first: He said that =,
'Dce before he had appeared before the :.
people In grand mass meeting assem- ;,
'led to discuss matters of vital interest -
C the com unlty aud again he faced the -
'eople of New Orleans to denounce the ,
h1amous act which was consequent :.
lpoh tie most revolving cr iple in the fl
'rlnInal annalS OF any community.
hat act was the finding of the jury in
he murder trial yesterday and that
'flme was as every body knows, foul
Lssinatlon of Chief Hennessy. I desire
leI'her fame nor name nor glory said q" q,
,arkerson' Il am plain American 81
ltlzen and as Il good citizen am here -
After the speeches the indignant a.
rowd, about two thousand strnny -
tarted for the parish prison which thew
e1ched at 1870 0 CLOCK. After a sIieht -
eslstance the Jail was surrendered -
he citizens rushed in and killed eleven -;
the nineteen men who had been in mn
icted for the assassination of Cbief e.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20

what we admire in others is gener.
ally what we are ourselves aspiring to
attain, or VIII at We are under onr host
endeavors. 1t is impossible for us to
conceive a character or performance az
worthy of our good opinion aud appre
citation if our personal experiences and
strivngs have not been of kindred
nature in the same directioa.
What would our lives be without the
tone that is given them by some true
IDEAL: 1oi there mus be some goal in
vie" II we csutd call into play our
latent energies and efforts. 1t is this
1t helps Us to direct oar efforts
arlght' aud properly utilize and sys-
tS'natlze our time and talent.
lt Is possible for US to have a low as
Well as high ideal; for instance, we
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20

Julia E. johnson, Sta ford S P. O., S.
&. writes: Il bad suffered 13 wears
With eczema and was at times confind
to my bed. TIE itching was terrible.
Nv son in law got me one half dozen
bottles of Botanic Blood Balm which
entirely cured me, and I ask you to
pub 'sh this for The benefit of others
SUI sring in like manner
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20

BY J. A. WoopARD, wholesale GrOcer.
kIng Street
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20

Three Tho7sand Persons Meet and March
to the Parish Jail---Eleven of the Men
Charged With the Assa assiaat ion of Chief
Hennessy a Q Taken From the Jail and
Killled---Perfect Order Maintained.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-09

Mrs. Fairbanks spent the Fourth
and Sunday with her mother Re-
turned to Kenosha on Monday.
On the Fourth the 20 temples Of
Bachus were crowded with worship
pers. | think the Hindus or Mos
lens ought to send some mission
aries over here to Kenosha to con-
vert the heather.
Time flies is very common re-
mark, but the lady that waited from
Q o'clock in the forenoon until near
" { in the afternoon for the train to
get to Kenosha thought time
crawled slower than snail freight
train off the track. You see.
Our station agent drove to Racine
and back on Sunday. He went up
to see DR.. Haseton and wife from
Morrison, Ill.
Mr.. Charles Fowler has come
home from Oberlin, O., TO enjoy his
vacation
Miss Eta Guick has returned
from Beaver Dam and will have a
good time with the young folks
around here.
Miss Sarah Devlin has reached
home from Milwaukee and will feel
glad to enjoy a good time with
mother, brothers and sisters.
On Friday last mrs. Coe, one OF
BristoFs girls, came up from Elk
hart, Ind, to visit her brother, G.. c.
Shepard, and her sister, Mrs. G. O.
Vincent; and on Saturday her hus-
band came to enjoy a. visit with al
the relatives.
Frank Roberts undertook to ride
horse to pasture. The
horse became fractions and threw
him off and Frank does not feel as
well as he did before the accident.
Last week some one who was out
of money to pay for his drinks, en-
tered the house of Squire Kellogg in
the night and took from Mr.. Kel-
logg's pocket about SIS without wax
ing up anybody in the house. Well,
how are men to get the drink they
want if they do not do a little night
work now and then
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-09
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Some of our young people have
been taking in Racine, l wonder if
they enjoyed that furious storm on
their way home.
Miss Lyon, of Chicago, is enjoy
ing visit with her brother, the
Doctor
Mr. Arthur Reynolds has been hav-
Ing a good supply of measles, They
were slow coming out, he had
enough before he got through with
them.
Many homes were empty son the
Fourth Kenosha took the atten-
ton of mostly everybody.
Mrs. Emma Barter is improving
slowly. Her numerous friends in
quire anxiously for her welfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Maloney are en-
joying vacation with Mr.. Kings
family and others
Mr.. Seaman, Of Milwaukee, was
with friends here during Sunday.
Mr.. T. Carpenter visited with Mr..
Maloney's on the Sabbath. He en-
joys Chicago and we judge he is
doing we'll
On Sabbath next will be held the
last Quarterly meeting service of
this conference year, Preaching at
Pleasant Prairie 1890 A. NJ. and
Wesley Chapel 2:3o P. NJ. Each
service followed by sacramento ser,
vice. Rev. DR.. Creighton will con-
duct both services. Quarterly Con-
ference on Saturday 2:3o P. NJ
Miss Belle Pierce, of Chicago and
Mrs. w Rankin and son, of Fort
Atkinson, have been visiting with
their sister, Mrs. F. Shuart, They
seem as happy as ever.
Day Shuart spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. DR.. Ward and son are visit
ing with James Ward and other
friends. We are very glad to get
even distant view of them.