davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-17

Don't you .rant TO s1ue money, clothes. TINA.
labor, fuel and healthf AL these can be sa ved
IL you viii try Dobbins's Electric Soap We
say try knowing If you try it once YOU viii
always use it. Have your grocer order.
EGYPT is crowded with pleasure tourists
al ~ he world
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

IT is a sad commentary upon the state of Ireland's politics when church or ganization seeks to and is apparently successful in controlling the politics of the land. A mixture of religion and politics. while it is usually beneficial to the religious interests, infallibly has a ruinous effect upon the politics. This fact the voters of Ireland may appreciate at some time. Yet our own country is not free from this same evil, for in the State of Wisconsin a governor has just taken office who owes his position solely to the support of Catholics and Luther ans, and his advocacy of their platform in opposition to free American public schools and to law that all school children must be instructed in the English tongue. Truly there are things of this same nature at home that are worthy of attention and that show that education is necessary among the voters of the Union.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02
SOME severe measures should be taken

SOME severe measures should be taken
 to restrain the youth of this town from
 the perpetration of such low petty acts of deviltry as are constantly being reported. The night before last several
 boys, who are known to the officers, threw mud over all the clothes hanging on the lines of one of the Chinese laun- dries and, not content with that, flung open the door and threw mud upon the ironing tables and upon the white clothes. The unolfending Celestial was surely justiiable in giving away to his wrath and, catching one of the mocking imps, who had grown too bold, proceeded to trounce him. At this period appears an officer, who arrests the poor China man for assault, and lets the boy go free.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
FROM STEEL TO ALUMINIUM.

Says the Brooklyn Citizen; "In all
 probability the day of steel is almost
 over. Aluminium will soon take it's place. A metal as little liable to tarn- ish in air or water, as little or less affected by acids than gold, twice as strong as steel and one-third the weight, as malleable and as ductile as gold, aluminium offers advantages to the ship builder, as it does to the bridge builder, to the machinist and to all engaged in the mechanic arts in which any metal is employed, that cannot be ignored, and the only thing that stands in the way of its substitution for steel and iron, and perhaps for copper, tin, lead and every other metal except zinc, which has uses peculiar to itself, is the cost of produc- ton from the ore. Aluminium is the most abundant of all metals contained in the earth's crust, being a constituent of all clays, and slight improvement in the method of reducing it will bring it's cost down to such point that iron and steel at present prices would be dear by comparison, because of the better use that can be made of this lighter and stronger metal. Its cost now is 50 cents a pound. When it falls to 10 cents it will be
 much cheaper than steel at cents. It is being manufactured in this country
 and in England, and earnest scientific minds are occupied from day to day in experimental processes of its reduction from ore, with the view of producing it in such abundance as will enable the substitution of it in mechanical arts for steel. Any day the process by which this can be accomplished may be dis covered and perfected, and the price drop to few cents pound. The yes sells of war and peace will be constructed of it that will be stronger than steel ships and lighter than those of wood. The navigable waters of the globe will be increased very largely-some say two-thirds-by the lighter draft of the vessels, and the speed produced by en- zines of the same horsepower as are now used in iron and steel steamers will be very much greater. The engines themselves may be made of aluminium, and being much stronger, as we'll as lighter, would give power which no engine of the day can reach. In short, metal revolution seems to be at hand l"
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02
Do We'll the Ordinary Acts.

From Kate Fields Washington.
 It is one of the vagaries of our orna. mental training of girls that it usually leaves untouched the simple, necessary, everyday matter in order to cultivate what is occasional and often superfuous. Thus, girl who walks abominably IS taught with greatest care to dance, and another whose speaking voice suggests anything but the Lorelei is given expen. sive singing lessons. There is just now little movement in the direction of teaching girls to do well the ordinary acts which make up most lives. It is a tendency which ought to be strongly encouraged. The vocal culture classes and the Delsarte system of esthetic gymnastics may not succeed in teaching all women to speak we'll and to move well, but they at least show a dawning consciousness in the world that these are desirable things to do.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

SAYS the Asbury Park Journal Canada buys most of her agricultural implements here instead of England because they are better and cheaper. Do our farmers want English made reapers and plowsP Ask the Australian farmers and those of the South American states how our implements compare, The Buckeye Reaper and Mower Works at Poughkeepsie derive their best trade from these countries, while hundreds annually go to Europe. Ex-President Cleveland evidently knows little about farms or farming, or else he talks for buncombe when he says of the late election that it was the protest of farm- CTS against tariff which taxes their agricultural implements.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

A NEW method of producing artificial fuel consists of the mixing of ground corn stalks and spadices with coarse prairie grass. The mixture is made into a coarse dough by means of water and vigorous stirring up. The dough is then put into proper molds and exposed to an even drying process under high pressure. Thereby pieces are produced in the form and size of bricks, but which look green gray. These stones, when thoroughly dry, are sold as fuel. They give greater and cheaper heat than bituminous coal, and are, besides, from 20 to 25 per cent cheaper.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

EMPEROR WILLIAM is considering trip to Paris. It would seem as though prudence would show that the trip would be dangerous. German sov- ereigns have not been welcome guests at the French capital since 1870 and the fiery Gallic mind would interpret a visit of courtesy and peace as only added insult to conquered foe.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

OWING to storms, the press wires along the Central Pacific were useless last night, and THE REPUBLIcAN's telegraphic report was received by way of the Northern Pacific and Portland, Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

TERRITORIAL news is rather scarce this week. About a dozen Arizona weeklies suspended publication of a holiday number, in order to recreate and recu- perate after the brain-exhausting and arduous work of the past year.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

Ing City Council should pass strong measure to the prevention of such nuisances as that which perambulated the streets all through the holiday times, and, by it's mournful and never-silent bell, rendered life burden for many a city resident.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02
LOST.

' oST--TWO GOVERNMENT CHECKS, IN IL the vicinity of Sacaton, A. T.; No. le ,l2S for Sll0.29, and No. l9,lSI for $l5.40. Said checks were made by Cornelius W. Grouse, U. s. Indian Agent, and payable to my order on the Assistant U. s. Treasurer, San Francisco, Cal. All persons are cautioned against negotiating same Any person finding same will please return them to me and a liberal reward will be paid j. G. MATHEWS, Fort Mcdowell, A. T. 42.4l
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

THE reports of storms and blizzards that are coming from nearly all points on the northern hemisphere are inter- esting reading in consideration of the perfect weather that Arizona is enjoying.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

WOVEN wire belting is being manufac- tured that is said to be nine times stronger, more durable and of greater efficiency thar, leather. It is not af- fected by heat, draught or moisture.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

TIE local government of Arizona changes hands today, yet the affairs of the various counties willrun along with out break and with little noticeable diffprpncp
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

IT will take the average man about a week to stop writing 1890 in the date line of his letters.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

Eo TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR M shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath ing, hair singeing. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietor
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A Rtz0NA CHAPTER NO. l, K. IA. M. A Stated eonvocation on the second Monday of each month. J. B. Creamer, H. F., c. H., Knapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

LN0R sALE-FARMING LANDS 10 MILES U from city of Phenix, fruit land near Ari- zona Canal, and suburban property near Phoenix in tracts to suit the purchaser; the beRt fruit land location for a home near Phenix. All with water rights, Ut the owners pricea Ad dress LOCK BOX l55, Phenix, Arizona. 29-60d
 U Settling Pan, and one l2N20 Engine. All in iirst-class condition, and will be sold cheap. In- quire at THIS OFFICE.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE DURING MY ABSENCE Nj. C. IN Kinney will attend to all business at the Dublin Corral, collect and pay all bills JOHN KINNEY, proprietor. 3l-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

A RIzoNA LODGE NO. ?, F. AND A. M. h Stated meetings on the first Tuesday of each month Dayton A. Reed, W. M., c. H. Knapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

A O. U. W. PHOENIX LODGE NO. 5. A. Regular meeting every Wednesday even Ing in Pythian Hall. D. r. Conroy, M. w., G. H. Rothrock, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

A RIZoNA DEGREE LODGE NO. ?, D. OF R. "A Meets second and fourth Thursday evening of each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, N. o., c. s, Scott, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

rANTON ARIZONA NO. l, ENTRANCES O Militant, I. O. o. F. Meets third Tuesday of each month. John Gray, Commandant, N. E MOrford Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

CNDYMIoN LEGION A. o. U. W. MEETS lL second and fourth Wednesday of each month. F. NJ. Czarnowski, Commander, c. H. Rothrock, Recorder
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER Sand Jefferson streets. Only house employing white help throughout GEO. II. N. LUHRS, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

GOVERNOR IRWIN would be welcome.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

MORAL ENCAMPMENT, NO. ?, I. D. o. F. 10 Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. George A. Mintz, 0. F., 0. s.. Scott Scribe,
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

L'oR sALE-BURRos, PONIES, PACK SAD. U dles and mining outfit Inquire at the Dub lin Corral 3I-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02
FOR SALE.

LN0R sALE-SIX RESTAURANT TABLES. II Enquire first door north of Hartwells pho tOgraph gallery. 74l
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02
FOR RENT

>s~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~>~~~~-~ INoR RENT-A CENTRALLY LOCATED DE I sirable residence of five large rooms. Rent, $50. Inquire at this office. 4-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

yNTANTED-MANO OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE w and dining room work, except cooking. Apply Ut once al TULBURT X MING'S harness store, Washington street i3-45
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02
WANTS.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the RgPUBuoAa's Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Gent a word each insertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

~ AR. JOHN W. OWEN POST, NO. s2. M. Meets first and third Mondays of each month in Monihon building. w. T. Woods, Commander. c. II. Knapp, Adjutant
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

IF OPP. PHENIX LODGE, NO. 2, MEETS IN, on the first and third Fridays of each month in Monihon building. W. A. Mc'iinness, c. C., r. c. Kibbey, K. of R.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

DHGNIX LODGE NO. 2, l. 0. o. F., MEETS u every Saturday evening in K. of F. Hall. O. $. Scott. N. G.. John Gray, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

Entered at the postoiice at Phenix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-02

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
 at all hours of the Day or Night.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
A GAME FOR TWO.
Cow a Bright Young Man Matched a
Mean EestauFauteur.

Cow a Bright Young Man Matched a
Mean Restaurauteur.
A bright young man in one of the nu-
merous New York oyster saloons or
dered very tempting supper for him
self and the pretty, stylish girl with
him. After the more solid viands had
been enjoyed some pineapple was called
for, and a very large and handsome
specimen of that succulent fruit was
brought in whole and placed on the Ia
BILE. The young man requested the
waiter to serve piece to the young
lady and one to him, which was done.
A little while afterward the bill for
the supper was called for. 1t contained
a charge OF S1.5O for pineapple. The
I01 OprietOr Of the place was summoned
and the question put before him He,
however, was rather ObjectiOnably firm
in his statement
You made no stipulations about the
quantity of pineapple you wanted when
you ordered 1t, - said he, land we can't
cut one to get two slices from it The
charge is correct"
oh very well, - responded the young
man. Waiter just bring me a piece Of
paper. / wish to wrap up the rest of
this pineapple"
And lighting a cigarette, he thanked
the proprietor OF the restaurant for his
attention and begged his pardon for
cite to his young lady companion and
told her to light it. She objected, but he
again directed her to light il, saying
that he had a special purpose in wishing
her to do so. She then complied with
his request but before she had taken
half a dozen puffs the proprietor had
returned to the table again and ordered
her to cease smoking.
You allow men to smoker Well, you
haven't the privilege Of distinguishing
between the sexes in that way. It rests
with this lady entirely whether she will
smoke here or not. She chooses to smoke.
You lack the legal right to stop her"
The proprietor began to get very
angry and seemed about to resort to
some violent process of carrying his
point Seeing this, the young man re-
marked: Don't do anything rash now.
I shall meet force with force, and be
fore q court Judge you viii not have an
inch Of ground to stand on. We are pre-
pairing to leave. After the lady has
finished that one cigarette we shall go.
And now, my friend, you see how dis
agreeable it is always possible to make
oneself when one tries You stood for
your narrow rights when you charged
me for q whole pineapple I'm standing
for mine when I insist that this young
lady shall be permitted to smoke. We
each might give way to the other if we
wished, but being human we return
meanness for meanness- Now III go.
But, remember the next time a lady
lights a cigarette IN here that you can't
force her to put it out. Ask one OF your
legal friends and see. kansas City
star
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
a READY-MAoE HOUSE.

VEse<eln the Ants Find Food and Lodging
All Prepared.
Travellers tell US that it is not IN
common in the tropics to see a double
line OF ants stretching from their hill
across and open space and up some tree
trunk. One-half the ants are toiling
hosnewRrd under heavy burdens of leaf
fragments, the other half are hurrying
toward the source of supply.
The ants make a tvo-fold use of the
leRves-they eat the soft, green parts:
they use the harder, woody parts, the
veins and stalks, as the supporting
columns Of their hills. From such
systematic labor more or less complete
defoiation of the tree results. Against
these narauders, therefore, some de-
feBss must be provided. and to this end
certain plants are furnished with the
means to attract, to hold, and to impel
the hOney-eating ants to fight for them.
In tropical America there grows the
tall. somewhat palIn-like tree, called
by the natives the imbauba. and known
TO botanists as cecropia adenOpus. II
Is rather slender; its hollow stem,
divided like the bamboo into cham bers
or joints is crowned with large tender
leaves, which are very attractive to
caterpillars and to ieaf-eutting ants.
The contour Of the hollow stem is
smooth and even. except that Just
below each point IN the outer surface
of the stem there is a depression which
corresponds with a similar depression
Oh the inner surface. A thin place is
thus formed: so each chamber Is sepa-
rated from the outside world by a wall
SHAT is thin only in one spot Through
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
a DANGEROUS srRTHmARk.
Ths Freat That Ezas Egun Through q Fsu1f
Iy for Two Hundred Years.

Ehs FFeaE That EEas Esun Through q Fsu1Es
Iy for Two Hundred Years.
A weu-lznOwn family Of Minneapolis
are distinguished by q similar birth
mark, said to have been borne by every
member OF the family for the past Svvc
hundred years However this may be
It. is certain that the mark is carried by
all OF them now known. 1t is a small
cash like knife wound at the base OF
the neck, narrowly escaping the spinal
cord
This cut, which resembles a fresh stab
with raw lips, refuses to be healed and
at times bleeds profuseiy and even
length and varies in depth from a quar-
ter OF an inch 70 an inch and a half, in
creasing as the bearer grows older and
becoming more angry and oecasiOning
greater loss OF blood
This peculiar birth-marz has been
the cause OF death to nearly all of the
family possessing it, as after the age OF
thirty-five or forty it assumes an ez-
ceedingly malignant nature, discha arg
ing pus and blood until modification
ensues- In the children it seldom
amounts TO more than a very deep
scratch, causing slight pains, but read
ny infamed by fever or other nlnesE
There is attached to this popularity a
romantic story OF al ancestors cow
ardly blow at a brother and supposed
to Perpetuate its memory il this way,
but physicians pronounce It to be of a
cancerOus nature, hereditary, and re-
markable in the history Of medicine
n. Y. Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

the thin place friendly ants bore readily.
and soon find themselves IN a cavity of
considerable size. Within this chamber
they establish colony. The house
grows with the number Of its occupants.
so that the whole colony is never
obliged to seek larger quarters. In this
way a perfect shelter, easy Of access, is
provided ready made for the ants.
The imbauba furnishes food as well
as lodgings to these ants. At the bases
Of the leaf stalks, amid clusters Of hairs,
are formed many small, egged-shaped.
alburrinous bodies. These are the solid
food of the ants Upon various parts Of
the tree are glands which secrete nectar.
All ants are extravagantly fond Of
honey, and they will get it wherever
they can Flowers are the commOnest
source of nectar, but its purpose in them
is TO attract the bees. butterflies, and
even birds which transfer the pollen to
the pistiIs, and so fertiJize them Ants
cannot fertilize most lowers, so their
taking the nectar would be mere rob
berry. The floral hectares must there
fore be protected This protection is
effected by the feeding hectares being
situated between the flowers and the
tree trunk. The ants get enough honey
from these extra floral nectaries TO
make them willing to let the others
alOne.-Nature' S Realm.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
FlREslpE ERAoMENTs.

Pictures are now frequently hung
with ribbons of q color harmonizing
with the decorative motive of the room.
-Mildewed linens may be restored by
soaping the spots and while wet cover
ing them with powdered chalk.
The sauce par excellence for broiIs
is mushroom lEetchup: and the garnish
crisp lettuce, watercress or endive-
For roasted potatoes. take either
small potatoes, raw, of an even size,
and peel them; or scoop little balls out
Of large potatoes, with the help of pO-
tato cutter.
The water drained from macaroni.
cabbage or any vegetable, simmered
with the bones from roast beef, q little
boiled rice, a bit OF onion, and thiclzen-
ing of -four, makes a good, palatable
soup.
All wooden goods dye we'll Silk,
while 1t never looks quite as weu as
when new, can be very nicely colOred
so as to answer many purposes. Irish
poplins color well, but usually shrink
considerably.
Fruit Cake: One pound of sugar.
one pound of butter, one pound of flour,
ten eggs, two pounds of raisins, ono
pound OF currants, One-fourth pound OF
citrOn, mace, cloves, nutmegs. level tea
spoonful Of soda. Bake one and one
half hours.
Loaf Cake: Five cupfu1s of light
dough, four and half cupfuls of sugar,
two and half cupfuls of butter and
four eggs Cream the butter and sugar
together and add the eggs, then mix
with the dough; add any kind of spices
and fruits to taste; put in a mold and
set to rise for a short time and then
bake like bread.-Boston Budget.
Pea Soup: Take one pint of peas
~
teaspoonful of butter, a little thiclten-
ing OF flour mixed smooth in half cup
full OF milk, one teaspoonful of chopped
parsley, a salt spoonful of pepper and
half teaspoOnful of salt, boil ten min
utes after adding thiclzening, serve
with toast.-Boston Herald.
For asparagus and eggs beat FIVE
eggs yelks and whites separately 20 a
froth, season with salt, pepper and
butter, stir them together; add three
tablespoOnfuls of cream and pour over
bits of boiled asparagus; cut half an
inch long, then put the dish in the oven
until the eggs are cooked - n. Y.
World
-Custard Cake; Two eggs, one cup
of sugar, One-quarter cup of water, one
cup of flour, one hesping teaspOonful o1
baking powder. For the custard, boil
until as thick as Jelly: One-half cup o1
one tablespoonful of cornstarch, one
piece of butter size of a hickory nut.
Flavor with lemon or vanilla Spread
this between the layers when they are
dOne.-DetrOit Free Press.
How to Preserve PIums: Select
large, barely ripe greeugage plums.
With a sharp knife pare them carefully,
taking of nothing but the skin. Drop
them in cold water as they are pared.
Weigh them. and allow pound for pound
OF white sugar. Put the sugar in pre-
serving kettle with a little water, and
let 1t cook to a syrup. While it is sim
mering drop in the plums and let them
cook until they are clear and tender.
Remove them to the jars in which they
are to be kept, and boil the syrup down
until IL is as thick as you want it. Pom
1t over the plums and seal them up
Ladies' Home Journal