davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
Cochise County's Printing.
From the Tombstone Prospeetor.

From the Tombstone Prospeetor.
 The expenses of running the county last year amounted to $42, ,46l,45. Oi this amount the Sherii7s office took s6647 .64, the hospital S5676.97, and the "p)or printer" but Sll4S. This latter amount is the smallest ever paid by Cochise County in one year for it's print ing. The amount ordinarily paid prior to 1889 was $400O to 5000. The Pros pector does not point to this showing with pride, but with sense of shame in having taken such pittance for work which cost 50 per cent more to execute. There is but one thing connected with it which is at all pleasing, and that is that paper can exist in Tombstone more protitably by not having the county work than by having it, and that the business men and others will sustain a fair paper by their support.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
KING KALAkAUA.
The Hawaiian Monarch Cordially Well
 comed in Southern California.

The Hawaiian Monarch Cordially Well
 comed in Southern California.
 SANTA BARBARA, Cal, January A. King Kalakaua arrived at noon today and was met at Carpenteria by com mittee appointed by the city council and was escorted to this city. Several thousand persons were at the station to see His Majesty. The party were taken to the Arlington Hotel, where recep- tion was held and an address of welcome was read by the mayor. A handsomely engrossed copy of the address was pre- sented to the king.
 Tomorrow he will go to Elwood Cooper's ranch to see the olive oil works, and next day will visit the various points of interest in this vicinity. On Tuesday night he will be rendered a grand reception and ball by the citizens. The officials of the various towns in Southern California have been invited and the ball will be an elaborate affair. The royal party will remain until We'd nesday.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
PERSONAL.

O. E. Robbins, Prescott, c. H. Light, Tucson, and Max Kahn, San Francisco, are at the Commercial.
 Professor W. Rich's family, and Sec retary H. Clark, arrived yesterday from Fort Mcdowell, and registered at the Mills House.
 A. K. Clark, Los Angeles, G. D. Will COX, Arizona, R. II. Anderson, Arizona, James H. Esteb, Flagstaff, A. D. Whit ton, Los Angeles, are registered at the Mills House.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
woman Due,ist wounded.

WHEELING, w. Va., January 4.-Word comes from New Martinsville that two physicians have been summoned to at- tend two women who fought duel with butcher knives. The fight is described as most desperate encounter. Mrs. Wilson, one of the duelists, is fatally hurt. The other woman's name is not knnwu
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
French Criticism.

PARIS, January 4.-Leon Say in an article in Journal Des Debats severely criticises the Mckinley tariff bill and American Farmers Alliance. He de. clares America cannot carry out it's in dustrial, commercial or agricultural en. terprises, and continues: "The fact ot the situation is that they have destroyed their credit by abusing it by mal-ad" ministration, their transportation enter prises and by even worse administra" tion of their local finance"
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
The Ler,io Colony.

From the Yuma Times.
 Situated along the Colorado River, south of Yuma, in Mexico, are the lands of the Lerdo Colony. A concession, em- bracing many thousand acres of fine land, was given to General G. Andrade and others by the Mexican Government. The owners have been engaged for some time in the development of the prop erty, inducing immigration and settling families on the lands. About $500, ,0O0 has been expended so far. This colony will draw its supplies from Yuma, as the distance is only about twenty-five miles. Wild hemp grows in profusion on the land. The soil is of such a character that it will raise all the cereals, vege- tables, tobacco, cotton, etc. Very liberal terms are given to actual settlers.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
SUPERINTENDENT
SUMMONS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO I. | County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, k. Irvine, plaintiff, vs. Arthur Marlow and Ed ward Marlow, defendants
 Action brought in the Justices Court of Pre- cinot No. l, in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Arthur Harlow and Edward Marlow.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of Precinct No l, in and for the County of Mari copa, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court at Ph@nix, in said county, within five f5l days (excusive of the day of service) after the ser vice upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct but if served without this pre- cinct, but in the county, ten (0) days; if served out of the county. fifteen ll5) days: in all other cases, twenty (20) days, or judgment by default will be taken against you,
 Given under my hand at Phoenix this 22d day of November, A. D. 1890.
 THOMAS SHERMAN,
 Justice of the Peace in said Precinct Nov, 29-3w
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
Items From Tempe.

From the Tempe News,
 Al Halbert is again able to be about after quite severe sick spell.
 Ben Goldman shipped six carloads of fat cattle to Los Angeles Monday after noon.
 Architects are at work on plans for number of new houses soon to be built in Tempe.
 The justice court in this place has been doing a rushing business for the past few weeks.
 Mrs. John Mahan, accompanied by her two sons, will leave next Tuesday for Santa Ana, California.
 Mrs. Thomas Gregory is expected in Tempe next week. Her arrival will be welcomed by host of friends.
 The heaviest rain of the season fell here on Tuesday. The river raised over SIX feet and the ferry is in operation.
 Charles Corbell, of Silver King, has purchased Theodore Hanson's ranch, south of Tembe. Consideration, S3OO0.
 Mrs. George x. Gage took this morn- ing's train for Los Angeles, where she will spend several weeks visiting friends.
 The Hermosa colony has ordered l4O,, 900 grape cuttings and 2O0J orange trees. Planting will commence on the first of February.
 We are glad to note the almost com plete recovery of Mir. James Stinson from the painful injuries sustained in the late boiler explosion.
 Three families from Walnut Grove arrived in Tempe this morning. They come here to avail themselves of our superior school advantages.
 Mir. Charles o. Austin and Miss Nora Cummings were married at z o'clock Wednesday evening at the residence of W. T. Cummings, two miles southwest of Tempe, by Rev. E. G. Roberts, ex- pastor of the M. E. Church, South, of this place. About sixty guests witnessed the ceremony.
 Eighteen ninety-one has arrived and finds the Normal in excellent condition. Everything about the school shows that those in attendance are in earnest, and are laboring hard to prepare themselves for the duties of life. It should be the ambition of each enc to make the com ing year one of the most profitable of his life. This can be done if we devote ourselves to our studies, for surely there is nothing that will yield greater returns than the labor we put upon our books.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
A Children,a Party.

Little Zelda Block was the proud hos tess of a birthday party given her Saturday by her parents. The childish hearts were made merry by numerous games, among them the Donkey game" !" at which two prizes were given. The first was two paint boxes and booby prize of an autograph album. The little friends present were Edith and Sara Jacobs. Flora and Calla Mills, Reba Hyman, Lola and Birdie Kincaid, Rosa- bella Goldman, Lilly Murry, Mary Smith, Zela Block, Floyd and Ernest Stroud, Sydney and Egie Goldman, Sylvan Gang, Bertram Smith, Ben and Joe Priter, Clarence Block and Frankie Czarnowski. Others present were Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Czarnowski, Mrs. Block, Miss Laura Jacobs and Miss Birdie Marks
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
MINERS APPEAL.
Brutal Treatment Charged Against Ala
 bama Mine Owners.

bama Mine Owners.
 CoLUMBUs, Ohio, January 4. The United Mine Workers have issued an appeal to the organized labor of the country approved by the officers of the American Federation of Labor. The appeal concludes: "The miners of Ala bama are worse treated than those oi any other section. Not only have we to compete with the curse of convict labor, but we are worse treated than the con victs we are compelled to work beside, while free miners are practically at the mercy of the representatives of corpora tions and monopolies. If we are sue cessful these men must get assistance. It is struggle for rights to organize"
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
English Postal Clerks Strike.

LONDON, January 4.-- Postal clerks have decided to strike. The movement is nominally to test the question whether working over time shall be voluntary or not, but virtually it is protest against the employment of female clerks.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05

Polish town of Ostran. Fifteen bodies have been recovered, and twenty-four are missing. Many miners are still im- prisoned in the pit. It is feared the accident will result in the death of forty ,niparo
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
Death of Mrs. Gherardi.

NEW YORK, January 4.-Mrs. Anna Gherardi, wife of Admiral Gherardi, commander of the South Atlantic Squad ron, died tonight in Brooklyn. Deceased was 40 years of age and daughter of Dr. w. M. Rockwell, of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
Rear End Collision.

LINDEN CTy, Mich, January A freight train on the Detroit and Grand Haven Road ran into the rear end of a passenger train here today. The engi- neer and fireman received serious inju- ries. The Pullman sleeper was badly damaged, but no passengers were i'm
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
In the Blizzard Land.

MEDICINE LODGE, January 1.-Two brothers named Bell, aged 22 and 9, were frozen to death, and their sister badly frozen, while returning from Il meeting Wednesday night, when bliz- gard came up. They became blinded and lost their way. The girl will probably recover.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
"Wektrs Encyclopedia Useful Information and Worlds Atlas"

A brief description of which We limited for must before been made The Ox2 thick cubic
 
 paper and hqndsoney and duraby bound in Morocco Ch Every worth family necessity the fact that the reputation selling than will than before We will amply repaid for the will have by order get the right distribute these valuable books obliged examine stock prices we convinced do better with
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
Miners Strike.

CREssoN, Pa., January 4.-All miners at Gallatzin and Hastings are on strike for an advance in wages. The men may resume work tomorrow, pending a con ference with the operators. Several thousand men are effected.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05
The Deadly Fire e-damn.

VIENNA, January 4.-A terrible ex- plosion of fire-damp took place yester- day in the Trinity coal pit, near the
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05

rJNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of The National Bank of Ari zona. for the election of directors and the trans action of other business, will be held at their banking house in Ph9nix, A. T., Tuesday, Jan. uary IS, 1891. December 13, 1890.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05

AFFORDS US PLEASURE THAT
 
  sold the amount of trade but also the number of friends
  ho Wanany. We will communication purchases will called made this magnificent book, entitled
Arizona republican., 1891-01-05

Who were doing such successful business at Prescott, have arrived at Phoenix and gre located at the Mills House
 = The Doctors come highly recommended by hundreds of the best people in the West whom they have done work for. They extract the worst teeth without pain or harm by the use of their great vegetable anesthttic. Over 300 sets of artificial teeth to select from, Don't fail to see them.
 See large bills
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-05
The Preserration of Meat

The preservation of meat has come to
be an important industry, to which new
methods are. constantly being applied.
Nearly all the newer methods of prepai 2
ing preserved meats have, however, been
discarded for the older methods of boil
ing. drying, sailing and smoking, which
together with freezing preserve the taste
and digestibility of meats better than any
of the more recent chemical modes. 1t
is found, as the result of experiments.
large number of food materials, such
as ham, pork, bacon, various kinds of
sausages and fish, that most meats are
salted not only to preserve the taste, but
also to withdraw a large proportion of
the water from the flesh; that smoking
has very much the same effect; that it
hides the salty taste, and being able to
penetrate dried flesh its anti-putrefactive
action is rendered more efficient. One
advantage Of smoke is tnat it acts not
only by drying, the heat at which it is
generated producing this effect, but also
by the action of small quantities of the
anti Preventative constituents, such rs
creosote, carbolic acid, even volatile oils,
which appear to have direct influence
on the vitality of putrefactive organisms.
Sailed lean meat exposed 10 the action
of smoke at from twenty to twenty-five
degrees C. for forty eight hours no longer
contained iquefying organisms, which
had been present in considerable num-
beers before the smoking, but non-lque-
flying organisms disappeared only TN the
ninth day of smoking. Bacon sailed for
ten days and then exposed to the action
of smoke for forty eight hours also
showed no liquefying organisms. Bacon
sailed for five weeks contained no organ
isms after seven days smoking. Fish
may be preserved for short time by
smoking only, but it could not be kept
permanently. Ham and larger sausages
require longer period of smoking than
do smaller articles Of diet Chicago
Neif;.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-05

A lady should have beautifully white
hands and no mistake. If tie skin be
naturally white very little Gre is re-
quired to preserve it. A good soap.
aided by pinch or two of cracked oat-
meal, may be used for 4 thorough cleans
ing twice day; and, if needful to stu
further cleanse them, warm water-not
hot-wiH 10 the necessary work. Once
a week they should be rubbed front aud
back between the fingers, and ali with q
slice of lemon.
If these cxquisitely white hands are in
clined to chap, camphor ice may be ap-
piled at night and white gloves worn to
increase the softening effect. The best
camphor ice Is a home made preparation
2 P eB Mie T n fd R aRa the cd h9
ton of several drops of spirits of cam
phor. Holes should always be cut in the
palms of the gloves to allow ventilation.
For distressingly red hands, equal parts
Of glycerine, lemon juice and rose water
may applied nightly under gloves. Daily
applications of lemon juice are sure tc
produce whitening effect. Tight sleeves
and snugly fitting finger rings are fire.
quent source of red hands, and the only
remedy for this is to remove the irrita-
ting cause. Smooth white hands may be
difficult to acquire, but they are certain.
" within the reach Of all who care foi
them sufficiently to make the efTord re-
quired to secure them.-Nelo York World.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-05
Facts ABOUT Dew.

John Aitken, F. R. s, of Falkirk,
Scotland, says a writer in Longmua's
MagG>iHe, has conclusively proved that
what has been so long called dew is
merely the oxidation of the watery juices
Of the healthy vegetation. In the course
Of his painstaking investigation-only
equalled by his devotion to science in
the matter of dust and the counting of
dust PARTICLES, with which he is now oc.
cupied at Hyeres-he selected a small
turf, placed it over glass receiver aud
left it till drops were excreted. Remov-
ing the receiver, he selecteda blade hay
ing drop attached to it. He dried this
blade and inserted its tip into a small
glass receiver, so as to isolate it from
the damp air of the larger receiver. The
open end of the small receiver was closed
by means of a very thin plate of metal
cemented to it. In the center of this
plate was pierced a small opening, to adj
init the tip of the blade; but the opening
was then carefully made air-tight by
means of an india-rubber solution. After
a time, though this blade was thoroughly
isolated, he saw that drop was formed
on the tip, of the same size as the drops
formed on the blade under the large re-
ceiver. He, of course, was entitled to
conclude that the drops on the outside
blades, as well as on the isolated blade,
were really exuded from the plant, and
not extracted from the air. What has
been for centuries called dew is therefore
not dew at all, but the watery juices of
healthy plants. But look over dead
leaves and you see fine pearly lustre-
that is dew. Dead matter gets equally
wet where equally exposed, and the
moisture does not collect on it in regu-
-larlY placed drops as it does on plants.
If radiation continues after the sap drops
have been forming for some time, the
dew makes its appearance all over the
surface But true dew is of rarer oc-
currence than one would expect. On
many nights on which grass gets wet, no
true dew is deposited on it; and on all
nights, when growth is healthy, the ex-
uded drops always appear before the
true, and the false dew can be easily de
tected The moisture exuded by the
grass-false devils always isolated at
points situated near the tips of the blades,
forming drops of some size, whereas,
true dew collects evenly all over the
blades A glance discerns the pearly
Iustre of the dew film from the glisten-
ing diamond drops of the healthy plants
iuice
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-05
FASHION NOTES.

Yellow and black is very fashionable
for little ones.
Kuickerbocl,cr orange is to be one of
the new spring colors.
A novelty in Paris is the white cloth
gown bordered with dark fur, for car
riage wear.
One Of the imported Partisan bonnets
is made entirely OF marabout feathers on
foundation.
The engagement bangle, with a gold
heart paddock centre, finds favor among
romantic lovers.
Milliners claim that we will have the
narrow velvet ribbon strings on hats and
bonnets this season.
The newest dress skirts show some
variation from the straight, plain styles
that prevailed throughout the early win
ter.
Black jackets for misses arc trimmed
with astrakhan, AMI their school coats
are of plaid, in shades OF blue, brown or
gray.
The hens and foot-plaitings of some
of the long street skirts that drag the
city refuse after them arc a sickening
sight.
The rose tints are very popular Just
now, and pretty paper is OF a delicate
rose shade, with the monogram done in
black. The initials in script look well
with this combination of color.
Elegant coats of black velvet for little
ones are lined with pink, blue or yellow
silk, and trimmed with ostrich feather
ruches. Ermine, chinchilla and astra-
khan are the furs worn as trimmings by
small girls. Velvet bonnets for small
girls are faced with constrasting silks.
Girls over fifteen usually wear the
hair braided and looped up with a shell
clasp or ribbon. o-buttomed
dressed kid or jersey gloves are worn by
these tiny women. Jaunty, broad felt
hats have a soft crown of velvet, bunch
of tips and a velvet knot in the back.
Misses wear turbans and broad shapes,
trimmed with birds OF tips and YslYsk
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-05
A Large Gum Tree.

What is probably one of the largest
specimens of the tupelo Or sour gum in
the United States was found recently
growing in the Ocmulgee River swamp,
near Abbeville, Ga. It towers above the
surrounding forest of immense trees,
and is more than twelve feet in diameter
There is a large hollow at the base,
which extends upward for distance of
fifteen feet, with au aperture large
enough to admit a tall man. The tupelo
gum delights in swampy places, where
it is frequently found growing among
deciduous cypress, and endeavoring,
apparently, to initiate it by sending from
among its roots rudimentary "knees,
similar to that great southern monarcA.-
Detroit Fee Prss.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-05

Where women find themselves pos
sessed Of exceptional ability in any one
line of science, motherhood need not
necessarily deprive them of continuing
their interest or progress in that line.
Laura Bass1, for thirty years occupying
the chair of the professor of physics at
Bologna University, was only twenty
years OF age when she was called to it,
and she married and became the mother
of twelve children without interruption
Of her university duties. Her home,
where she carried on many scientific ex-
periments, was beautiful in its orderli-
ness, and was the resort of the lovers OF
learning. Mrs. Somerville was the
mother of five children by her two mar.
riages, yet found time for study and
writing her famous works on astronomy.
Harriet NIartineau writes of her home
life: at was delightful to see her, al
ways well dressed, and thoroughly wo-
manly in her conversation and manners,
while unconscious of any popularity in
her pursuits. 1t was delightful to so to
tea at her home at Chelsea, and find
everything in order and beauty-the
walls hung with fine drawings, her music
in the corner and her tea-table spread
with good things" Ermine Smith, the
eminent American ethnologist and miner
alogist, used often to set out on her
scientific expeditions accompanied by her
fog-hoYs.uSelo ElnL0n@ NagasiHe-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Love is always doing, and never stops
to rest.
No man becomes dizzy while he is
looking up.
No man can live right who does not
believe right.
The man who has no JOY in giving has
no JOY in anything,
No man has right to throw his trou-
bles at other people.
No man can be a hypocrite and sue
coed at anything else.
Every form that comes aud stays be-
gins in the individual.
You can get some men to go anywhere
by daring them to 90.
People who succeed generally aim to
do it, and plan to do it.
elbow grease" will "gum" like any
other lubricator, unless it is used.
No woman but his own wife ever finds
out hov disagreeable man can be.
One of the hardest things to do IS to
alarm the man who thinks he is safe.
There is nothing good in the man who
49, mo- des1.sr-to-07, .boi,erl,t .,.all OF.
If every dog who banks would bite,
the world would soon be full of sore
legs.
If YOU care anything for mans friend
ship, It is dangerous business to lend him
money.
One of the duties every man owes to
himself, is to live so that he can respect
himself.
1t ought not to take any more cour-
age to dare to do right thau to dare to
do wrong.
1t is seldom that a man ever gets to be
wise enough to know what to do with
large fortune.
The man who expects to out-run lie
had better start with something faster
than bycicle.
An easy chair for Disconnected man
is something that can not be found at a
furniture store.
If some people would always think
twice before they speak, they would keep
still good deal.
If all people would learn to behave
themselves, what famine there would
be among the lawyers.
As a rule women have poor memories,
but they never forget the people who say
nice things about their bonnets.
Whenever you hear a man condemning
other people, you can mark it down that
he is trying to cover up rubbish in his
own dooryard.
When your heart is so heavy that you
can't laugh yourself, the next best thing
is to do something that will make some
body else laugh with joy. Try it.
The sun tells the truth about man
when it takes his picture, but the photog-
rapher has to do good deal of lying
with his retouching pencil before he can
sell it to him.