davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
A Manor for a Souo.

William I had fine sense of what wp becoming at royal table. He was SC well pleased at cue of his little dinners with a sayory soup compounded by his cook, Tezelin, that he sent for him and asked hCw it was named.
 "I call it dillagrout." was the reply.
 "A poor name for so good a soupr cried the king. ''NarhlesS' everybody said ''nathless" in those days-"we be stow upon you the manor of Adding. ton"
 This manor, I may add, reverted to the crown. In the reign of Henry IT we ind it in the hands of the Bardolfs, and held on the tenure of making pasties in the kings kitchen on the day of his coronation, or providing some one as his deputy to make a dish called grout. and if suet (seym) was added it was called malpigernOun.
 At James lrs coronation the lord of the manor claimed to find a man to make dish of grout in the royal kitch- en, and prryed that the kings cook might be the nan The claim was allowed, and tbe claimant knighted. But what was this grout? Was it identical with Tezelin's dillagrout and the Bardolf's nal. Wgernoun? And was pottaye called Bardolf, of which Fourteenth century recipe has been printed by the Society of ADtiquarieS, identical with thessi Ifso, as among the ingredients were almond p1ilk, the brawn of capons. sugar and spice, chicken parboiled and chopped, etc, it was dOubtlessly .. dish for lnng All tho Year Round
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
"MY Daughter's Life

Was saved by Hoods Sarasparilla," says MT. B. E. Jones. of Aha, Maine. "She had seven running sores in different places on her body, but since giving her Hoods Sarsaparilla she has become we'll strong and healthy"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

hUR AGENTS MAKE SI0O c e $500 mon h selling our goods on their merits; want countr and central agents, and will esk0 back all goods u' sold If country agrI Is fal to clear S1O0 and expen- es af CT 30 days trial. gen. er-l agents ess than S25O; we will send large, illustrated circulars and letter with a special Offe- to suit territory applied fO-, OD receipt of one-cent stamus. Apply at Once. and get ID on the boom. Address, Renner Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg, Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
We Furnish tlG Bucks,
 Y0l Garry Them Away GEH. GRANTS MEMOIRS, Original $7.oo Edition, for 50 CEN Ts!

No book has had such sale in the United States General Grants Memoirs Over 65OOOO copies have a ready gone into the homes of the rch subscription price of S0O has placed beyond the reach of people willing tOtay S7.OO for Grants Memoirs, there must be a couple of million people in the United states who want them, and will jump at the opportunity to buy at the low figure here offered
 We will send you General Grants Memoirs publishers original edition. best paper coth and gold binding hitherto sold by subscription at $7OO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
The DruU0iSt in ,h,. torn VT

first CTS a bill of Thy preparations will have hi| name t'l lei to this advertisement.
 Ny prep L-ttIO1s srs fO- sae. .S wholesale druggist, Tn Chicago, St. Louis and every city w-st
, 1892-02-06

Sir Edwin Arnold, who has been enjoy
ing an interesting trip through the United
States, has made a careful study of the
conditions which govern the family in
japan aud embodies his ideas in a paper
called Love and Marriage in Japan" in
the February number of The Cosmopot-
itdn. The article is illustrated by the
quaintest possible Japanese sketches run
ming down the sides across the bottom of
each page. An excellent photograph of
w. b. Howells serves as a frontspiece
and his work as a writer of fiction is re-
viewed in the same number by ii. II.
Boyesen. The president OF John Hop
kins university gives a most practical pa
per for parents on BOYS and BOYS
Schools" illustrated by cartoons of the
the famous Atwood. Murat Halstead
turns back lovingly to his early farm days
and tells of the PETS and Sports of a
Farmer Boy" The petroleum industry,
fully illustrated; an Afghan story by
Archibald Forbes; the story of the Brazil
ian public by Adams, late munster to that
country; and the leading amateurs of the
United States IN photography, and other
leading articles of the month.
, 1892-02-06
keeper, but there's no chance for it be-
longs to Senator Allison"
,'Where il An~isnn2uasLed Marsh

keeper, but there's no chance for it be-
longs to Senator Allison"
Where is Allison?" asked Marsh.
He's out of town now, said Hall.
Marsh thought a moment and then
said: Hall, you must haye that place.
Somebody's got to have it and you might
Just as well be the man."
ut can't be had, Jim, Allison wants it
for an Iowa man."
Allison be darned," said jim, ''the
place is yours"
The place was Halls, for Jim Marsh,
true to his nature, deliberately walked up
and captured 1t. And this is the way it
was done: Marsh directed Hall to go to
Sergeat alarms Valentine and apply for
the place on behalf of Wyoming. Hall
did as directed and Valentine replied that
while the place had been created for ALI
SON., Wyoming deserved something, and
if Senator Carey said SO Hall could have
the position.
Hall reported to Marsh aud within
three hours Marsh obtained Senator
Carey's endorsement.on Halls application.
One of Senator Carey's constituents
was here and criticised the senator severely
for appointing a Nebraska man on Wyo-
ing's credit. That is not for Nebraska"
replied Carey; that's for Marsh. He
asked it and it might as well be given
him, as be would have managed somehow
to get 1t without me
A big row has been kicked up over the
appointment. Unless Sergeant at Arms
Valentine succeeds in providing another
place for Senator -Allison's constituents
there will probably be an Interesting con-
test between the Senator from Iowa and
Jim Marsh, the generous hacker of the
Beatrice appointee.
If the contest should become sufficiently
serious for the Laramie citizen to remain
and fight 1t out in person the country
need not be surprised il Senator Allison
himself tails to respond to roll call one of
these fine mornings
, 1892-02-06
ESS
Al Last Takes Action.

A bill has Beer introduced at Washing
ton requiring all baking powders contain
ing alumni and ammonia to be so labelled.
This is a step in the right direction and
has been long forshadowed bv the action
OF state legislatures, boards of health,
food commissioners, etc, in this matter.
The bill affords needed protection to the
public, for the evidence as to the injuri.
Gus effects of alumni and ammonia is very
heavy; but it will nevertheless be fought
bitterly by the manufacturers whom il
effects, who are accustomed to sell theil
goods as pure Cream of Tartar y "ab-
s%olutely pure" etc.
the bill is something needed. If a
maker uses a drug In his powder the name
of which he does not want to have print
ed on his label, it is prima facie evidence
that there Is something wrong. We hope
the subject will be vigorously prosecuted
all over the country, not only as regards
baking powder. but also all other food
adulteratlons.
This bill may incidentally benefit the
makers of pure articles. but if it should,
this is only an additional point in its ia
yOr,
, 1892-02-06
TOWN TALK.
t'ossIPY Little Paragraphs Picked UP
AbonI the CIV.

Charley Clay, formerly of Douglas, is
now city clerk of Acosta, Wash.
Russell l. Tracy pays cash for claims
against the Cheyenne National bank.
The Douglas Budget says the LIST regi-
ment band is to be uniformed. The suits
will cost 81 900.
A letter received from Chicago an
nounces the birth Of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Guernsey.
cheyenne Lodge No. l, A. o. H.. is
preparing to give a grand ball on the
evening of March II at Keefe hall.
Russell L. Tracy has sI2,O to loan
on real estate in sums of from 800 to
1900. Lowest rates and no delay.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house Castle Dare). Corner
of Ferguson and Twentieth street. Best
dining room in the city. Charges mod
crate.
No time lost in waiting at Maley &
Singleton s, the popular hair dressers un-
der Kcnt's bank, where the cream OF the
trade goes. Quick. prompt and polite
attention.
The Washington correspondent of the
Omaha Bee says: "a favorable report
will be made by Senator Henderson upon
the bill donating lands fiom the Fort D..
A. Russell military reservation for state
fair purposes."
, 1892-02-06
lChicago Herald.


BuDSo stories are innumerable. The
farmer from the interior and the long
haired cowboy from the wild and woolly
Occident are continually being taken in
and done for when visiting the cities.
Their experiences have passed into the
drama and no well regulated depot in any
metropolis is complete without a number
of sIgns which read: DO not loan your
money to a chance acquaintance" How
ever, in all the Incidents furnished to his
tory by the combination of the city sharper
and the con6ding visitor, nothing so ex-
hibits the illimitablc guilelessness possible
to uniformed humanity as the attempt
of that innocent Wyoming gentleman, e K
Governor Hoyt, now in progress. to
arouse New York charity in behalf of the
starving peasants OF Russia.
, 1892-02-06
Through Pullman Service.

Commencing Sunday, Nov. Is, a Wa
bash through Pullman car service was in
augurated in connection with the Rock
Island from Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and other Colorado points to St.
Louis. These Puilmans are OF the new
est and choicest design. and will leave
Denver daily on Rock Island No. AZ, at
$40 D. m, arriving in St. Louis at 7
o'clock on the second morning, at which
point direct connections will be made in
Union depot with limited trains for all
points East, South and Southeast.
Remember. only one change of cars
from Denver to New York, Boston and
other far Eastern points. Sleeping bertbs
can be secured by addressing
G.. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent.
1927 Seventeenth street. Denver, Colo.
, 1892-02-06

The life work of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe is done, and a full work it has been.
Whether death be Immediately her lot or
not, she is incapacitated for any further
literary labors. She has been the most
successful author in America. One
hundred thousand copies of Uncle
Tom" were sold within eight weeks of its
publication. The present sale is certainly
up among the millions. while it has been
translated into all European as we'll as
several Aslatic languages. Dramatized 1t
has today all of its earliest popularity.
Her theme was the magnificent one that
touched every heart. She caught it, it
inspired her and Uncle Tom" will be
immortal. Her other works were able.
but lacked the power of a great theme.
Sutton's grand double company, with
big hand and thirtv-seyen people will
present this popular drama at the opera
house at the matinee this afternoon and
tonight.
, 1892-02-06
wyoming National Guard Notes.

At a meeting last evening of the
Wyoming National Guard the res-
ignation of First Lieut.. Geo. f. Rossire
was accepted. Lieut.. Rossire rendered
his resignation on account Of business du-
ties. Next Friday the vacancy caused by
his resignation will be filled and also a
chairman for court martial will be elected.
, 1892-02-06
Don't fail to try Jack Frost"
A New Leaf turned for 1892.

This is what we are doing: Running
Pullman dining cars. Pullman palace
sleeping cars. Pullman ~colonist sleepers,
free reclining chair cars. and new day
coaches. 1t costs you nothing extra to
ride on a irst-class line. You can reach
all easter points via the Union Pacific.
, 1892-02-06
AT st. Mark,s Today.

There will be a meeting today of the
guild in the vestry at St. Marks
Episcopal church. All members are re-
quested to be present. Immediately
after the guild completes its business a
meeting OF the altar guild will occur.
, 1892-02-06
Try Jack Frost" -four.
Advertise in The Leader.

historical Dept; Chevenne v,,o
, 1892-02-06

Shakespeare will please excuse us is If
we modify him thus: Thrice is he clad
who hath his system strengthened with
Ayers S~arsaparilla, and he but naked,
though arrayed in furs, whose blood is
poor or with disease corrupted. An in
comparable medicinel
, 1892-02-06

Ayers Cherry Pectoral has given me
great relief in bronchitis. Within a
month | have sent some of this prepara-
ton to a friend suffering from bronchitis
and asthma. 1t has done him SO much
good that he writes for more. - Charles
f. Dumterville. Plymouth, Eng.
, 1892-02-06
Personal POINTS.

Mrs. Judge Riner went to Denver yes
terday.
E. NJ. Biegs of LaGranGe is at the
Inter Ocean.
f. w. Fink of the surveyor generals
office is in Denver.
Capt. W. t. Tibbets Of the Rio Grande
is in the city. Capt. Tibbets is the oldest
travelling passenger agent in the United
States. He has an annual pass issued by
the Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad when
that line was but twenty miles long.
The morning call., 1892-10-09
A BLATANT HOWL

The Examiner has commenced a new
system Of warfare upon The CALL, we
observe. from a casual examination of its
columns. This time we see that il does
give THE CALL credit for considerable
circulation, whereas. heretofore. it has
urged that it had neither influence nor cir
culatiOn. We desire to state, however. that
what the Examiner says in relation to this
Journal is no more reliable than what it
says about itself. Both are entirely false.
The Examiner has never been friendly to
The CALL, for its managers have, from the
first to the last, published what they knew
to be barefaced lies. And those lies have
been kept up for a purpose. which purpose
has been to obtain some of the patronage
which this paper has enjoyed.
This we can assure the friends of THE
CALL has not been accomplished, nor is it
likely TO be from present appearances, as
the business of this paper has never hereto
fore been as good as it is at present. When
the Examiner doubles its estimate of the
circulation and business Of THE CALL and
reduces the statement of its own circulation
and business by two-thirds we shall be able
to compare notes with them. We have
known for some time past that the EraBt-
ner was losing circulation, from its efforts
to bolster up municipal and State tickets
which were nominated through boss influ-
eDce, and its duplicity in relation to railroad
matters. hence We expected that it would be-
come frantic. The persons who are running
the Examiner in the absence of Mr.. Hearst
propose to makes BET. This is simply blatant
boasting for the men proposing to make a
bet have no money. hence they could pay
not forfeit. In our case il would be suing
a beggar and catching lie"
The morning call., 1892-10-09
NOT PARALLEL CASES.
An Eastern free-trade paper saws:

An Eastern free-trade paper says:
England under free trade supplies her own
home market with manufaet ured goods and
articles much more fully than our manufacture
supply this market after nearly hundred
years Of protection.
When England established free trade it
had almost complete possession Of its own
home market. When thu United States
adopted a protective policy we bought al
most everything from abroad. The hand
loom made about all the cloth that was
made in the country. Under free trade
England has partially lost her home mar
ket, while under a protective policy the
United States has very largely taken pos
session of lis markets. In other words
under free trade England has lost much Of
what she possessed, while under a protec-
tive policy the United States acquired much
of what ii did not possess. The same
journal says:
Under free trade England is the greatest COM
mercial nation 10 the world while under high
tariff our flag has almost disappeared from the
seas.
Our contemporary confounds foreign COM
MERGE with the ocean carrying trade. they
are as distinct industries AS selling goods
and delivering them. The carrying trade is
done by the nation that will do it at the
lowest charge. Cheap labor is one of the
factors 10 the problem. A nation may do
large carrying trade and but little foreign
commerce. or it may have a large foreign
commerce and do but small ocean carry
ing trade. Cheap coal, cheap iron and
cheap labor have enabled England to do the
carrying trade at less cost than other
nations could do it.
The morning call., 1892-10-09
DUPLICITY.

Our neigbbors of the Examiner are now
trying to palm upon the public municipal
and state candidates for Office that it hopes
the people may vote into Office in November
next which are not one iota better than
those which 1t supported when its friend
buckley was In power. The Examiner
chung 10 Buckley until THE CALI. drova
him out of the city. and now it is trying to
foist his lieutenant upon us. THE CALL
expresses the conviction tina: if our citizens
should be so unwise as to vote the En-
dBliaeT'S candidates into office they will
find when too late just such a condition of
affairs as We bad under Buckley both in the
city government and in the State Legisla-
ture. Its candidates for Office are of the
same class and have been found wanting.
The public do not desire its candidates for
Sheriff or County Clerk. The CALL be.
lieves, also, the Examiner is now playing
into the hands OF the railroad company with
It's legislative candidates. Has the En-
oh''aer, under the men who now control IL,
sho"h by single act that they have
honestly striven to benefit the city or State
l. % We nave iaiied to notice the cIrcum-
The morning call., 1892-10-09
THE STEAMSHIPS OF THE FUTURE.

The exploits of the City of Paris, City OF
New York, Teutonic and Furst Bismarck
have reused the Canadian Pacific managers,
and the president of the company an
nounces that new ships are about to be
placed on the line. which will make the pas
sage from Quebec to Liverpool inside OF
edays. The distance is 1850 miles. so that
if the new vessels can steam twenty miles
an hour, as the ocean greyhounds do. they
will cover the distance in two hours less
than five days. actual time. without reckon
ing variations due TO longitude. The only
drawback to their success VIII be the snoI'-
ness of their season. Before May ana after
Ootober the NAVIGATION of the st. Lawrence
il impeded by immense ice foes; so that
the season Of navigation is practically
limited to six months. If the company ran
steamers before May or after October, it
would have to insure its own vessels. and
the loss of one of them would make hole
in its profits. This would handicap it in
the competition for passenger traffic with
steamers sailing out of New York.
Persons who are interested in the prog
ress of naval architecture will find an I'M
proving object lesson in the French man-Of-
war Dubourdieu, now lying in the harbor.
She is not an old ship. but the fashion In
shipbuilding has changed so widely sinee
she was launched that she looks as anti
auated as Spanish galleon. She would not
last half an hour in a battle with the San
Francisco.
Mercantile sea-going steamers are under
going similar transformations. Small steam
ers are going out Of date. Among the
steamers Of the future vessels OF less than
10,000tons will be rare. Modern improve
ments in machinery are reducing the cost oil
running such vessels to such degree that
they cost less to handle than 5000 or 5000 tor
steamers did a few years ago. The latter
require about as large crew as 10,000-ton
vessel, and economical devices have re-
dueed the consumption of fuel to quantity
which would have seemed incredible in the
last decade. On her flying trips the City OF
Paris burns 400 tons of coal per day, but il
she was allowed eight days to cross the At
lantic she would not consume over 125 tons
per day. A modern freight-steamer Of
10000 tons displacement will cover twelve
KIN is an hour with consumption of forty
five tons OF coal per day. 1t goes without
saying that the freight-ships of the future
Will belong TO this class. and that they will
be able to carry freight at rates which
would appeal to an old-fas hiOned freight
The morning call., 1892-10-09
THE NEW PRESS.

publish elsewhere in The CALL to-
DAY description of new printing press
"hle1 We have purchased and shall in due
gims Ut in operation. 1t will be one of the
finest and fastest printing presses in tie
Unite States, and there are none Ike It on
tEis coast. 1t will cost when in place nearly
Sly thousand dollars and it will print al
an ordinary speed and paste IS. 900 copies Of
an eigat-page paper per hour. Il will also
PRINT aud paste 1900 copies of a sixteen
page papers per hour. The same press Will
lrint twenty and tweniy-fOur page
eRer The new press is one Of Messrs
Hoe q Co.'S latest improvements. THE
GAIL has now an excellent press, but the
form does not suit Us. hence the new pur-
eha55 As there has been considerable said
concerning THE CALI present press faeil-
tiles and its ability to turn of large num-
Der o. papers we invite our friends to visit
tia pressroom and see its work. for it is an
admirable piece of machinery, being able TO
print 5000 copies Of fOur-page paper per
The morning call., 1892-10-09
ALONG THE COAST.

The schooner Lily Van has been wrecked
on Lake Tahoe.
Orchardists UP about Oroville are begin
ming to 90 largely into the raising of loquats.
The Great Northern Railroad will be COM
pleted through to the Pacific in November
Auburn proposes to have a sewer system
and to pay for it out of the savings in the
qunine bill.
A man named Evans is running for office
down in Tulare County, and is mighty apt
to get there. That name goes" in that
region.
Having been put upon a side track By the
Southern Pacific, Fresno is more than ever
determined TO build the cross line to Mon
terey.
A severe electrical storm at Ventura the
other day extingulshed the electric lights.
This is thing unprecedented in the sonth-
ern part OF the State, or III the northern
either for that matter
Oroville wants high school and so does
the town Of Biggs, and they can't both have
it-and there you are. The war goes mer-
rlly forward. too, and in the meantime the
youth up that way is not getting higher
education to any great extent.
A Santa Barbara teacher is to lose her
job for Diminishing school 10 le. the boys go
TO the circus. But if she will only wait till
they grow up two or three of those same
boys will probably be more than willing to
marry her.
The story is going about that at political
meeting down in Fresno the leader of the
band was told that his musicians would be
rotlen-egged if they played the "Star-
spaDgled Banner" 1t is probably only a
campaign canard, but, if true, what COM
mentary on the musical taste of Fresno, and
what a chance Fresno let slip for esthelic
immortal ty! If she had only thought to
forbid Annie Rooney" now, or Com
rades," OF "B0Om-de-ay."
The morning call., 1892-10-09
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Charles A. Dana has gone to Europe.

Oudile5 n. DdHd has gone 10 Europe.
Dumas has an income OF about $40 900 a
year from his fathers novels.
Patti says the Princess OF Wales Is tho
most beautiful woman in Europe
Lord Rosebery provides all OF his agri-
cultural laborers with daily or weekly pa
pers.
Kate Field has been making tour of Ellis
Island. She is studying the immigration
question.
The Sultan of Turkey has just issued a
revised edition Of the Koran adapted to his
own views.
Tolstoi is devoting his time to the prepar-
alton OF new novel which will be pub
iished about Christmas time.
Governor Bulkeley and Samuel Fessenden
a sh aasplrauts for General Hawley's seat in
'"u ohited States Senate from Connecticut.
cba.n - sald that since Senator Hill has pur-
.as;' nome for himself the ladies are
uheree 10 |" nuch larger interest In meetings
Gnlei INSPECTOR Steere of the Nav York
oIice department retires on a So5oo nan
SION after thirty-fiye years ~ ser,,;o IN
Ing winch he never had a CHARGE nrafa uua
against him. preferred
:, Ex-Governor Foraker OF Ohio annoaa,.
the CINCINNATI Police Court one dav u In ~
week 10 behalf OF an employe of an eiect aSe
llght company, arrested for Violating son,o
city ordinance. s sumo