davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

a notorious criminal and had served sew
eral terms of imprisonment under an as
sumed name. There is no record Of a d.
voroe granted for such a cause and this
will be test case. If we remember right
courts have held that one who is going to
merry another ought to take pains to know
something about ''another."
M. Hermitte, young aeronsut of Paris,
sent up an oiled-paper balloon on the 9th
of last month, which reached height of
nearly thirty thousand feet and descended
in the Department of Vendee, some four
hundred miles from Paris. When secured
it was found to be in good order, and its
barometio register had worked perfectly.
NJ. Hermitte was so pleased with this ex-
pertinent that he Immediately began work
on balloon twenty-six times as large as
the other, which he believes will carry
his instruments to height of nearly fifty
thousand feet, far above the tallest noun
tain peak in the world. It is expected that
this balloon will descend at a great dis
tance from Paris, probably beyond the
borders of France.
Some excitement has been caused In New
Zealand by the action Of the governor In
appointing four veritable workingmen to
the higher house of the legislature, whose
members hitherto have been selected in
varisbly from the class of rich men, or
large landholders, or prominent polit-
Clans One of these new "psers," the
Hon. J. E. Jenkinson, is a boiler-maker in
the government railroad workshops. When
the dispatch arrived asking him if he
would allow his name to be submitted to
the governor, he was inside a boiler
engaged in rivetiug it, and the tel
egraph- boy poked in the message
through hole in the cylinder. He owes
successively president of the Dunedin
Boilermakerb' union aud of the Christ
Church branch of the same society. He
was also the first vice-president of the
Canterbury Trades and Labor council.
Another of the new councillors, the
Hon. John Rigg, is a compositor in the
government printing Office, and owes his
new position to the fact of his being
president of the wellington Trades and
Labor council. The Hon. William Bolt of
Dunedin, another of the new selections,
ia storeman in warehouse there. He Ia
native of the Shetland Islands, and in
early life was Tailor. The remaining
labor member, Mr.. W. Jennings, is the
foreman printer of the Auckland Evening
Star. 1t may be interesting to add that
the appointment in each case is for seven
years, and that there is an honorarium of
e15O year for the expenses incurred in
attending Parliament.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
RDl lrDRIAL NOsEs

Ten cents will buy a parrot in South
America. Fortunately for the neighbors
they cost more than that In this part of the
world.
A pool room, exclusively for the use of
s'lsdies," is to be opened at Covington,
Kentucky. No liquor will be sold on the
premises.
A debating society in western college
recently discussed the question els light or
darkness conducive to the growth of an
electric plantg' Some said that light was,
because If no lamps were lit there would
be no profits. while others held that dark
ness was, because If there WAS no darkness
there would be no need of lights. The de-
bate finally ended in draw.
It is figured that the oceans and seas of
our globe hold not less than 10000, ,000,-
OO0, 1000, 900 tons of salt in suspension. If
these figures are correct, and the ocean
should be entirely dried up, there would
be a deposit of salt 450 feet deep over
every foot of the great basin. If taken oui
and spread upon what is now dry land II
would give as salt covering nearly 1,5O(
! feet thick.
It has long been said that there Is a sui
eide club in Bridgeport, but there is I
much better club in England-an anti
suicide club. It is proposed that mem
bsrs shall "watoh the symptoms o
dependency and prevent the expected sui
cide," and shall also contribute nj
desperandum fund to assist those who's
need may impel them to self-destruction
A New York woman is asking for dl
vorce on the ground that her husband de
ceived her as to his true character by reE
resenting himself to be y man of goo
standing, when as a matter of fact he We
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
FASHION NOTES.
UnsraceruI DEVELOPMENTS.

The beginning of almost all fashions
has been pretty; it is only the exaggera-
tion of effect that brings about lack of
grace. This season seems to bid fair to
go back to the sweet first principles of
many old-time modes, freed from the ode
velopments" that later made them ridicu-
lous, and to profit by the taste of later
days. 1t is only when century invents a
mode that women are presently turned
into frights. Witness the late departed
hustle and the late dethroned steels. The
The woman of '92 and '93 ought to be the
best and most comfortably dressed woman
since the Greek girl. By the way, the old
Grecian dress would not have hit 1t off
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
No. 3Oi

or of Saga time heroes. Stfll others are
of wreck and death. Singers and listen
ers often reach Q tremendous pitch of
exultation. Strange and wild these mid
night scenes at the moment of Nativity
In Mainland. The bsrdic strain of old,
held true and Arm down the shining line
of thousand years, thus once each year
flashes its flame through Christian fervor
In this dear little Isle of Man"
EDGAR L WAKKMAs.
We often hear people cay thsre Is only one
good cough medicine and that Is DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, the specific for colds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

nodded by the fingers into balls, on each
side of which walnut is pressed. Fol
date creams, cut slit on one side of each
date, taking out the stone; sprinkle little
corn starch on the molding board, roll q
bit of fondant into long strip, cut this
In small bits and insert one In each date.
For cocoanut snow-balls knead some graf
ed cocoanut into the fondant, make into
balls and set away to cool, then brush
them with the beaten white of an egg and
roll in the granted cocoauut.
For chocolate bon-bons, set dish with
two squares of grated chocolate into pan
of hot water to melt; If 1t Is too thick, do
not attempt to thin 1t with water, but use
bit of butter. The balls of fondant, pre-
viously nodded and set aside upon a but
tered plate to cool, are then turned over
and over in the melted chocolate, using a
wooden toothpick or bit of wire to turn
them and take them out when sufficiently
coated. Set these away to harden.
They will be more delicious If at the core
of the fondant there has been placed bit
Of pineapple, or orange, of any of the va
riety of nuts.
By tinting the fondant with harmless
vegetable coloring matter pretty variety
of confections may be made. The juice of
beets affords deep red color, and that
of cranberries rich pink. Carrot juice,
or very little yolk of egg, supplies yell
low tinge, and for pale green cut bit of
spinach into alcohol and use a very few
drops to color with. The petals of yellow
roses, infused in boiling water, also yield
a very delicate dye.
Thus made at home, in dainty, clearly,
Inexpensive way, these eonfections, If in
dulged in moderately, are warranted not
to break the teeth of Mrs. Sweettooth and
her family, or set their heads to aching,
and they well deserve their French name,
bon bons, which, being freely translated
goody- goodies.
ONLY SONG.
1t was only simple ballad,
Sung to a careessthrong;
There were none that knew the singer,
- And few that needed the song;
Yet the singers yoics was tender
And sweet as with love untold;
Surely those hearts were hardened
That it left so proud aud cold.
She sang of the wondrous glory
That touches the woods in spring,
OF the strange, soul stirring voices
When ''the hills bresk forth and sing"
OF the happy birds low warbling
The requiem of the day,
And the quiet hush Of the valleys
In the dusk of the cleaning grey.
And one in a distant corner
A woman worn with strife
Heard in that song a message
From the spring time of her life.
Fair forms rose up before her
From the midst OF vanished years;
She sat in happy blindness,
Her eyes were veiled in tears.
Then when the song was ended,
And hushed the last sweet tone,
The listener rose up softly
And went on her way alone.
Once more to her life of labor
She passed; but her heart was strong;
Aud she prayed. "God bless the singer!
And, oh, thank God for the song"
HILARY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Worlds Fair Commissioners.

Pursuant to announcement. ths Worlds Fair commissioners for Arizona met this morning at 10 o'clock. in the the Board of Trade rooms, in the req, of Manning t Oury's office. Present William O'Neal, of Yavapai, President l.. c. Hughes, of Pima, Secretary; Press Behan. of Yavapai. and R. c. Brown. oi Phenix. Fix officio Members, w. K Meade, of Cochise. and G. F. Coats. oi Maricopa. Miss Laurette Lowell, mem. Der of the Board of lady managers for Arizona. There were also present County Commissioners Thomas Soren. of Cochise, Joseph M Thomas, of Ora ham, and William Reid. of Pima. The meeting was called to order at the appointed hour, but there was no par ticular business transacted, and the morning session was spent mostly in discussing Worlds Fair matters in a general way. President William O'Neal. who had just returned from a trip to Chicago, desired to submit his report. and on motion the hearing of the sam, was deferred till half-past one o'clock. p. NJ. The bids for the Worlds Fair Territor al bonds were opened. There was one from New York and another iiOhA t(OAfCA' SOlOIdOO, there was no action taken. The consideration of the bids will be taken up this evening at 6 o'clock. On motion the Commissioners adjourned till 1 80 P. NJ.
 The Worlds Fair Commissioners met at the appointed hour.
 MT. ONeal made a general report AS to how he found matters at Chicago. and made several suggestions m regard to what action might be taken. He re- ported that he had secured all the space necessary for Arizona's exhibits Reported further that the Territorial Bonds would sell at a premium.
 A committee was appointed to draft rules for the regulation and government of the County Commissioners in making selections for the exhibit.
 The matter of Territorial building came up, but was deferred.
 A committee was appointed to secure plans for special designs in which to place the exhibits.
 Matter under discussion as we 20 te press IS the appOrtionment of s5.20O to the different counties that the com mis- slopers might begin the work of collect. ing exhibits. The lady Commission. CTS are to get $500 each.
 Adjourned till tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
MARRIAGE BELLS,

There was a semi-ouiet wedding in oar midst last Wednesday evening, June 1, 1892. It was that of Anita Meyer, oDe of Tucson's most favored and ad- mired yo1ng ladies, with a gentleman by the name of E. F. Winters of BaltI- more, Maryland. The wedding took place at the residence of Fred FleIsh- man, (the brides brother-in-lawl in the presence of relatives and few friends and tine CITIZEN would have given it the proper and deserving notice had 1t known about it in tune. The marriage bow was tied af o'clock in tne everins, Miss Louisa Palm, and Mrs. F. Fleish- man, (the brides sister.) acting as brides maids and Fred Freshman and Charles Meyer acting as groOms.
 The bride never appeared more beauti- full in a white silk and crepe robe, a flowing veil and orange blossoms After congratulations, all present psrtook of the wedding supper, after which a re- ception was held, and then dancing fol- lowed uutil early morning when it was time to take the train for El Paso, Texas where the newly married expect to make their home. The bride was a great ia vorite among our best society, and with her go the best wishes of this entire community. The CITIZEN extends con gratulations and wishes Anita and the person whom she chose as her life com panlon, all the happiness and joyfulness that there may be in 6 welded life. Good bye!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Arizona Interested.

The Ed1y Argus, published in the Pecos Valley, New Mexico, says Brew ster Cameron and l. H. Manning of Tucson, arrived last Thursday. and will soon have a crew of men at work gather ing the Canaigre root. They have sev- eral camps in Arizona where the la- borers are engaged in the same occu. patton. These gentlemen lave recently patented the best process known for the extraction of tannic acid from Can igre roots, and expect in the future to erect works there. They will also be gin the cultivation of the ro.ts, after the manner of sugar beets, and demon strate on large scale the HdaptlbilIty of the valley soll for the growth of the roots when irrigated and properly care for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
RADULOVICH BLOCK. It Will be an Imposing
 Structure. A Commodious and an Elegant
 Building.

This new structure which is now Tn course of construction, when completed will be one of the most substantial lm- provements ever made in Tucson, and the protector and owner of the same deserves the well-wishes of the entire community and the con tinued business prosperity with which he IS meeting. The bailding will be s4x100 feet, and tive stories high, fronting on Congress street and Stone Avenue. The room in thls building, designed for the postotfice will be on the corner of the abeve-named streets, 2Sx60 feet, with the main en- trance op the corner. Besides this. on the lower floor, there will be three stores, one fronting on Stone Avenue, 4Ox60 fe>t. and two on Congress street respectively, 28x60 feet, and 24xlOO feet The eecond story wlli be divided of into law offices and hall 40x6O feet with large snte-i ooms. A porch twelve feet wide will extend around the building, with railways leading to it from the several apart ments. There will be two main stair ways-one from Stone avenue leaoing into the 40 6C-foot hall, and ths other on Congress street, 10 the law offices. This building was planned by an archl- tect of note and when finished will con- tain all the modern improvements and conveniences for structure of it's dimen- sions. Besides being an everlasting and substantial ornament to this city, 1t will have tte effect of enhancing the value of real estate in its immediate vicinity and it may be said that in the building of this magnificent and connections structure, new era has com menced for Tucson, based up on the fact that the proJector and owner of the same, l.. Radulevich, is one of the most sagamoGs business men of this community, and he certninly would not make SO large an investment unless he saw that in the near future the "Old Pueblo would evolve, by its own volition, or fiat, actuated by the business spirit inherent in her, into one of the best commercial cities of the Southwest. And this fact ought to be sufficient to give the rest of our business men encouragement, that all may pull togeter to soon bring about that desired result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Hereafter. beginning With next Sunday

Hereafter, beginning with next Sunday evening, at 7:30, the servIces of the Con- gregatlonal church, will be held out doors in Court Square. His Honor Mayor Mash having granted MT. Car lisIe the pastor the necessary permit. An organ. and chairs will be put into the band stand, and competable seats in the park for the audience.
 Rev. Mahaffie and family will take a months vacation In the east, to begin one day next week. He purposes deliv- ering some lectures on Arizona while there, and raise means to ray the in debtedness of the M E. church here
 The Eagle Milling Co.'s separator has been taken to Casa Grsnde to do a number of jobs in threshing. It has one job of 600 acres alone, and it will thence probably go into the Florence county,
 Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Sarah Brin- ley, sisters, daughters of Hon. Chas. H. Brinley of Yuma, Arizona, are visit Ing Mrs. Peralta, their aunt, in tbIs city. They will remain here for two weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

place of business is at Nogsles. The capital stock of the corporation is one hundred thousand dollars, divided into one thousand equal shares. The stock IS now assessable and is to be paid up in fall on the issue of certificates of stock. The limit of existence is twenty years. The officers consist of four di- rectors, who must be stockholders, and who are required to elect of their num- Der a President, Treasurer and Secre- tary. The present officers are William Roy, President; P. J. Zimet, Treasurer; Edward Titcomb, Secretary. The term of office IS one year. These gentlemen to- gether with IL. w. Leach, constitute the Board of Directors. The company was incorporated April 23d, 1891. The Pres ldent and Secretary have been and are yet identified with business enterprises Of much importance to Nogales, and consequently their business standing is all the guarantee required. Tbis venture will be pushed to success. The Treas urer of the company holds the respon- sible trust of agent for the A. $ N. NJ. k. R., which should be enough to ins- pire confidence in him. The company has already ID operstio electric works m substantial building, and incandes-
  cent light has illuminated the town for few weeks past The company has also an exclusive franchise for furnish ing all electric lights for the Mexlcan part of the city for the next twenty five years and is exempt from taxation. This franchise has great present value which must necessarily increase with the growth of the town. It will of ltself insure fair interest on the full par value of the stock. An ice plant, with capacity of three tons daily has been completed. The quantity will scarcely meet the demand of Nogales, and ed- jacent points above and below, and will be increased further in the near future. The enterprise is not based on wild speculation, but has the confidence and good wishes of the community. The stock will, beyond doubt prove a good investment for capital, as the company already possesses considerable property and valuable rights, and every dollar raised by tbe sale of it's bonds or stock from surplus earnings will be employed in increasing it's properties and extend- ing its lines.
 F.B.L.
 Nogales, June 8rd, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
SCHWATKA'S PARTY REACHES THE GREAT SEA. Bound for Sitka After Making and Concluding Q Notable
 Expedition.
NO. IS, International Press Association

No. IS. International Press Association.]
 CAMP IN THE COPPER RIVER, DELTA, Alaska, Aug. 19, 1S91.-None of the Indians at Taral would believe we had shot the Neezeench, as they called the rapid river on which we had built our little canvas boat, in the craft. Taral was a town of but few houses, with few scattered ones in sight but most of these were salmon caches. I bought a couple of bales (twenty to thirty fish in eachl of dried salmon for the mess, while we had fresh salmon daily from the river. In fact we lived on fish until it looked as if we had struck the Devonian period. My first nights sleep in a house was poor. When one gets used to making down the earth for bed, pulling the sky over them for a blanket and going to sleep, even the Coliseum at Rome seems small, but an Indian hut about 6xS, scant five feet high, filled with assorted sizes of dogs and children and hermetically sealed can rival a sardine box in compactness. We got few ida lbs" of dirty flour from some Indians and then fell back on the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Cure for DIpsomanfa-

Dr. Robert A. Kitto, a young physi. clan and Surgeon of Racine. Wis, who has achieved national reputation as an ovarlotomist, has come To the front with cure for dipsom8nia which be proposes to give to the world gratis for the good that it may do. He be- lieves that he has discovered au infal- hble cure for the drink habit, and he gives the following formula:
 lchthyul Ammon Sulphy - ? drachms Hedrostis Sulphate l drachms IT Nux Vomic. ic.......-....... ? drachms Tr. Colu bo (non -alcoholic). 8 ounces Liz Ammon Acitatis, g. s.....3 ounces
 Two teaspoonfuls every three hours, for three weeks.
 Directions to druggists how to com pound the medicine. The Columbo must be & non-alcoholic tincture. Evap- crate the alcohol, then supply the volume left by the evaporation of the alcohol by ar equal volume of water otherwise an insoluble .precipitate will be had.
 Dr. Kitto says in a note: "There is too much thunder and bonn bast in the w. c. T. U. and allied temperance so- cieties; prayer canL ot eradicate the ap- petite for strong drink. I am satisfied that the prescription used by me is an lntalllble cure. Hundreds of testimo nials from the country are coming to me daily telling of it's wonderful effect. Realizing the powers of the press I have decided to submit this circular to every editor in the country to be published at least once. so that every poor victim of strong drink may be saved"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

only railway in Alaska, leading over to the canneries on opposite sides of the same arm or inlet from Prince William Sound. Both Captains Humphrey and Mathews were absent in the Sound experimenting fishing and I did not meet eltner until evening, when tap tain Humphrey was the first to come in. He thought there was one chance in dozen catching the Sitka bound steamer at Nutchek, and we took the little launch Goby to the larger Salms and so got away with rush for that port at 6:10. l suppose the Captain would have set fire to the eannery to light us over If necessary, for when these people start in to do a favor it is never done by halves, or if it is, you get three halves and they take what is left. It was a rough, dark night and our second one without sleep, and l felt as sOporific as if I had heen sand bagged. We reached Nutchek just after midnight on the 24th and to our repeated whistling the trader came off in skin canoe stating the Sitka ,teamer had left the 22d, but would make another trip thereto in a month. We anchored in the beautiful harbor and l turned into the microscopic fore castle to sleep, the Salms starting back hurriedly at daybreak, the Captain mis- taking my snoring for the ship drag ring anchor. The cannery buildings whi h Captain Humphrey superin- ended were placed at our convenience 'ntIl we could get away.
 FREDERICK SCHwATKA,
 commanding x. Y. Ledger Expedition.
 lure in a chicken which has never ,ad but one leg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Changes in the Mexican Government

The Anglo-American of the City of Mexico gives the following:
 The following changes are generally understood to have been made and rumor las it that they will be amour ce6 within fews. General Jose Cebal- los, tMinIster of Gustamala; Gen. Ig- nacio Alatorre, Governor O: Puebla, Gen. Francesca Velez, Governor of the Federal District; Lie Manuel Maria Lamscona, Minister to the United s ates; Lie. Joaquin Baranda. Governor of Campeche; Lie. Rafael Donde, Senator; General Mariana Escobedo, Senat or; Joaquin Verastegui, Ad-Chief of Police; General Lewis CaI belleda, Governor of Topic; General Romano, Governor of Coahuils; Llc. Manuel Romero Rubio, Minister of Justice; Gen. Felipe Der riozabal. Minister of Government: Jose Gerastegui, Administrator of Gus tom-House at Veracruz: Senor Dehesa, Governor of Veracruz: Apolinar Cas- tillo, Governor of. Tlaxcala.
 In conversation this morning Mir. Matiss Romero said that he had not yet received any official notification of his appointment to cabinet position"
 A few days ago we gave notice of the appointment of MT. Romero as Secre- tary of Finances, and on the same day the. above appeared in the Angelo American, but the next issue of that paper contained no further reference to the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Will Depart.

Mir. l.. Rosenstern of the Maricopa store, will start tomorrow morning for Chicago and New York to make his summer and tall purchases. He will be gone about one month, and know ing the wants of the people in this city in his various lines of goods, he will en- deavor to fill his shelves to please all. Don Carlos Jacome the affable and ac- commodating clerk will superintend the Maripnsa Store during t4e absence MT. Rosenstern. Bon voyage. 1tm.