davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03
Hunting with Bloodhounds.

In lieu of genuine hunting, which is
temporarily at a standstill. the novel
idea of starting off a youth on foot and
sending two bloodhounds in pursuit of
him half an hour later has commended
itself to certain sportsnen residing in
the neighborhood of the Quorn as cap
ital way of killing time. The opening
run was great success, for, after strik-
ing the line of passing and naturally
very perturbed traveller on the high
road, the hounds were with difficulty
stopped and transferred to that of the
legitimate quarry
Travelling at a tremendous pace, and
with music almost equal in volume to
the cry Of a pack of foShounds. they ran
all around Quorn village, their owner,
regardless OF snOwtlrifts, galloping in
pursuit and taking the fences Just as
they came The end of the run was
somewhat singular rs directly the
bloodhounds got up to the fugitive they
evinced their delight by springing up to
him and trying to lick his face. Lon
don Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03
Women In Cars,

While speaking of small civilities, it
would perhaps Ge in accord to speak of
the courteSics shown to women in the
street cars 1t is lamentable fact that
both men and women of good breeding
and culture frequently leave these quail
tiles at home when they enter street
car Ii man elsewhere strives to do
tho right thing ut the right moment he
will no more allow lady to stand in
street cur than at concert or during
church service A man will always
give his seat to a lady with whom he is
acquainted, and why, if the proper thing
to do in her case, is it not the proper
thing to do Mt all times? A fact gener-
ally admitted is that it is an act of sim
pie courtesy, and If the woman would
receive I as such and acknowledge the
gift by word of graceful thanks in
stead of receiving it as their due, there
would be no discussion on the matter.
1t is Of course firing for woman to
stand throughout a journey, but when a
man takes upon himself these discom-
forts and gives up to her the place he
has secured by the right of precedence,
she should recognize it as favor and
receive it as such
Have we not all noticed and con-
demned the unblushing seliishness of
some women in railway trains There
are little rudenesses of pushing and
scrambling for places, subterfuges EN-
ployed in order to secure seats for
friends or greater space for their own
convenience and comfort 1t may be
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03
A Timely Hint to single Women.

Maud Cheviot was standing in her
friends boudoir 1T worked" she said
to her hostess, beautifully. There is your
ring, and thank you SO much shall
always, in some sort, owe you much of
my happiness, you know, 1t is pretty
ring. | hope your tiance may never OBJ
Ject to my temporary use of it. Tom pro-
posed twentyfour hours after he saw it
on my finger. It's always the way with
men. When they think they have lost
You they find they wanted you all the
time. And now, you see, I've got real
engagement ring of my own; not yours,
dear. But-we're to be married in three
months. You must come to the wedding
Tom has very much to thank you for
or your ring. He shall know that-some
day. Chicago Times
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03
An Expensive Dining Room.

a well known statesman took dinner
at Tildens old home in Gramercy park,
New York. He was captivated by the
decorations of the dining room Next
day he looked up the decorator. "a
want you to convert my dining room
into just such a room lis the one at Gram.
Grey park" said he.
81 shall be delighted to do SO, replied
the man, but the cost
"Never mind the cost, said the states.
man, 81 know it will be large, but you
do the work and will pay you for it."
Eyes. ! know you will" persisted the
man; but | think you had better know
just what you will be expected to pay.
That room at Creamery park brought
me $4,000" The statesman got over
his infatuation Immediately and told
the decorator that he would call on him
later. = Washington Cor Cleveland
Leader
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03
10 alaI.un n.sPsl'..

We must trCst The constructor. must sUsclyl
why millions ~ in,llions before
Have maile III, ~a,te journey securely
And come tu tIgl ultimate shore.
And We we will reach II Ia SEASON.
And al what a welcome X there,
Reile,I, Then new oui OF all reason
To stop ~ the station despair.
Ave, midni.ghis enC many u pOliDn
OF trouble aud sorrow have we,
As we tourney from ocean To- ocean.
From sea unto ultimate sea.
To that deep sea Oi seas and all silence
Of passion. concern. and of care.
That vast sea Of Edrn-set Islands,
Don't stop a. the statiun llc~pairi
Go forward whatever my follow,
Go forward. friend. led or alone:
All me, to leap oft IA some hollow
Or fen. Ia the n,sht and unknown,
Leap off like u thicf, Try to hide YOU
From angels. all waiting yol thcrel
60 forward. whatever heiide you,
Don't stop AT thai station Despair
Joaquin Miller in ~. Paul Globe,
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03

The Junction City Cooperative club,
known as the Bethany club" has Just
entered upon its second year with full
complement of members, most of whom
have been with it from the commence
ment.
This club was organized to conduct a
common kitchen, in which all the fam
lily cooking was to be done away from
the homes of the members. There are
forty-four ladies belonging to the club,
all of whom express their satisfaction as
to the results of their experiment. Dur
ing the year that the society has been in
existence the sum of So 800 has been ex-
pended for table supplies. All bills
have been paid as fast as contracted, SO
that no debts have been carried over.
The officers of the society all serve with
out pay, having the work of supervision
so well distributed that the task is not
great for any one. The secretary, Mrs.
M. L. Clark, is most enthusiastic over
the results. and predicts a prosperous
future.
All the cooking for the forty-four
families represented has been done at
the society kitchen and the prepared
food delivered at the various residences.
The expense is estimated to be fully one
third less than at separate kitchens, with
the advantage of greater variety and
better cooking, a professional cook hay
ing been employed. Topeka (Kan.) Let
ter
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03
Several Ways of Using Figs for Layer Cake

Several Ways of Using Figs for Layer Cake
At this season of the year, when fresh
figs are to be had, they make delicious
filling for cake Use your usual receipt
for layer cake and make filling from a
dozen large figs. Wash them before
using, then chop them fine and nearly
cover with water. When they have
boiled until soft stir them into an icing
made from the whites of four eggs and
a cupful of powdered sugar. A more
economical filling is made without eggs.
Boil half pound of figs with half
cupful of water and three ounces of
sugar until they make a soft paste. The
fruit must be washed and chopped be-
fore cooking. Spread the paste on while
it is warm. The cake should be cold.
Another filling of figs may be made by
stirring the fruit into boiled icing. For
this the figs must be very fresh. Boil a
pound of powdered sugar with half
cup Of water until it threads; then stir in
gradually the beaten whites of three
eggs. Stop beating when the icing
begins to stiifen. Set aside one-third of
the mixture for the top of the cake and
flavor it with vanilla. Slice pound of
figs and stir them into the remainder and
flavor with lemon. Spread this between
the layers.-New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03

The Arizona National Bank
OF TUCSON.

Capital, $4,000
surplus and undivided profits, $4,000
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03
Domestic Science In women's Colleges.

domestic science IN Womens Colleges.
The two most significant departures of
college life made during the past year
were the establishment Of course of
domestic science at Wellesley and the
Investigations of and lectures on the
same subject by Lucy Salmon, of Vas
sar. Miss Salmon, basing her theory on
the facts gathered during the past three
or four years, is convinced that domestic
labor, while having features peculiar to
itself, is amenable to the laws which
control other forms of industry, and
that when citizens are willing to COM
bine and insist upon these laws being
applied to their households as well as to
departments of labor outside the home,
there will DO some hope of remedying
the existing evils.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03
A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO CHA VALLEY:

ella Valley Fruits Ripen 3to Weeks in Adj.
vance of California.
ella Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nile,
as IS Shown in Analysis made by the Special
committee of the US. Senate Report 928, Part /.
May 5, 1890. Page CO.
GlJa Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit
Growing.
ella Valley Land and Water will Cost YOU only
Sl6.25 per acre.
ella Valley, owing to it's Mild and Dry Winters,
can not be Surpassed as Health Resort
ella Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper, Sill
yer. Lead and other Metals
ella Valley is located on the Main Line of tho
Southern Pacific Railroad.
ella Valley in a Few Years will be Second
Garden Of Eden.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects
of Youthful Errors, Loss Of Manhood,
Failing Powers. Gonorrhea. elect
Structure, Syphilis and the many troub-
les which are the effects of these terrible
disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE,
full directions h0w 10 treat and cure them
selres at home by writing to the CALIFoR-
MA MEDICAL AID SURGICAL INFIRMARY,
1929 Market Street, San Francisco,
California.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03

Prices will Advance after Water Rights for
10000 Acres of Land Have Been Sold
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03

The ladies' annex of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce has applied for
10000 squm. feet of outdoor space at
the Chicago fair, and proposes to erect
thereon an adobe building. The New
York Society of Decorative Art has also
made application for space for an exhibit
of embroideries in the woman's depart
mant
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03

that these saMe flaws are TO be detected
in men, but rs a rule women have
monopoly of this kind of discourtesy.-
Philadelphia Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
her SECRET.
Wonderful Complexion Which No One
Could Explain.
All Women We're Enyious OF Her for
Many Years.
Now They Know All About 1t and Follow
Her Example.

A lady wellknown In our social circles
has for years been at once The envy nd
admiration CT all the ladies hereaSouts. on
account Of the wonderful preservation OF
her health and beauty, and particularly
because OF her clear and dazzling com
plexicn.
She has been many times urged by her
acouaintances and friends to disclose the
secret Of her marycllously youthful appear.
ance. Last evening she grew confidential
to n little knot CT friends, among whom
the writer was present, and her secret Is
now a secret no longer.
"Why IL Is really no secret at ALL" she
said, "a perfect complexion depends upon
Just two things, strong nerves and good
digestion.
Most women are excessively nervous,
weak and languid, and as a result ther
compilations are sallow and their races
pinched. drawn and wrinled Female
difficulties always aggravate the trouble.
Few women have perfect digestion. Now
obviously, IL women wish sound health
and good compilations they must get their
nerves strong, their digestion good ana
have no female weakness Disorders CT
the stomach and liver, with the conse-
ouent clogging Of the system. Is very try
ing TO the complexion. The best tnlng III
the world 10 overcome these difficulties Is
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. for Il is wonderful strengthened
Of weak nerves and gives a vigorous ap-
petite and perfect digestion. 1t should be
used by every woman who is at all weak
or run down Besides, 1t Is vegetable
remedy, pure and harmless
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

The above is borne ont by another no
less popular lady, Mrs Mary Frances Lyle,
who resides at Hunter Alley, Rochester,
n. Y. In speaking upon the same sub
ject she said:
II was very pale and delicate and had
no colCr whatever. / also had very bad
IeucorIhoea all the time and suffered great
pains at my periods.
81 am now all well, thanks to Dr.
Greenes Nervrra blood and nerve remedy
My face is plump and cheeks red, and my
complexion pure.
'When | began the use OF this most ex-
cellent remedy. I only weighed eighty-one
pounds, now / weigh lis pounds and am
still gaining DR.. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy is a wonderful medicine
1 have not had any trouble since 1 began
taking It."
This great remedy is the discovery Of
the eminent and well-known physician,
DR.. Greene, Of 80 west Fourteenth street,
New York He gives consultation 10 all
free of charge. and those who cannot visit
him at his Office are privileged TO write
him all about their cases and thus get his
advice by mail free.
Ii is certainly advisable for all TO use
his remarkable remedy, which can be pro-
cured at any drug store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
BURNED OUT TOO OFTEN.
wyssRs. HUmPHREY & TAYLOR Ar
RESTED CHARGED WITH IRsoN.
The Hesult Of a Disastrous Confiagration IN
statesviiie-The BAPTIST Conven-
ton at Raleigh.

WINSTON, n. c.. Dec. p.-spe.@.-
snecial from Statesville to-day says a
disastrous fire broke out there at o'clock
Sunday morning Four stores were burned
Morrison store-house, occupied by Hum
rphrey & Taylor. merchants; Hairs cruz
store. Halls shoe store, and Connolly
store. occupied by Marshall & Browdy'
general merchandise. The fire originated
in Humphrey & Tayiors store nam
street, and was blockaded yesterday WIN
goods. The fire resulted in heavy loss
10 the town, not 10 say anything apout
individuals. II is thought 10 be the WORK
Of An incendiary, and a strong Suspicion
points to Humphrey & Taylor. VINO nave
been burned out before in WllmlhstOh'
uynston and now In StatesViie. Ihey
ave ,,rder arrest The firm made an as
alignment a few weeks ago. the STOCK
was being closed out at the Time Oh the
fire. -. ..ou, Win.
The committee. which went from Vim
ston TO Richmond, Washington anu ne"
York last week TO purchase nist-eia .'
outfits for fire and hook ana iadoer ooln
panies, returned home To-Day Inc ~"
,r"tttSs purchased a fine La France engine
and two hook and ladder outfits, the latter
NJ HAYES make. Each member OF the
committee speaks in high praise OF lne
grand reception rendered by the klchniohu
flrernen and city officials. -. ,-or.h
Rev. Ira Erwin, OF the Western North
Carolina Methodist conference, ana MISS
Minnie Ector. daughter OF Or; r. ;. Ect o.
thIs citv. were married at O'CLOCK TO-
night al the home Of the brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by PRESIDING
Elder Carraway, Of this district. hev.
and Mrs. Erwin will leave tomorrow LOT
Hendersonville, where the groom mas
heen stationed by conference for the next
year. .,- ,rou,,o~.,,,,le
/ A. Holman has sold the kernersVllle
News of this county, 10 Virgil Guyer'
Young man Of High Point, VINO VIII as
sumo the editorial management at once once.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
~ Miss Mollie Bledsoe, of Baltimore, ana
DIR G. c. Carter, a prominent physician
Of Rockingham county The ceremony ee1nattc
Ut,l he performed wednesday in Fayette-
street Methodist Episcopal church, Balti-
more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
NEW WATER WORKS
For Asheville, n. ca Batch OF Con''c''
and Their Various Crimes.

AsHEVIL,LE, N. c.. Dec. R.-Sp9cial'-
Contractor NJ. II. Kelly has nearly nm
ished laying the new pipe line, which Is 10
helm furnish the city water supply, 70 the
fon Of beaumont. When work on TINS emu
Of the line is concluded the contractor VIII
nut his force Of hands on rhe Haw creek
end and finish the whole work IN a snort
while. ,..-,.,
The ladies Of the First presbyterian
church have announced that they VIII
give reception to their new pastor Kev.
Mr.. Campbell, at the Y. Nj. u "A. nan
next Tuesday evening. lie arrived III tils
city from Buena Vista the latter part OF
last week. and preached his first sermon to
a large congregation yesterday The mem
bers of the church seem much pleaseu
with their new pastor.
e j. Holmes, secretary of the AsheVllle
Tobacco Association, in his report stafes
that during the month of November 3d.
liz mounds of leaf tobacco were sold on
the Asheville markets for $2S,S72.2. The
quality of the tobacco so far placed on the
market here is decidedly inferior TO that
of last season.
A young man by the name OF Edwards.
who was convicted at the last term OF
Swain court of manslarghter and SEN
fenced to a term Of ten years in the peni-
Tertiary, was brought here a few days
ago and put in Jail, pending his removal
TO the penitentiary. Two or three days
ago he began TO act queerly, and finally
tried TO Kill his cell-mate, Mark Hayes,
furlousIy attacking him with an empty
bottle that was found in the cell. Ed
wards became so violent that II became
necessary TO remove his fellow-prisoner TO
80 10 lie
lieved the man has lost his mind from
broodlng over his troubles. lie seems to
recognize no one but his mother. who has
come here TO minister 10 his wants. and
continues violent most OF the time. The
county physician will make an examin1-
ton Of the man in day or two and ie-
port on his case. Edwards killed a man in
Graham county, but the case was re-
moved to Swain for trial. Edwards was
school-teacher, and comes from one of
the best families Of Roane county, Tenn,
II is said.
The Whtson brothers. who have been
confined In the Buncombe Jail for a long
time pending their appeal from a convic-
ton of murder committed In Mitchell
county. will suffer the penalty of death
for their crime unless the Governor inter-
feres, the supreme court of the State hav-
INK recently affirmed the judgment of the
lower court. w. II. Malone, the attorney
Of the condemned men, will make appli-
cation for Communication Of sentence.
Articles OF Incorporation have recently
been issued TO a Hebrew society here-the
Bethna Telhlah. 1t is the purpose Of the
society to build a synagogue here soon.
They have bought a piece Of property
near Riverside cemetery. which is being
prepared for use.
A. @. Glover, who was recently arrested
In Philadelphia, has been brought back
TO Asheville by Detective Beaver, who
went after him. Glover at first deter
mined to fight the extradition proceedings
IN Pennsylvania, but later decided to
come on and take his chances here. He
bail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

Progress Being Made by the Richmond So
ciety for Its Prevention-HelP Needed.

Progress Being Made by the Richmond SO
ciety for Its Prevention-HeiP Needed
Editor of The Times:
Your editorial in Sundays issue on the
subject Of Cruelty to Animals was
very timely and commendable, and L
am gratified to know that society has
recently been formed in this city TO pro-
tcct the dumb creatures that Cad has
created and given us dominion over not
TO ill-treat, but to feed and humanity
care for. that they may the better serve
us their master, and thereby fulfill the
objects Of their creation. 1t is strange
that Christian men and women Will tole-
rate the inhuman treatment TO DUMB ami
mails that is seen on the streets of this
cty every day. No city in the country
has a greater need for society
to prot ect from cruelty to animals
than Richmond. and DR.. Jud. Is.
Wood and his associates de-
serve the thanks and help of every man
and women in the city in carrying out
the noble purposes of their society. l
have been permitted to look over the
books of the secretary and find the names
of many Of the best people in the city
enrolled as members, and splendid
corps of officers. L saw the name OF
our Governor, the Mayor of the city,
the Judges of the courts one bishop, many
clergymen. lawyers, doctors and sOlld
business men, besides many prominent
ladies-a list of names that promises
large success and grand achievements
I INQUIRED into the finances, and found
that only a small sum Of money had
been received from all the list of MEM
bers, and the secretary had paid out a
considerable sum for necessary articles
for the use Of the society, and that he was
doing considerable work to arouse an In
terest among the people and to secure
funds to prosecute the work OF the In
stjtutiCn. Surely there are enough
people N this city of humane
sentiments TO contribute money
enough for this purpose. The society is
chartered by the act Of the Legislature,
approved February Is, 1892, and has all
the machinery for good and effective
work.
The secretary's (Mr. Ira Mowery) office
Is at No. north Tenth street, where any
one may get any information they de-
sire, and where they may contribute to
the noble cause of the society. AS win
ter advances the needs OF this institu-
ton are more pressing. and | hope 1t
will rot want longer for funds 10 prose-
cute its work. The bible says that"God
remembered the cattle" The great teach
er and scientist Agassiz taught his pupils
TO spare all the lower animals suffering
and pain. One Of the greatest American
dairymen says that He always speaks
as kindly to his cows as he would TO
lady" Kindness TO animals pays from
the lower and sordid sense Of pront.
in dollars. But / did not intend to en-
croach so much upon your time. Con-
tinue your powerful influence In behalf
of this subject, and you shall be rcwared.
HUMANITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
TRAINS NoRTHWARD.
STnppING PLACES


Nos. IA, 20 and SO make no stops. Nos
%, "a and rs stop en- signal az ManchesteF,
Drewry's, Centralla and Chester. No. II
stops on signal AT Manchester only for pas
sengers purchasing tickets to regular stop
ping places for this train south Of Peters
burg. Nos. 80, 30, 81, 80, 80, 40. Al will
stop en- sigal at all stations
pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on all
through trains. On trains Nos. 81 and IA
sleeping cars between Richmond aud Lynch.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond 9:15 A Ma daily; arriV.
ing Weldon 1920 T. NJ. and az Atlanta 8
A. NJ. via 5. A. l.. Through sleepers Rich
mond TO Weldon and Weldon 70 Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALlrKAIL LINE TO NOR
Richmond. 800 A. NJ. Norfolk. II :35 A. NJ.
Richmond. - As p. NJ. Norfolk 900 z. NJ.
Norfolk. 81 80 \. NJ. Richmond 1870 A. VI.
Norfolk. - 90 T. VI. Richmond. 1898 T. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond at 800 \. NJ.
and Norfolk at 100 Il. NJ. are solid trains
between these two points, aud passengers
go through without change OF cars. close
connections are also made at Petersburg by
the 5.45 Z. NJ. and 2:5S L. NJ. trains from
Richmond for Norfolk.
300 y NJ aud ii 40 =. M. and arriving
al Richmond at 7'44 A. NJ 2:lj z. NJ. aud
T.45 T. NJ make close connection as Peters.
burg to and from Farmyille. LynchOurg and
r. NJ. SULLY.
Superintendent
H. T. u. MYERS.
General Superintendent
T. NJ EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1892
LEAVE RICHMO:D:
TRAIN No. 81, 1880 A. VI.
- OUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for DGngille,
- Greensboro, Winston Salem. Connects
at Danville with the Washington and South
western VestibHled limited; at Salisbury for
ASheyille, Hot Springs; at Charlotte for
Columbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Biz
mingham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas
and California. Pullman Palace sleeping
car Richmond to Danville and Danville to
Asheville and Hot Springs; also Danyille
TO Atlanta.
TRAIN No. 9, 1915 =. NJ.
II Asst MAIL. daily, for all points South
i and Southwest Connects at Keysville
FOR GAINESVILLE, oxford and Durham. Con
meets at Danyile with Pullman sleeper for
Augusta and Atlrnta at Greensboro for
Durham, Raleigh, &c.
TRAIN No. II, 500 i. NJ.
4 MELIA ACCOMMODATION. daily ex.
II cept Sunday fer Amelia Courthouse and
intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No 80. 200 A. NJ. No. 10, $50 p.
n; No. IS. S45 A. NJ.