davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
WIPED IN THE BUD.

Three Counterfeiters Arrested Just in
 Time to Prevent Operations.
 CINCINNATI Feb. 25.-A capture made here today by officers of the United States prevents an issue of $5 National bank bills. The men arrested are Ralph Wishorn, an engineer; w. G. Hera, a photographer, and w. T. Brown, an engraver. The officers found the plate just completed. The men were about ready to put out their issue.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
win Be a Legal Holiday.

SAcRAMENEo, Feb. 25.-Gov. Mark ham today informed the committee of the Sacramento federation of labor that he had decided to declare as labor day the first Monday in September legal holiday,
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
HnAr4 Esr-ArE,

mary examination was held here before court Commissioner Ward. Until yes terday there was strong hope that the bank would resume, as ninety per cent of the stock holders had arranged to meet the necessary assessments.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
Notice to Horse Kreedcrs

The undersigned offer purse of $2OO to be trotted for in Decem Der 1894 by Durango Chief" colts foals of 1893. Our own colts barred from said race. PORTER, PEMBERToN x Co.
 Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
MAMMOTH LUMP OF GOLD.
The Largest Ingot Ever Shipped in thu
 United States.

United States.
 The largest piece of bullion ever shipped in the United States, was brought in yesterday by Mir. Hubbard, of Harqua Hala mines, and shipped out through the Wells Fargo Express com pany. It weighed in the keg 3491a pounds avoirdupois, and was valued at $Sl ,000.
 MT. Hubbard opened the keg and showed a large number of people the largest single piece of bullion shipped. This piece was the result of forty days work, and shows the Bonanza to be the most productive gold mine anywhere in the west
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
A Physicians Gift to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man. hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 1864, San Francisco,
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
Auction Cattle.

l will sell by aution on Wednesday March 2nd, at II: 80 a. m. front of Kemp's Hardware store, one graded bull and two good milch COWS.
 J.W. BLANKENsHIP, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
seedIess suItana Grape Roots

One year old. absolutely true to name, guaranteed free from all pests or dis. eases. Strong, large roots. For prices and particulars write to. Edwards, Chamblin x Edwards, Redlands, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26

Go to Mrs. Thomas for fresh oysters in any style, hot coffee, chocolate, lun- ches at all hours and full line of can dies.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
I'IanInc Mili FajIure.

ERADICATION, N. J., Feb. 25.-Albert +. Randolph, proprietor of Randolph's blaming mil, has made an assignment. The assets are said to be $60, 900, and the liabilities about S50,000.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
The Pearl Lost.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The ship Pear bound for Iceland, was wrecked on the coast of Scotland and five of the crew were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
Revis Gets Twenty-Five Years.

NApA, Cal, Feb. 25.-This morning in the supreme court, Arthur A. Reavis, convicted of murder in the second de- gree for killing Charles Winton, on Jan uary 8, was sentenced to serve 25 years in San Quentin.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26

Stored for the season or bought for the highest cash price.
 D. H. BURTIs.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26

On and after March 1st we the under. signed will close our places of business at o'clock D. m.
 PRATT BRo's.
 TIE IRVINE Co.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
Pratt,
Enr Sale.

Wholesale and retail stationers and jew elers, Phoenix Ariz,
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
PERSONAL NOTES.
Movements of PhsnIx People - ArrivaIs
 and Departures

II. L. Shirk and wife, of Chadwick, Carroll Co.,, H., arrived on yesterdays train and will stop few days with his former neighbor, B. A. Hadsell of this city. They will visit Glendale tomorrow and will see the entire valley before con tinueing their journey to California.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
ARIZONA PRESS MEETING.
Icontinued from first page. ]

bers are, and tae press of Arizona. is largely reflex of the character, and Individuality, of those, who edit its journals--nothing more nor less "The stream cannot rise higher than its fountain" and the public cannot be expected to have any higher opinion of the press, than tho press has of itself
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27

seemed as II she must sacrifice some.
thing for the Indian race, and in the
| end she sacrificed her own life.
"You know how she went among
them, taught and lived with them, and
was killed during an Indian uprising -
not by them, but by a stray shot from
a white mans ne.
"After bit tue quilt was deemed
| old-fashloned and binished to the gar
ret, where your mother found 1t few
years ago and dragged it forth to use
as port;ere, declaring it was as pretty
as any of her costly foreign tapestries.
I our sister Alice stood before it when
she was married. She said Ned pro-
posed to her in front of it, just as she
was going through the music room
door. You see, Nanny, the old quilt
has played quite part in the family
happ, nings." SIS that alp" said Nan.
''Then IL didn't have anything to do
with the War of tie Roses?" "Why,
bless you, child, no." said GrammIe,
'it was not woven until years after
ward. But it was woven quite time
ago-12 years come Spring, Nanny; 72
years ago."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
PRESSED MEAT.

We are told that time spent in Civ.
ing pleasure to others is never illspent,
so the busy housewife studies rev
ways in which to serve old dishes, and
various devices to make these dishes
dainty and attractive looking, the sue
cessful result of which often affords
her as much pleasure as it does the
other members of tho family.
As almost every one is fond oi
pressed meat L would like to tell the
ladies a pretty way of arranging veal.
Select piece Of veal that, as my Betty
says is. "real meaty meat" boil until
very tender, put into a chopping bowl
an remove all bones, chop rather fine
and season well with pepper and salt,
over this pour the liquor in which the
veal was cooked, hlving previously
strained it, to make sure it is free from
fiuo pieces of bone. Mix this thoroughly
aud it should be quite wet but not
sloppy, press the mixture firmly into
teacUps and set away to cool; when
wanted for use. run knife around the
cup and take out the mould of meat,
slice in thin circles and arrange on
platter, garnIsh with parsley or tender
lea. IS of lettuce. Thinly sliced lemon
scattered over the top, IS also pretty
addition.
In making this or any kind of
pressed meat, L use n little mixed
spice, which 1 prepare as follows, and
keep always on hand:
One teespoonful finely powdered
thyme, ose of bay leaves, ole of pep
per. and kzoss teaspoonful each of saw
ory, mario,nm, ptateI lemon peel,
powdered cloves an nutmeg. Sift all
together three or four times. To every
four tea ,poonfuls of the mixture add
one of salt, keep in large-mouthed
bottle we'll corked.
For veal outlet Dreaded, always add
n teaspoonful Of the mixed spice to the
crumbs III which the outlet is to pc
ro ed.
If it is desired to serve two kinds of
cold meat, n platter of corn beef is
nice, the thin slices of pink beef max
ing n very pretty contrast to the plate
of pressed veal, which is of course very
light in color.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
Work n DIessinN.

Constant labor is wearying and
spirit-cruShing, to be sure; yet better
that than idleness-begotten vice. II
proof were needed of the beneficial
results of labor, we should find it in
the life of different nations. In the
tropical countries, where nature
scatters her bounties with unsparing
hand, where clothing and shelter are
almost unnecessary, and where fruit
hangs, as in the Garden OF Eden,
from every tree-here in favored
lands, we find the people ignorant,
unciyilized, degraded. Indeed, the
'date-palm has been called the curse
of the countries in which it thrives,
inasmuch as 1t supplies food without
money and without price. Take
away from race the necessity of sup
plying their own food, and of provid-
ing for their future needs, and YOU
take away all desire for knowledge.
all aspiration for higher and better
things.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
Notb!aF wFsked.

IN Paris nothing is wasted, NOT s:n,, tns
smallest scrap OF paper tnao wn,on hn
ovnrv one else throws away mere DC
comes a source of profit OII pfo
vision tins. for instance, are Iul oi
moncy: the lead soldering Is reinoteu sa
and melted down into cakes, ana 1e 6le
o. COOS tn make children's toys. oiu
Soots ~" however bad, always contain
IN the arch of the foot at least ono
snnnd 50 niece that will serve again,
and generally there are two or t1ree
others 9th in the sole, the heel ana ao
the back. Scraps Of paper go 10 the
cardboard factory, orange peel 10 , Ihe :
marmalade maker, and so on. Inc
IDEAS suggested are not always agree
able and to see a rag-picker iisning
orange peel out of the basket lS
enough to make one forswear marhla-
Iade: but there is worse than thaG.
lTbc most valuable refuse-that whlcn
fotchps two francs the kilo-is hair;
the long goes to the hair-dressers,
while the short is used, among other
things, for Clarifying oils.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
GREAT-GRkNDMAhMA'S
QUILT.

Nancy and Grammie sat by the big
fireplace in the hall having afternoon
tea. The freight danced and CLEANED
on the polished flo II, the dark oaken
walls, the suits OF armOr hanging
thereon, and the curious old tapestries
at the doorways. L. shone in old
VOLTS eyes until lie blinkfd, gIOwleh
and dragged his big, clumsy body away
from the blaze.
1t flickered over quaint little Nan, In
her black velvet dress and deep Lace
collar, and shone on her hair, turning
it into mass Of spun gold.
1t rested softly on Grammie, leaning
back In her big chair, her white hair
put smoothly back, her gray Quaker
dress with It's soft folds of white ut the
throat and wrists, and the dainty Seyres
cup in her tiny, wrinkled hand.
Nan and Grammie were both very
fond of this fire, which was never
allowed TO so out, and of the big old
andlrOns and the dusky oaken hall.
They always took their tea here
when the rest were away and usually
Nan had basket of cones by her to
throw into the dancing flames.
But to-day she was sitting with her
head in her hands, starting with big
brown eyes at the queer blue portiere
covering one of the low doors.
''Grammle," she said presently
Nan always called this grandma
"Grammie," because, as she explained
1t, it was not ber very grandma tut
her great-grandma-''t is very
curious curtain at the music room door.
Did it come from England with the
other tapestTies?'
"No, DEAR" said Grammle, "I made
that"
"You, Grammie, you YOURSELF
Why how could you? Tell ma all
bout it. Make it long story, Gram
ME, do" and Nan drew her fOotstcoI
nearer to the fire and placed one elbow
on Grammie's knee.
GTammie put down her teacup,
smOOthed out her dress with medi-
tatiVe, far-away look in her eyes, AID
tren she said: at is long story,
dear, the story of that quilt, for quilt
IL IS. To tell it is 10 tell you all my
life"
"Oh, L shouIl Ike that above all
things" cried Nan. $50 on, do. Is It
really quilt-tnat lovely thing?''
Eyes. 1 spun the cotton and wool
iol II, anu "pNt llii tlullJ dli lily SSH.
Girls in my day." said Gramm-e, SEN
tentlOusly, were brought up to work
Why, at your age, Nanny, l could bake
and knit and sew, and | had already
commenced to weave this quilt. All
through yoL ng girls life she sewed,
pieced quilts and spun linen Sheet. so
that she might have fitting JrouSSeau
to take to her husband.
This quilt was part of my house.
hold outfit, but it was finished and
laid away many years before 1 wes
ready to use it. When 1 was nit
of girl l spun winter evenings and
long summer afternoons until l had
enough wool and cotton to make it.
Then the wool was dyed dark blue,
to make the foundation, while the CT
ton with which l traced In the figures
was left white.
"Father set me up n loom in the
long eastern room the very room your
mamma uses now for 4 breakfast
rOom-and commenced to weave my
quilt.
'I chose the rose pattern; you see
Nanny, all those white figures are
roses, or rosebuds or rose leaves, and
first of all 1 wove in the upper corners
the words which you see In all four
cOrners.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
'ELECTRlC IIGNTS I.EI, EhEcTRIo P5 hAILWAYI
klDDERS PaSTlLlES.bR RTGS Ss s;6%. aS iiIS, ao
Smelling the Kings English.

The King James version of the
Bible is n classic of classics, but there
have not been wanting men who
fancied that it needed retouching and
refining. DIR. Harwood, an English
divine of some two hundred years
ago, CenU so far as to make a new
and ELEGANT" translation. His pur-
pose, as he modeStly expressed it, was
to ''clothe the genuine ideas and CSc-
trines of the apostles with that pro-
priety and pePSpicuity in which they
themselves apprehend, would have
exhibited them, had they lived and
written in our language"
Some of his attempts to avoid "the
bald and barbarous language of the
old vulgar version, are worth quot
ing as terrible examples of what elc-
CANT writing is not.
The plain-spoken warning to the
LaOdicean Church is improved thus:
"Since, therefore, you are now in a
state of lukewarmness, a disagree
able medium between the two eX-
tremes, l will, in no long time, eject
you from my heart with fastidious
The translator is especially happy
in what may be called his personal
euphemismS Nicodemus is "this
gentleman" one of the apostles
Athenian converts is ga lady of dis
tinction," and the daughter of Hero
dias is "a young lady who danced
with inimitable grace and elegance. u
The father of the prodigal is ga
gentleman of splendid family" and
st. Paul no longer leaves a ''cloak'
| at Troas, but ''portmanteau," as
was certainly more becoming to a
| dignified ecclesiastic.
On the Mount of TRANSPORTATION,
St. Peter no longer says in vulgar
everyday language, "Lord, it is good
for us to be here" but "Sir. what &
delectable residence we might fix or
| this spot!"
The apostles saying, eve shall not
all sleep, but we shall all he changed,
becomes 1--WE shall not all pay tht
common debt of nature, but W.
shall, by soft transition, be changed
from mortality to Immortality"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
THE OLEANDER.

Prcttiest of summer Towering shrubs,
says Genevieve Hayes, in the Western
| Garden-rewarding one with a wealth
of bloom throughout the summer and
very easily kept during tn" winter-is
the Oleard r. The white variety much
resembles the creamy Cape Jessamine
and the long, narrow-poin ed green
lesf-a beauty in itself-is suggestive
OF that of the Laurel, or Rhododen
dron.
As the larger the siz', the more pro-
life they are of bloom, tho advantage
of keeping them over from year to year
is quite apparent-Gnd this can be
easily done. II taken up in the fall
with plenty of dirt aiherIng to the
roots, and these-roots and dIrt-in-
case1 in n sack and the tree then
placed III a cellar. it will keep safely
during the winter months and can be
transplanted in the spring.
Perhaps to the amateur gardener, the
simplest plan would be to bury 1t in a
trench. Dig the trench little longer
than the height of the shrub and suf1i-
ciently deep to keep from freezing
Then place it in-always allowing
plenty of room for the roots-aud cover
we'll All 'uEuDS Ol llhc Htburc may
be kept in this manner. When all
danger of freezes are over in tie
spring, transplant to the open ground.
The Oleander will then put forth new
leaves and in short time will begin
blooming.
Who does not know the pretty fable
connected with this hower-its baptis-
NAL christening in tears of grief and
love? 1t dates back to mythology ITO
tn. days of Leander, who used to swim
| across the hellespont every night to see
his beautiful love, Herol But one
night he was drowned and the next
morning she found his dead body that
al been washed to tho shore and
lay tangled in these shrubs that grew
, thi"kly along the waters edge; and
Hero wept and wrung her hands,
go, Leauderi o, LeanderH she moanel.
And the nesting, quiverlng leaves,
stirred into motion by the storm of her
grief, caught mp that cry and whispered
it sighIngly to each other, go, Lean
: der! o, Leanderl" and to this day they
have never ceased to echo Hero's
, lament for her lover.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
THE ROSE -1sOH aHL
49, -UCSI
ANNE CARTER \ 1LHTO dNEy

"Then L commenced to weave in
good earnest. Two wears I wove on
that Quilt, a little at time, until it
was finished. | caL almost see myself
Dow," and GTammie looked absentiy
into the Dire. "a curious little figure,
not any larger than you, Nan, bending
over the loom, nv feet scarcely touch
ing the floor from my high seat,
dressed In a big lowered chintZ dress
Gown to my heels, bag { the same
hanging from my belt for my thimble
and handkerchief, white bertha
around my neck like this l wear now
and little mob cap on my head
"Well, at last it was finished and
laid away in cedar chest, with sprigs
OF lavender in the folds to keep it
smelling sweet.
"When was married and went to
the neighboring village TO live, the lit
tie cedar chest went too, on top of
fathers big coach. How they decked
til. coach out-thOse rOgues of broth
ere and Cousins with lIlars and wLIte
ribbons and wedd ng favors, so that
everybo " should know that 1 was a
brIdel
"Tre quilt was unpaGked aud laid
on my spare bed, and very dr.ssy
appearance 1t gave the room, so 1
thought.
"Many distinguished people slept
un 'er Tat quilt. The Governor of
the State slep, there often, noted min
isters who casao to preach were ontsr-
tained at our house and 81 pit thee,
ans once our President rested for a
night beneath Its folds.
"When my first baby waI brrn-
yS1r Great-Aunt ION, my dear-they
wrapped her in it and brought her for
me to see.
"Whel Tom was killed, poor Tom,
my Oldest D0y, no was thrown from
his horse you remember, Nanny? -
they brought h:m home and laiI him
m that bed. There is a big rent down
on On edge, Made by his spur. Poor
Toni He was wild lad, out ha was
my fsvOrite. He loved AMI obeyed
mother always" and Grammie
wiped tear fuTtiyely from her eve,
lille Nanny pressed nearer for SYM
pathy. =
Grammie recovered herself anG
went on: 'tY our Grandfather, 100,
la on that quilt |. ter he was dead. L.
used to be the New England custom
dear, to lay dead people on boar I
with only a sheet over thcm and the
h, Die unIir d.cr heals Thai was
the way the laId Jour poor -Ia.d
father out-your = eat Arandf. uer,
nv hucbaLi. But L couldn't var to
think of him lying ny there u tha
cold room, on Cha hard CO ch.
slipped up wien toa, werG all busy
ard lifted him until could put the
blanket under him. They al said it
was foolish in me, but Couldn't help
it. That board emeG to ~ me-
~Then whan your Aunt sue, nv
granddaughter, was III for so Iong, she
had fancy 60 be moved down here by
this fireplace
"Right there in thet corner they
made her low bed and - vered it with
pine boughs and over tnem laid the
quilt She wonld lie there for hours
looking into the fire and listening to
the Wild tales of her old Indian nurse.
/ always thought that sickness decide
Sass life. You know th an old In
dian woman came 10 the house and of
fired to cure her, when everyone else
had given her up TO die. She did cure
her, too. Sue was so giateful that 1t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27

Hon GRoD "a Danish dessert. Take
fresh raspberries, sweeten to taste and
set over the fire in porcelain-llned
saucepan to cook. As soon as the fruit
begins to soften press it through a
sieve to remove all the seeds. For
every pint of juice add one and a hall
tablespoonfuls of corn-starch. blending
this with little cod juice to make 1t
smooth, When the measured juice
comes to the boil again in the kettle,
turn the corn-starch into it and STIR
until it has boiled thick and almost
transparent. 1t will not be milky.
From five to eight minutes should suf-
flee. Take it from the fire, stirring in
little currant jelly or other tart tav-
oring. Put into q mould to harden
aud serve with cream. Black
can be prepared in the same way, with
either corn-starch or cracker dust.
BLAoKBERRY JELLY FOR IMMEDIATE
USE is a most delicious aud elegant
sweet dish, and it ma be employed as
a substitute for pudding. Of course it
should be made the day before it is
wanted. Strain the juice from ripe
blackberries rs in the last recipe, boil
it and skim it well, and dissolve in it
half pound of sugar for a pint Stir
in an ounce of gelatine which has been
well soaked in a cupfnl of water and
melted separately. Mix thoroughly,
and pour in an earthenware mould
when the jelly begins to set-and not
before. This blackberry jelly will be
very superior if served with cream. If
approved. a strip Of thin lemon rind
can be stewed with the fruit.
BLACKBERRY RoLY-PoLY PUDDING
Shred four ounces of suet finely. and
add pinch of salt, three-quarters of
a pound of -four, and three-guarters
of a teaspoonful of baking powder.
Mix with cold water to make a stiff
paste, roll 1t out twice rs long as wide,
and the third of an inch tick. Spread
it evenly with ripe blackberries, and
leave an inch and a half without fruit
at the edges. Roll up, pinch the ends
and side edges securely, and wet them
TO make them adhere. Lay the pud-
ding in the centre of a rinsed and
Toured cloth, roll it. and fasten the
ends securely, then plunge into boiling
water aud boil steadily for two hours.
Turn out for serving, and send sweet
sauce to table with it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
SUNSET.

1witter, twittar mong'st the branches,
Rustic, rustic mOng'st the leaves,
Birds and trees sing hymns together
With the whispering OF the breeze.
Floating thro' the coming twilight
Perfume from the closing f1Owess,
OeMdrOps glistening mong'st the grasses
With The hast ening evening hours.
Snow white clouis Transformed to crimson,
by the rays OF setting sun,
Golden haze and purple mountains,
At the hour when day Is done.
Il. A. SMITH, South Hadley, Mass.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27

HAVING won their suit against New YOrL
parties who offered a forty years Nd reprint nj
WcbSter's Unabrid ed Dictionary as premium
for subscribers to a paper, q. Il c. Merriam Co
are pushing other suits nf a like nature-a Kan
sas concern being one Of the latest They vii
prosecute in every case where misleading an
nOuncrments are made, and aim they ar,
taking such action IN justice alike to them
selNe and the public.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27

Clerk-"There are two kinds OF cloth
20 match t shade of this sample you
nave, si,; one is much more expehs,ve
han the other. Have you any idea
which your } fe prefers?"
Customer-"Oh, yesl She wants the
,ne that costs the most.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
n hermit named Owen Mulligan,
who died in Clinton County, ILL.,, re-
Gently, left fortune of Sl09,0)O.

Mr.. II. Wilken, Leonville, writes: Dear Sir:
The box of st. Bernard Veg ctable Pills, "a
also your letter, were duly received regarding
the pills l would say that they are excellent
l am suffering neatly three years from in
ternal injury also called rupture and am also
troubled with costiveness- | have tried great
many remedies both family ana doctors rem
edes, but so far have found nothing better
than these pills, when taken regularly.