davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

Tho rcmonstrance of the distinguished
Roman Catholic prelnte. Archbishop CoRRI-
GAN. as reported in tho Tribune. against the
sncrilegious project of travestying the Cruel
nxion in Chicago theatre during the EXPOSE
ton. ought to put an end to that project. After
characterizinG the shocking and merconnry
project in language Of becoming severity. the
Archbishop closed his remarks by expressing
a hope that the Christian sentiment of the
people Of the United states will orrose it"
Bishop McDoNNFLL OF brooklyn has also
spoken Of the blasphemous and abominable
project in condemnable way. and so have
many priests Of the Catholic Church here and
elsewhere. Many members II the Protestant
clergy have isewiso taken occasion to express
their adherence of the profane and fraudu-
lent project
1t can hardly be believed that, undcr these
circumstances. tho Vienna theatrical mana
gers who got UP the project OF performing the
Passion Play" at the Chicago Exposition
will persist in their determination to outrage
the religious sentiment ofthe American people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

Under tho title. Tho New York Clergy"
the Tribune prints an article In which we no.
tice this dialogue:
"'Wha. do you think Of our New York clergyrI
asked dear old country parson visiting tho city who
has not changed tho a OF his views for tho last forty
years. Well he said. sadly. found few believers
among them: but dear mo- low friendly they are with
the heretics. They visit and Joke with them inst
though they were sound in the faith Idon't under.
stand it,"
1t Is no wonder that this old country parson
was sad and he would perhaps have been vet
sadder II he had heard q remark that was re-
Gently made by another parson here. am
an Episcopalian clergyman" he snid. speak
ing slowly. an EpIscopa!ian. with leanings
toward Christinnityw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

DnsIcht KoW- 10 bnu suqua'
only IIH hnurs to ChAutauluA Assembly gtounus
New York Csutr.i's Empire state EIPrsn. FAII" s>A
" Uunso.-Aas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02
A QUESTION OF PRINCIPLE.

The Salt Lake Tribune in a r cent
issue says that in order 70 start a
third party there must be principle
at stake and there IS not sufficient
principle now on which to inaugurate
a political reform.
1t is hard to realize what the Trib-
une would considera principle, if the
fighting of the infamy Of 80 does not
involve one.
Ever since that time when the
finances Of Europe struck a blow at
our industries they accomplished
with the aid Of bribery and chican>
cry on the floor Of our Congress what
they here unable to do on our battle
fields.
They placed the poor Of America
at the mercy Of the rich, they forged
the chains of slavery on the limbs Of
labor. they established class Of plu
tocrats, they degraded American
money, and with it American man
hood. They placed the working
men and women of America ON lev
81 With the surfs of the old world.
They impaired our credit abroad,
they made every money mart
throne on which they seated the
gold kings. They brought about a
matrimonial alliance between the
bond holders of America ana Europe
and the hated progeny of that al
lance, was American pauperism,
bread riots, and labor strikes.
They placed the heel of the Eu>
ropean money lender on the neck of
every American artisan and then
bought up the Congress Of America
to ratify their work.
A few more years of inactivity and
then the people of the United States
will not be able to throw off the
yoke.
To say that the emancipation of
the United States from this wretcLed
prospect of slavery is not principle
worth fighting for, is doctrine too
monstrous to be preached.
To rescue four milhons of blacks
from state of slavery, the people Of
the North laid down their lives on
the battle field. The question which
is now beginning to claim the atten
ton, the energies and the patriotism
of the people IS the rescue Of sixty
millions of whites from a financial
slavery, which if it is not soon abol-
ished, threatens to become perpetual.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02
A crazy Greek priest is making the

A crazy Greek priest is making the
people of San Francisco believe thai
he has discovered Noah's Ark, on the
top of Mt. Ararat. The Examiner
presents picture of the mountain
and the ark covered with snow 1t
is a very pretty story and very
pretty picture. The only thing which
seems to Interfere with the story is
that since the food, Mt. Ararat be
came a volcano and had an eruption.
A vocanic eruption is death to arks
and snow drifts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02
TEE 0hMS- I h USE
CARSON CITY, .}Ey.

D. KAISER .... aprietor.
YRNhIs Oh Esr4 G1lISHEE :. WELL
Il known Honfe is nov opel accom-
moda ION of The >raveiing puis, he rooms
hav' cen thorc,shly reno,a,o -. return
sled.
~ large dinin Io"m has arranged
IT, -arties o fannli ) cal be tan. lied With
t.tion,a of IL. ;nat purpos,. He Bar viii te
supplied sith the best Of wines iquele AID
cigars.
Thankful for pastfa vors l hope for eoltinu
ance OF the same
Iva d. KAISER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02

The accommodations and table
will be- Of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Liqn-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02
BALDWlN'SA
Z alIac House .
LAKE TAHOE.

First class in every respect.
Over 5000 feet above the sea.
Splendid scenery; elegant groves,
drives, walks, trouting, hunting,
etc. Leading resort Of the Lake;
spot where one can dream away
the Summer hours and live in
fairy land. Route-Rajl to Truckee,
stage to Lake, Steamer to Tallac.
je29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02
LIGHT AHEAD.

The Senate has passed Stewart S
Free Coinage Bill; the free coinage
to apply to American silver.
1t was the threatened revolt in
the West that did it, and the people
have the new silver party to thank
for it.
If the bill becomes law, the sill
yer party viii have accomplished its
mission, and viii pass out Of exist
anee.
A delicious death to die.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02

We make a speciality of the cults
walton of Evergreens, ut Evergreen
Nurseries, located at Evergreen Door
County, Wise nsin. George Pinney,
Prop. Send for catalogue. Every>
body can have evergreen hedges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02

An cas- ern exchange lsays that
'There is 10 truth in the report
that all ests CHI farm has been started
just outside of Chicago for the pur-
pose of raising spring chickens for
the Worlds Fair visitors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02
Rubicon Springs.

Is row open for the public. Stage
running daily from McKinney's.
Parties wishing springs water can
order direct. The greatest sanitary
resort on the coast.
Mrs. WADE CLARKE,
ON Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02
PaSturage.

On the Duffy and Kirman ranches
which contain over 700 acres, being
the largest body of pasture land in
Ormsby county. As the waters from
Clear Greek fume, Ash Canyon
and Lake View flow through the
property it is the best watered. From
the extended range it is emmently
fitted for stock cattle and horses.
Two bulls, Holstein and a Jersey,
are kept for the service of stock. A
limited number of milch cows will
be driven from and returned to the
city daily. Season commences April
18th. Terms reasonable,
WILLIAM SMYTHE,
A 27m Lessee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02

Chuice cuts from Fail Beef cattle and
Grass Fed sheep. fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02
NC KsMNEY'G
LAKE TAHOE,
The Leading Family Resort.
MURPHY lEOs., Props.

Rest and recreation at moderate
cost. The best fishing and most
sheltered spot on the Lake. Good
hunting iron spring a mile dist
ant. Free boats, fishing tackle and
hot baths; fine table; cottage &C.
commodation for IS guests, head
quarters for Rubicon Springs; the
steamers touch 3 times a day; a
fine piano, dance hall and band Of
music. Round trip from S. F. via
Truckee. SO. Open from June 1
to Nov 1.
Terms-$2 a day or SO week.
je29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02

The Board of Pardons meet on the
| 18th Of July to remain in session un-
til the sppi alton are disposed Of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02
BentOn's Linimep :.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache atd pain to those who
know it 1t IS really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect ON the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tie. mott
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

PRETTY SUMMER GOWNS FOR GIRLS. more inexpensive ones be given over to be young. Now young girls will wear material as rich and expensive as their mothers and grandmothers, but it should pot be permitted, for when the time comes that the young girl is @ matron herself with lines in her face, she can not find silks or velvets magnificent enough.
 Could anything be prettier or more dainty and girlish than the two pretty gowns shown in this picture, and which were models of the dresses worn by two of the wealthiest young ladies in this city; That on the right was of pale blue Chambray, with festooned founce doriental lace. The waist and upper parts of the sleeves were puffed and over the waist was a Marguerite corsage dblue surah laced in the back. This was adjustable and could be worn over Swhite gown also.
 The other dress was made of rose col cred mouSseline de laine, with yoke and garniture of garnet surah, picked out with little gold galloon, the whole dress costing but five dollars for ma tenal. The materials for the chambray dress all together cost about the same. With a chambray flounce and darker shade for trimmings it would cost about two dollars and be equally pretty. It Is the making that counts; but in these days, when good patterns abound, al- most any young lady can make dress and save the price, which is often five tines more than the cost of material. ColOred and white cheese cloth is used for pretty every day dresses, and it costs about thirty to forty cents for enough toradress. So with the pretty cotton challies. Print dresses are greatly in vogue for summer every day wear, and they are so clean and crisp and fresh looking that it is no wonder that poets rave over "the girl in a calico dress"
 There are lawns, organdies and zeph- yrs, crepOns and percales, besides lovely atnes and linen lawns in colors and white, each and all adapted for summer, and with these are cheap grenadines and thin silks, so that there is no lack of variety, and the best of this all is that the material is so very cheap that one can have six pretty summer dresses for tho price of one of the heavy gowns only suitable to matronly figures.
 Take, for instance, a soft zephyr ging- ham or a crisp percale, and make il with plain gathered skirt, with per haps ruffie or two of the same about the bottom, and then make "tucker" of white silk muslin or crepe lisse and bring that over the shoulders and cross Hon the bust as your grandmother did h her day, and tie a ribbon around the waist, and wear a big straw hat. Can you think of anything prettier or more grllsh and attractive than that?
 Sleeves are growing more and more COotrusive, and the upper arm is often ngger than the body. Puffs, leg O mutton, "angel" and "caps" of various azes and shapes are put on nearly all sleeves. When young girls wish to wear evening dress, and their arms are, as young girls arms are apt to be, very
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
DR. STEINHAkT'S OF LIFE :!

PRICE, s2.00 per bottle or bottles for SlO. |; or in Pill form at same price. Call or write to DIR. STEINHART, Room I2, 33u& south Spring street, Opposite Aliens Furniture Store, Los Angeles, Gal.
 SPECIAL and infalliole specifies also prepared - for Gonorrhoea, Gleet Sy philitic and Kid ney and Bladder tr1 ubles.
 All communications strictly confidential and private. othce hours; From9 10 1 p, m; Sun days from 10 toi
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

 HLADWEAR FOR MIDDLE AGED WOMEN. ,,hln, the sleeves should be long and hanging and split up from wrist to shoulder and fastened at intervals with LOWS of ribbon, just showing a little of 'ne arm between the bows. This gives avery dressy effect and hides the out mes of the poor little arms.
 Oiten the young girl has very thin ana bony neck. In such case the dress vail be puifed on the shoulders, but the puls should be rather flat, with soft rune of chiffon, tulle or crepe hsse next -" 'ue skin, which somehow lends soft ness ant rOundness, and around the neck uiet' should be a collar of rose petals or O"''i d"licate flowers, or a boa of long Iuoa nstrich feathers. Avoid hard neck aces which would accentuate the de- I'I Extreme thinness is not really a os''ot m young girl, but it is not quite s pretty as rounder figure, and by "u'ylng ones self n little one can man oSo 10 look sweet and pretty anyhow, by a'op'lns the means mentioned above anu varying them according to ones , own special requirements or taste.
 nave scarcely place to mention some IoTel hats and a bonnet for middle aged ",u's' They are all of straw, variously ."''med and all quite new.
 OLIVE HARPER
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
ALL: :MEN
 SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY
Lost or Failing Manhood l

Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Mental worry, Personal Weakness, Loss of Memory, Despondency, and all other Diseases of Mind and body, produced by youthful follies and over indulgence, quickly and permanently cured
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

The finest Winter and summer Resort in Cali fornia, eighteen miles from Los Angeles, and reached only by the Santa Fe X Redondo railway; an elegant ft mily hotel; beautiful dining hall, with ocean views from every telt. Service, table and ap- pOiniments not ex- celled. Best tennis court in the state. Fine boating and fishing. Bathing all the year round. Rates, S3.00 per day and upwards; sl7.J0 per week and upwards. Special rates by the month.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
lsnncinl Cnrrnsnondence.l

yrw YORK, June 9,-There is an eter- al illness in matters of dress, if woman .;ri % would only learn to know it, and one Jtbe fundamental principles is that all
 itbe rich and heavy materials should be Is to the matrons, and the lighter and
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26

o.crgIlCAN Is pleased to contribute in TIE hs, but all notices of festivals, fairs, ylolt mH,,T societies, suppers, entertainments retunss ,,nn Z" of marriages, births and deaths ,ll my ,Se regular announcement will be NloaoI5 ior at regular rates
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
7 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NoTIcE TO THE PUBLIC.

CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay ,5s pontn ocALs 10 cents per line first in-
 BrslNssISS5 cents per line each subsequent S..ertOn
Arizona republican., 1892-06-26
MAIDS AND MATRONS.
.,nAwENTAL PRINCIPLES WHICH ,,o,uo GOVERN THEIR APPAREL.

,..,rensive Draperies. While Rich Ma ...,,I. Beft the Matron--The Latest ,.., York Fashions Described.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03
RECIPES

Apple Waterfowl two large apples
into slices and pour a quart Of boiling
water on them, or on roasted apples
strain in two or three hours and sweeten
slightly.
Lemon sauce-The yolks of two
eggs, one cup of sugar, one-half cup of
butter, one tablespoonful of corn starch.
Beat the eggs and sugar until light; add
the grated rind and juice of one lemon.
Stir the whole into three gills Of boiling
water, and cook until it thickens sutf!-
GENTLY for the table.
Biscuits-A beaten biscuit is a South
ern dish. It takes two quarts OF -four,
teaspoonful of salt and two heaping
tablespoonful of lard, and milk enough
to make stiff dough. Flour it and
rol! it out, then lay it on stone slab or
firm wooden board and pound it with
q mallet or large rolling pin. The dough
must be pounded one hour, until it rises
in bIisters and cleaves from the board.
Tomatoes and Onions-This dish
will please those who are fond of onions.
Slice two large onions and fry them in
butter or fresh dripping. Stew one
quart ripe tomatoes, and add spoonful
of water in which has been dissolved
saltspoonful of soda: also large spoon
full of sugar aud an ounce of butter, with
pepper and salt to taste. Have both hot
and mix, but do not boil after mixing.
For Corn Pudding-The ingredients
are five eggs, two cup(uls Of milk and
ore cupful OF white sugar. Beat the
eggs aud sugar together, and add the
milk. Stir in the above ingredients
freshly popped corn Gree from any sun
popped kerneIs) as long as the mixture
will take it, Al! the corn must be cov-
cred. Now turn into deep dish to bake.
Cover the top with shortened crust as
for pie, pressing the crust close 10 the
corn Bake 50 as not to brown. \ pape.
placed on top OF the crust will prevent
this. When done, frost ~ yon d., ii
cahc, and serve with cream salce
favored to TASTE.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03
HINTS ABOUT FISH.

To those who would enjoy tho full
and delicious flavor of fish in their per-
lection few words as to the selection Of
the fish will not come amiss. Fish must
be fresh and in season to be palatable.
When selecting them at the market see
that the eye is bright and the gills of a
bright red color. The flesh should be
firm and yet he very elastic to the touch,
and, above all, there should be no dis
agreeable odor. If these marks are
reversed the fish is unfit for food.
If in very warm weather the fish has
been kept too long chloride of soda will
restore it to an eatable condition-that
is if it is not too far gone. But fish thus
treated will not be equal in quality to the
fresh article.
The fish should be carefully Quilted
after scaling and thoroughly cleaned.
Every appearance of blood should be
carefully removed, particularly that
which lies in the spaces between the
backbonss. The fish should be cut open
almost to the tail. This IS seldom done
properly unless cleaned by the dealer.
Tor the common cook is very likely not
to slit it far enough. The dealer is very
apt to wash the fish too much, thus rob.
bling it of great portion of the delicate
flavor.
It should not be handled a particle
more than is absolutely necessary, and
never left in the water moment after
it is washed. Alter washing dry it with
a towel or hang it up to drain. So ne
kinds Of fish are tirmer in the flesh il
salt is placed under tine gills and they
are allowed to hang few momeats be.
fore cooking.
In boiling any kind of fish salt should
be put in the water, and if salt sea water
can be had they are of even better flavor.
After the water has come TO boil al
low it to simmer ard take the scum from
the water as fast as It rises. Another
way is to soak the fish in salt and water
for five or ten minutes before boiling.
By this method salt need not be put in
the water, and there is consequently not
so much scum On the water. The fish
should be about half covered by the
water and when it boi!s cover with u lid
and leave it to simmer. It will be firmet
and of much better flavor than if it is
drowned in water.
A quarter of an ounce of saltpetre In
the water will make the flesh of the fish
very firm. New York Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03
Stray Plaifing.

The raw straws are purchased by the
"straw factors, and they are then treated
In the following way: The factor takes
a sheaf between his knees, and drawing
out the straws by handouts at time, he
cuts off first the wheat ears. next the two
upper joints Of the straw, these alone
being used for plating, and ties them
into bundles, weighing from about
eighteen pounds to twenty pounds. These
straws are cut into lengths of nine inches,
and are then sorted into sizes, the pipes
of straw being held in an upright posi-
ton so that they may fall through holes
of uniform size in a sort OF sieve.
These sorted straws are then steamed
in fumes of sulphur, which improve their
color and lustre; they are again finally
sorted, when any spotted straws are
thrown out to be used in dyed plat; and
the remainder are tied into bundles,
Zach containing about as many as two
hands will span.
The straw thus treated is now ready
for plating, and is purchased in these
bundles from the factor by the plaiters.
There are usually one or two factors in
each village, who generally, however,
pursue some other occupation. The
platter, having her bundle of straws, next
proceeds to divide each pipe by means Of
an instrument (also sold by the factor
into four, five, seven, Or nine pieces, the
point of the instrument being inserted
into the pipe of the straw, pulled through
it, divides it neatly and exactly into the
required number OF strips. The platter
next places her bundle Of straw strips,
usually rolled in paper to prevent soil
ing under her left arm, and starts her
plat, passing each straw first through
her lips to molston it, and thus make it
bind better in plating.
Every platter generally carries two or
three straws in her mouth ready for work,
for the straws, being only nine inches
long, are soon used up, so the platter is
constantly inserting fresh straws. the
ends of which stand out Oh one side of
the plat while it is being made, but are
carefully cut of when the score of yards
is finished. The platter holds the plat
inside toward her as she works, and when
sufficient quantity is done carries 1t
rolled round her left arm. Some of the
women and elder girls are exceedingly
rapid workers. and can make over score
Of yards Of plat during the day, but this
is only the result of continuous work,
the plat beng hardly ever out of their
hands. The action of plating, of course,
soon becomes purely mechanical, and
the platter seldom looks at her work un-
less she is learning a new twist.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03
Excuses or Would BE Suicides.

People who want to commit suicide
make curious excuses In order to OBJ
tain poison without the necessary
formula OF obtaining physicians
prescription. A case occurred in
Chicago some time ago Of IL lady who
contemplated killing herself, but
found it difficult to procure the neces-
sary drug. She tried to get morphine,
but cotl q not obtain it: then she went
into drug store and invented story
about wishing TO buy sufficient chlor-
oform 70 kili a favorite dog that had
been run over in the street and was
suffering untold ageaies She wanted
10 pnt the dog out of its pain, and
begged The &c K to sell her enough
chiolu ernl to Go it, He declined to
sell itf the rhloFcforn, hut told her
~ firing IN the deg. aud she went
away 4 III II cal d.Sf.sSt