davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01
Rhodes did not go on to the Tonto

Rhodes did not go on to the Tonto basin as was supposed when he passed through Mesa City. He went to the Watkins ranch near Mesa where he stayed all night. He returned to Mesa yesterday where he spent the day in company with five friends, all heavily armed. They stopped around that town all day with six-shooters buckled on and winchesters in their hands. They expected an attack and were pre- pared to spill any amount of blood ifsthey found it necessary .-Phenix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

The Prospector says the Cochise onyx and marble company have re- ceived returns from a sample lot of onyx sent to New York. The word came back to them that it's polish is perfect, and for hardness and beauty it Is first quality. These mines are located in the Dos Ca bezas mountains, and may prove quite valuable.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

At a meeting of cattlemen held at Nogales on the 2Oth inst, it was agreed that the fall rodeo on the upper Santa Cruz should commence at the Stone House on the 3rd day of October and extend from there down the river to Prevention. Geo. W. Atkinson to be captain of the rodeo. It was unanimously agreed that all owners of stray cattle should be required to take them to their respective ranges.-Nogales Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01
It is said that Santa Teresa con

It is said that Santa Teresa con- templates trip to New York. Bos- ton, Philadelphia and other eastern cities, and then will go to San Fran cisco to permanently reside Doubt less the saint business will materi- ally drop off when she reaches the elfete east Ii is a business Pecu- liarly indigenous to border soil and will hardly survive in any other climate.-Nogales Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

THE Philadelphia Times has this to say about the fusion movement: i: In the Western states which are all republican, according to the old party lines, the democrats are play ing the fusion game just as the re- .publicans are playing it in the South, and they have it in their power to make the states of Colo rado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Ne braska, Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Wy oming quite as doubtful for Harri- son as democratic fusion could make the states of Alabama, Ar kansas, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee in the South, But few electoral votes could be gained for Harrison in the South even with the largest measure of fusion success, and>a much larger proportion of Cleveland electors could be gained by such democratic fusion in the republican states of the West and Northwest.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01
A Snar1 ysan

Will not hobble around on crutches when he can cure his Rheumatism with one bottle of Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy, costing only s, but worth $l00. Enterprising Druggists keep it., or it will be sent to any address on re- ceipt of price, by the Drumnond Medi- cine Co.,, 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

TIE Territorial Auditor has sent out notice to all the counties to send in statement of indebtedness not funded, so that it may be taken up by Territorial bonds. Ttis thought the money to pay outstanding war rants will be in the treasury in a short time.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

THE widow of the late Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has taken the unusual step of refusing to accept from Congress the gift of a Senator's salary for one year, which is GUS tomarily given iu such cases.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

CHAIRMAN CARTER received a watch for himself and 9l ,000 cam paign money from employees in the General Land Office. He has assess ed all political appiontees 10 per cent,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

TIE Army of the Cumberland re union at Chattanooga promises to be one of the great gatherings of veterans of recent years.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued the retaliatory proclamation author ized by Congress against Canadian vessels passing through the St. Mary's Canal.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

THE Salem Wire mill Company of FindIay, O., is erecting an i'm mense fence around it's property preparatory to an indefinite shut down on account of wages.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

CHIEF HARRIS of the Cherokee Nation has forwarded to President Harrison a formal protest against the cattlemen now grazing on the Cherokee Strip.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

JoHNsTowN is the name of new town a New York company has built within 30 days 40 miles from Cheyenne, Wy.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

A LAWSUIT involving 4,750,000 acres of Arizona land is being drawn at Denver by Hon. Jo Broadhouse of Missouri for Mrs. Peralta Reaves, a Missouri ladv.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

JUDGE ATLGELD, Democratic can didate for Governor of Illinois, has visited so counties in his own inter- est since his nomination.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

F. A. CHANNING, nephew of ". E. Charming, the famous Unitarian clergyman of New England, was re- gently elected a member of the Eng fish Parliament.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

MICHIGAN Democrats named a State ticket, headed with the name of General Morse, the hero of Mis- sionary Ridge.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

THE situation at Algiers, La, is alarming. The rivers threaten to change it's course and run through the heart of the city.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

THE Star declares that Senator Hill demands the Treasury port folio as the price of his support of Cleveland.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

THE one topic of interest in Eng land just now is the war in this country between labor and capital and keen disappointment is ex- pressed in the history America is making.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

A man riding through the streets of Tempe last week with a mask oyer his face produced great con- sternation among the people who observed him, the more timid ones sought place of safety, as it was thought he was one of the Tewkes- berry-Graham faction. He was fol- lowed by Deputy Constable Doe Whine and 1t was found that he was d Mexican with bandage over his eyes, which were injured while try ing to ride q bronco. When this was found cut the people breathed. more freely.-Florence Enterprise.
 When the Falkland Islands were first visited by man the wild dogs found there approached him with out either fear or aversion.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

THE hottest weather ever known is just now affecting Vienna, Paris, Berlin and.other European cities.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

S. J. PAYNE, a Denver drummer, made three masked robbers retreat from west bound Union Pacific train. He wounded one but received not scratch himself.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

A MONSTER convention of Demo cratic clubs xiIl be held at New York October 4.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

TIE Kansas, City Times has come into the possession of Witten Me- Donald, bank president.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

The river approaches to Lake Nicaragua abound with the only species of fresh water shark known to scientists.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

ADMISSION of gross mismanage- ment were freely made before the Indianapolis court by Chief Justice Somerby of the Iron Hall.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

JESUS MANo, a Mexican hunter. was killed, scalped and otherwise mutilated by Indians about 30 miles from Jaurez.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

CHINESE are being smuggled into the United States over the Mexican frontier in large numbers.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

A FLIGHT of grasshoppers over Moberly, Mo-, partially obscured the sun. They went southwest.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

THE locked out men at Home stead attacked four nonunion mer snd a riot was narrowly ayerted.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

ANOTHER Anarchist has been ar rested at Pittsburg who is believed to have designs on Tricks lite.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01
COUNTY DEmoCRATIC CONVENTION
HEADQUARTERS CoUNTY DEMOCRATIC
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
ST. JOHNS, Ariz., Sept. :, 1892.

CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
 ST. JOHNS, Ariz., Sept. :, 1892.
 A County Democratic Convention is hereby called to meet at Winslow on Monday, the 18th day of September, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates as follows: One member of the Council, two mem bers Of the Assembly, one Sheriff and ex-officio Assessor, one Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector, one Probate Judge, one District Attorney, one Re- corder, two members of the Board of Supervisors and one County Surveyor. Also to elect six delegates to the Terri torial Democratic Convention to be held at Flagstaff on September 21st, and also to select County Democratic Central Committee, and elect q Chairman and Secretary thereof, and transact such oth CT and further business as said Conven- tion may deem proper.
 Primaries will be held in she various precincts Of the county on Saturday, the 10th day of September.
 The apportienment of delegates to the said County Convention is as follows:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Hamill G Roach, has this day been dis solved, by mutual consent. T. M. Ham i'll having purchased the interest of M. l.. Roach. The business will be con tinued by T. NJ Hamill, who will eolle ct all bills and pay all outstanding accounts of the late firm of Hamill & Roach,
 T, M. uAMILL,,
 M. |. tRoAEIf,s11'.''" Winslow, Ariz. ; Aug;19, 1892. ."
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

THOUSANDS are dymg every day from cholera in Russia,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01
TERRITORIAL DEMOCRRATIC CON.
 VENTION.
HEADQUARTERS TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATIC
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
TucsoN, Ariz., Aug. 18, 1802.

TucsoN, Ariz., Aug Is, 1892.
 4 Territorial Democratic Convention is hereby called to meet at Flagstaff on "Wednesday, the Fist day of September, 1892, for the purpose of nominating a Democratic candidate for Congress; one Joint Councilman select a Territorial Central Committee and elect the Chair man and Secretary of said committee, and transact such other and further busi ness as said convention may deem prop CT. The delegates from the different counties shall be selected by the regular Democratic conventions or by primaries held under direction of the County Dem ocratic Central Committee.
 The apportionment of delegates to said Territorial Convention is as follows:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Fashions in Jewelry.

Elsie Bee notes the following attractions
among the newest jewelry in jewelers. Cir
cular:
The Victoria chain rivals the queen
chain. The Victoria has bar as we'll as a
ball.
The Cleopatra hairpin is gold serpent
with decorative fold in his body an orna-
mental head and waving tail.
Small cups of pale greenish onyx in
which are rose diamonds are the settings
of rings, not so expensive as they are pretty.
Gold and silver ball hatpins are among
the best selling articles, so say jewelers.
The balls are formed of crossbars, scrolls
or hower-de-ltce.
Combination stone rings in threes or fves
are the favorite forms. Emeralds and dia-
monds and rubies and diamonds are the
most popular combinations.
A white enamel apple blossom, with the
edge of the petals overlapped with frosted
gold and a jeweled center, is a new and
pretty brooch.
The bowknot grows more and more CO
quettish. Surmounting a stickpin, with
a jewel in one of its fluttering folds, it adds
the last touch to the toilet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
News end Notes.

A London journal tells Of a method OF
purifying water, invented by Dr. William
Anderson, and now employed at Antwerp
with success, consisting in passing the wa
ter through a revolving cylinder contain
ing metallic iron in the form of scraps or
filings. The estimated cost of purifying
100000 gallons in this way is about S1.50
The Engineer recommends permanganate
of potash as a test of the purity of alcohol.
If there is the least water in it the alcohol
will be discolored.
It is stated that two per cent. by weight
of borax or alum win delay the setting Of
plaster Of paris.
Dextriue is the best substance for gum
ming labels, says Science. It is mixed and
stirred with boiling water until It obtains
a consistency like ordinary mucilage. then
applied to the back of the printed matter
with "a wide camcls hair brush (care being
taken TO use paper that is not thin OF I'M
sized; after it becomes dry SC is fit for use,
being rendered exceedingly adhesive by a
slight wetting.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Foreign WAYS of Cooking Goose.

The usual way to prepare goose for the
family dinner table is to stuff it with sage
and onion stuffing, to roast or bake it, and
to serve with brown gravy and apple sauce
Those, however, who object to the high
flavor of onion stuffing should try the fol
lowing German recipes:
Prepare the goose as usual for roasting
peel and cut up apples into pieces the size
of nuts or marbles, add three ounces OF
four ounces of currants we'll cleaned and
pumped in boiling water; put piece OF
butter in with the apples. Fill the goose
and close it with skewer or sewing and
roast. Prunes half stewed or sliced al
monds, mixed with the apple filling, are
also used.
Stewed Goose with Turnips-Chop an
onion or two, put them in stewpan with
a large tablespoonful of goose dripping.
When this is hot and the onions turned
yellow and soft, dredge in some -four and
let it brown: add some broth or gravy and
water. Cut up any remains Of cold goose
and put them into the same, with salt, pep
per, a glass of white wine and little tar
ragon vinegar to flavor. Cover and let
steam awhile Peel and cut turnips in
small, thin slices; let them lie half an hour
in cold water. Make piece Of butter hot
in a stewpan, put in a chopped onion, and
when it has steamed few minutes, put in
the turnips with some salt; let them steam
till they are soft and yellow. Supply lit
tie water to prevent their burning
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
THE M;gFHo,k9]|..4,yyNIl1
DECORATIVE NOVELTIES.

tasteful and Artistic Furnishings 10,
Dining Room and Drawing Room.
The handles of table knives are now
made in china to match the plates. There
are sets of china knife handles for each
course. Those for poultry have heads OF
Ghe victims and little fluffy chicks and
ducks upon them. Those used with the
game course have tiny flights of partridge
and miniature long legged snipe painted
on them.
The jeweled or filigree picture frames
are exquisite and beautiful. Those which
are heart shaped are newest, and a pretty
FACE, surrounded by a heart line of spar
king rhinestones, is very desirable factor
in the odd bits of a room.
If the top of your ornamental mantel
forms deep shelf, arrange it in this
way: In the center of the shelf set small
palm. In front and ON each side of this
place smaller plants, ferns, geraniums or
anything you prefer Bank it into a glow
ing mass of color. Then around the edges,
front and side, train small dainty vines to
droop over the mantel mirror or to climb
upward on invisible wires The effect is
one of which you will never tire.
Manufacturers of curtain poles are now
furnishing them in tints from the palest
and softest of the rose hues and cream to
the deep olive greens. We are becoming
impressed with the propriety of having
things harmonic.
Services of gilt are beautiful. They cost
less than one-quarter the amount of solid
silver and are equally imperishable. They
are highly ornamented and engraved in the
most exquisite designs or elaborated with
the most highly polished relief work in
fruit or flower pieces, with the leaves and
stems in the rough work. The Decorator
and Furnisher, in which the foregoing notes
are found, describes beautiful cake bas-
ket in the gilt style. 1t was square with a
slightly futed rim. A cluster of apples
upon branch rose in relief from the gold
lined bottom. The fruit was FURNISHED bril-
iantly, and the leaves in varying shades,
among which was faded green and dull
pink. The handle was continuous clus-
ter of fruit, leaves and knotty stems, ar
ranged in open work and wrought in the
tints of the center design
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15

EVENING AND BAY CLOAKS.
lined with quilted satin. The old fashioned
shape of sealskin jacket promises to be re-
vived. 1t is plain. cut straight back and
front, and makes no pretense of fitting the
figure closely.
A novelty in three-quarter length jack
cts is one in black cloth with loose front,
close fitting at the sides, with Vatican
plait at the back. This is a distinctly novel
feature and would be becoming to slight
figure; black and gold braiding on the col
lar and cuffs complete the trimming. A
black toque to match this coat is trimmed
with gold braid and a large bow and two
quilts on one side.
Of delightful opera cloaks, mention must
be made of the perfect three-quarter length
cape. A lovely shade of pink cloth is lined
with green; shaded green and pink ostrich
feather trimming down the front and edg-
ing the high collar. Delicate silk en-
broidery, in soft shades Of pink and green,
complete the trimming of a unique gar
ment White Mongolian fur is much used
for lining and trimming fur, but does not
wear particularly well. Ostrich feather
trimming appears to be as popular as ever
and is universally becoming.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Potpourri and Heliotrope sachet.

Years ago ladies used to make their own
potpourri Every vase in the drawing
room was filled with it. Here is good
recipe for potpourri as given by a writer on
the art of perfumery. 1t is II mixture of
dried flowers and spices not ground. The
salt may be left out 1t is used by per-
tuners to increase the bulk and weight of
the product; Dried lavender, pound;
whole rose leaves 1 pound; crushed orris
COARSE, Z pound; broken cloves, 2 ounces;
broken cinnamon, ? ounces; broken allspice,
2 ounces; table salt, pound.
This is a recipe for heliotrope sachet. 1t
is one of the most fragrant sachets made,
and its odor is exactly like the flower from
which it takes it Eame: Powdered orris, .
pounds; rose leaves, ground, pound; tonka
beans, ground, = pound; vanilla beans,
4 pound; grain musk, i ounce; ottar of al
mOnds, drops. When well mixed by sift-
ing in a coarse sieve it is fit for use.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15

SOUND VIBRATIONS INTENSIFIED.
ly and noiselessly poured into the cylinder,
ON reaching certain height the previously
faint sound is far louder. Any other tun-
ing fork which yields different note if
held over the cylinder will not have it's
note strengthened. Reverting now to the
original tuning fork, if while it is still
sounding and it's sound is being strength
ened by it's nearness to the cylinder we
continue to pour in water, the sound be-
comes as faint as it was originally.
If now the excess of water be again re-
moved until the tone of the fork is once
more strengthened, and if, removing the
fork, we sound the column again by blow
ing into it, we find that the column of air
emits the same note as the tuning fork.
Hence then the tuning fork could set a col
umn of air of particular length in vibra-
tion so as to produce the same note, and
this adding itself to the original note
strengthened it,
The rushing sound heard when certain
large shells are held near the ear is caused
by the fact that the mass of air inothe she'll
responds to certain sounds and strengthens
them. IS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
A Singular Pendulum.

If you fill claret glass to the brim with
water and cover it with a card or piece of
stout paper so as to exclude every particle
of air, the paper will adhere, as everybody
knows, by reason of the pressure of the at
mosphere, to the edge of the glass, and this
SO closely that the glass may be turned up
side down and the liquid will not escape.
Here is another application of the same
principle.
Attach piece of thread to the center of
the card by passing it through pinhole
and securing it by a knot on the other side:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15

DR.. w. HI. Morse of the
Electro-Medical In stitute,
N. Y, replied to enquiry
made by New England Farmer,
Boston, whether it was possible
to make an Electric Soap
"In Dobbins' Electric Soap,
ELECTRICITY certainly plays a
"part. 1t is a remarkably pure
''article, of excellent quality.
at contains no soda or potash,
apparently refusing to turn
''red with phenolphtalein..
"Thus the neutralizing proper
"ty of electricity is apparent;
land the presence of alkalies.
mot being manifest, the soap,
''has the effect of not drying
skin, hair, and nails as alkaline
''soaps do"
81 En. performs wonders nOw-a--
666O days, and adds to our
TpENI1V comfort, convenience and
lHHO11i welfare in very many
ways, but in nothing is it more wonderful
than Dobbins Electric Soap is, it its speedy
attack upon dirt, wherever found, and in
its absolute powerleSSneSs to injme fabric
or skin. Ask your grocer for it. Take no.
substitute. l. l.. CRAGIN & Co..
Philadelphia, Pa.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Cleaning Cars with Compressed Air.

Cleaning Cars with Compressed Air.
One of those simple inventions which
makes every body wonder why it had not
been thought of before is the new device
for cleaning railway cars adopted by the
Union Pacific railroad at it's shops at Port
land Or, says the Industrial World.
Compressed air, at a pressure of fifty
pounds to the square inch, is carried to the
cars by means of flexible rubber hose
with small nozzle. The apparatusis used
in precisely the same way that water hose
is used, the only difference being that a
compact stream of air instead of water
does the cleaning work The results
achieved by this device are said to be ex-
traordinary. Not only is the work more
thoroughly done than by beating with a
stick and by the use of brusheS but the
car is cleaned in an exceedingly short time,
The effect on the plush cushions is said to
be particularly good, the compressed air
being, in fact, not only a beaten but brush
as we'll There is not a crack or Granny
in the car that is safe from the searching
current of the compressed air
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15

ATMOSPHERIC FhEoaU ne Illus IIsNIfD'
then cover the hole with pellet of wax so
as to make it air tight. Hang the glass,
by means of the thread, to a hook fixed in
the ceiling and you will thus have a pen
dulum which you may set swinging pretty
smartly. according to a writer on scientific
amusement, without any fear of the glass
falling. But the neophyte must bear in
mind to grease the lip of the glass with
suet that it may adhere the more closely
to the cardboard, and lat any rate in his
earlier attempts) he will do well to use
toughened glass for the experiment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
The Rerirnl of Ye1rcteen.

One of the introdUctions or revivals OF
the season is the use of velveteen by dress
makers and tailors. It must be Of the first
quality. Shot velveteen is found to be one
Of the best of all materials for mixing with
fur, and, thanks to the Russian craze in
Paris, the demand for fur trimmings is ON
the increase. For robes de luxe velvet of
the royal blue and puce tones is greatly iu
demand With fur heavy bead fringes are
frequently introduced on velvet gowns at
the waist, falling very deep i'm the center
Of the front breddth and tapering toward
the side