davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
ssp...s. D..s,.g o,rls.

Your correspondent sav the dancing girls of Kioto. A more perfect picture could hardly be revealed anywhere. They ore called the mako and axe the prettiest little specimens of budding Japanese girihood. They are rosy Tipped and black eyed, with comedy and delicate features, tiny hands and feetand possessing an air of graceful modesty and innocence rarely seen on any stage. As for their coiHure, 1t is . miracle of Japanese hairdresscr's skill. Their costumes are agiow with scariet, light blue. white and gold, tn robes of great length. adorned with fiowers and coral. Fans of ccarse, play . prominent part tn the intricate gestures of tho mako. The dance illustrates m elab- orate measure of woven paces and waving hands, such as vivien may have In the .wild wood of Broceli- ande. ."-Baitimorc American.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Waltes..A ses c.llar..

Very few cellars afc kep: more than broom clean.n and there must be sotne refuse always left in the vegetable bins and other portions of t. Hence the systematic use of some ,iisinfectant lihe whitewash here is obvious, as tie atmosphere of the cellar penetrates noss os less into all parts of the hcuSc above t. New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
P,...y of school. ..a x.-.p.,....

fseety or scAoos ed AsoepapaRa
 Chih ba a great country fus nevspa- perA There arc more than forty q them in Valparaiso and Santiago, end thsre others in all the head towns q depast7hents ChiB has many litxazy men, lncluding regiment of ppse1 and also many scientific men and . multitude of statesmen and genaalA Ths' schools are free. and the edneDv tbonal system provides for provhsiAl lyceums normal schoolR an sezieulfn- ral school sahooas for tho Hs and trades, military and naval snadeMAes and a national university, ell support cd by the sovernment Income ysan there have been ], 900 stndens as ths Santiago univendts s.-Nev York Sun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
HANDLING nlrRooLvceR,S.
An Old Oil We'll Shooter ralks s1 osDs
 of His Marrow EssapnA

An Old oii We'll Shooter ralks sT os0s
 of His Nsrrsw EssapsA
 The most thrilling ell I evw hnA 0 sreaai.e t was one day vhm the m
 county Geld vas new. Ivs ennsd
 down there one early winter day. Ths
 mow had fallen just enough fo maks
 the rough road icy in placeA and eoine
 around a sharp descent down . sAssp
 hail my wagon began Co dew. n r
 The road vas narrow, and on ths
 sower side was steep bank. -
 dnving quite briskly. and as roundsd
 the turn 1 felt the wheeh slide toward
 the bank Ireaiised tho danesr and
 my hair rosa I had ls0 quarep of
 nitrogiycerin on the vseun, snd dovn
 tne bank was fully forty ieek TAlt the hind wheels going, and h ths brA1 moment bafore the whole thing upsse ! imagined ell sorts of thinea 4
 We rolled together, wscon. box sod yours truly landing at the foot o( the hiu and not a hair of ns harmed. Iros sn vaeoo out carried tho eiyeseh up and loaded is on again and drove un The delay. together with morc casuful driving, caused night to ovsstake ma and just as the first shades fan I O. counteEed the same sort of place ss,in. won't around slovly. The hind vhssh began to dip again stopped xieht there l was afraid to repeat ths don.
 My hind wheels had eone Htsss ovss the edge of the bank, and I at3anp&sd Co hft them back | could nct hn1a., tho heavy load Then l cravhd h,- naafh the wagon Icould haxuly movs the weight I mads final ef3urk snd shs yislded but I received sn in1ury ffon the hft from which I have nevrr recovered.
 One day Twas putting . 10 ouart shot in a well and had ron dovn ths fisst shell. The balance seoo<a iu tas derink. When the first sheIl WIS dovn about 60 feet it exploded I unasrs seood the situation, end comprehmdhR thAt 1 could not get far enoueh sxay b do any good if tho shock shousd er- pAode the balance in the dsErink I yelled to the other men about tho en- zine house to run. A shower of seonss and hemlock went up in the sky, and I jumped behind a convenient hamlock Itumb where I fell fat on the groand. q Then ! tecollec&ed that c sudden a. pacsion would go for the ground, that i might be killed by ths conounin. md l rose on my finger tips and tosa | kostanately the giycerin in the des- rick didn't let go, and the only damaes l sas to the derrick, which had it's vhnls | sop blown of
 One day in the spring I was filling . | lhe1 in the derrick. It was oue of | ;hnss days when Ice freezes fsssay at \ light and thaws in daytima Tho put ey on top of the derrick had ben ,oated with ice from the sand pump | inc The warm sun thaved C and while was industrioosiy filling . shsl 'onething dropped k-bifi in front oS ny nnsa The suddennes of ths thang tastsd me 70 I could scarcely hold fhs an l thought the confounded stuR lad exploded and l was blown up Chat vas the wort I vas ever scared D my hfe. "A piece of Ice had dropped rom the puIley as the top of the de- iek "A foot eioser and I wouldn't be cling you about 1t. The story wuald ave been in the paper tho nszt day '1th big headlines -Intsrview h Bad ord h) Era |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
wa.ssa Mers 1an.ao.

Little nve-year-old Pus, one of ths svestest of moEtah. was taken b church the other Sunday end hehaysd very sedately for time but tho saf. mon vas long, and before the clrxy- man had got to thirdly pus said to mamma, in . voice intsnded to be con- fdential, but t plped up loud enough to be hsard by several weary fltsneo, Il have heard talk enough; l wsnB moro mudc. ."--Bostnn Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Force ef Habil

Y lis reported that . Yankee upon b. ing introduced at court to Queen vIc- toria reached out his hand to shake with hes, -remarking ss he dh o:- ''WhatS tho nsmsf didn't quite catch itf"-Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
An Indian Cemetery.

An old resident OF Montana the other
night was speaking OF the noble red
man and his peculiarities. THE queer
est" said be, is the custom the Cana
dian Indians have of burying their
dead. a few miles from the town oi
Chinook there's an immense graveyard
OF at least one thousand dead. ] should
say. The bodies are laid In boxes on
top of the ground and the so-called cof-
fms are il al manner of shapes I
could not understand the reason, but
soon learned i seems that in what
ever position the body is when lie
passes out Of i, the Indians VIII not
change It For instance, II one dies
with his arms outstretched they VIII
not pal the arms in and lay them across
the body as we do They viii build the
box in shape To g. the position OF "a :
body IN some cases the corpse had the
legs drawn up; IN other cases the In
dian died lying On his side with his
knees near his head: IN others one arm
was outstretcked or one leg pulled up.
No matter what the position, the box
Is built 10 conform 20 il without dis
turbinz the attitude Of the body. As .
result the graveyard is one collection OF
coffins Ia all shapes and sizes T-Y.nne-
apoiis Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
TO CAN STRAWBERRIES.
A Recipe for the Preserving of This De
licinrrE

A Recipe for the Preserving of This De-
Hcious Fruit.
No process yet discovered retains the
flavor of this delicious fruit in all it's
perfection, but it can be preserved In a
very palatable form as follows: Select
fruit as newly-gathered as possible, and
here those raising their own fruit have
greatly the advantage over those de-
pendent upon the market Stem and
weigh, and for each pound of fruit take
half or third as much sugar, depend
ing upon whether liked very sweet or
not. Lay fruit in pudding-dish or on
large platter, strew over the sugar
and let stand four or five hours, or If
cool over night, to draw out the juice.
Then drain this off carefully, so as to
break the fruit the least possible: place
it in porcelain or granite ware kettle,
and bring to a boil; add the fruit and
let it scald about ten minutes, then at
once I'll the bottles and seal Both
Strawberries and raspberries thus pre-
pared have less juice than when syr-
up is made with water and sugar, and
retain their natural taste much better.
Even in this case there may be an ex-
cess of juice which can be utilized by
boiling it down and then bottling.it for
favoring pudding sauces, and for sum-
mer drinks Orange Judd Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
TURF WINNERS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 3O-The feature
of today's racing was the Twin City
stakes, worth 5000 to the winner. which
were won by Ray S. The time GAO is the
best of the meeting aud is close to the
record for that distance. Other winners
were Goldstone, Calhoun, Carroll Reid,
Maid Marian.
SARATOGA. N. Y. July So-Winners:
One, Judge Morrow, Stonewall, Miss Belle,
Pat Oakley.
CLEVELAND, O., July 30.-This was the
closing day of the grand circuit races: 2:l5
class, trotting-Alvin won, with Miss
Alice second. Best time, 16 2:23 class,
trotting-Merry Chimes won, with Walnut
Boy second Best time, 2:15I. 2:25 class,
trosting-Clio won, with Bouhom me Sec
ond. Best time, 2:19I.
CHICAGO, July 3l.-Winners at Haw-
thorne park today: Miss Spot, Come-to-
Taw, Shoshone. Nancy Hakes, Sir Bervs,
Evangeline.
New YORK. July 3O-Monmouth park
winners today: May Win. Sir Walter,
Pactolus, Slipner, Chesapeake. kirsch,
Cactus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
PRINCE BISMARCK.

BERLIN, July 3O-Prince Bismarck, ac-
companied by Princess Bismarck and
Countess Herbert Bismarck, left kissen-
gen this afternoon for Weimar. A host of
visitors gathered at the railway station 10
bid the ex chancellor farewell. The party
will visit Jena and will proceed thence to
Warren. His admirers in Berlin still hope
that the prince will accept an invitation
to meet his circle Of friends in the German
capital. Should the ex-chancellor visit
Berlin complications are sure to arise, as
demonstrations will certainly be made
that wil wound the emperor's pride.
In court circles it is reported that
Chancellor Won Caprivi had bad time
with Emperor William on the latter's re-
turn from his whaling tcip. The emperor,
it is said censured the chancellor for his
injudicious handling of the Bismarck con-
troversy, aud blamed him for the manner
in which he had treated the international
exhibition matter. Rumors are circulat-
ing about the chancellere and are credited
by The officials thele and the early advent
OF Count Won Gutenberg, president of the
Prussian ministry, is now held to be
DrOnabie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
ClEvevAND TO HOWELL,


ATLANTA, Ga, July Exchanging Edi;
tor Howell of the Constitution, upon his
return to this city from the Chicago con-
vention, wrote to eX-President Cleveland
that whatever might have been the differ
ences between the Georgia Democrats as
10 the nomination they had been harmon
lied by the arbitrament of the national
convention, and that he would receive the
cordial support of the Constitution. In re-
ply Mr.. Cleveland sent the following let
ter to Mr.. Howell:
My DEAR SIR-The receipt of your
letter has gratified me exceedingly. 1t has
the tone of true Democracy about 1t, and
is pervaded with a sort of Democratic
frankness which is very pleasing. think
the underlying principle OF the party Or
ganiZation is what you so admirably ex-
press as an acceptance of the "arbtrament
of the national convention" On the other
hand, it is as fully the duty of one opposed
to shut his mind and heart to any feeling
of irritation or resentment that might be
allowed to grow out of opposition based
upon honest judgment and a conscientious
wish for party success. am not surprised,
though l am gratified, by the assurance to
the close of the campaign of your own SER
vices, which valuable influence will be de-
voted TO the fight for Democratic success.
1t honestly seems to me that the Demo-
Gratis who are not at this time loyal TO the
cause are recreaut to their country. Inc
personal advancement of men IS nothing;
the triumph OF the principles we advocate
is everything. Hoping that we may con-
gratulate each other on a glorious result
in November, l am yours sincerely,
.'GROyER CLEVELAND"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
BASE BALL.

CLEVELAND. July 30-Cleveland: Runs
s. basehits 10. errors .; Chicago: Runs 3
basehits 4, errors l, Pitchers-Young and
Hutchinson.
Second game-Cleveland: Runs 9, base
hits l6 errors 6; Chicago: Runs S, basehits
O. errors Z. Pitchers-Clsrkson and Hutch
lnSOn.
Boston, July 30-Boston: Runs II, base
hits II. errors 6; Philadelphia: Runs :,
basehits IL. errors 2. PItchers-Stivetts
and kneh.
NEW YORK, July 31-New York: Runs
TO- basehits l3, errors :; Brooklyn: Runs g,
hasehits Z, errors :. Pitchers-Rusie and
Haddock.
WASHINGTON, July So.-Washington:
Runs 5, basehits Z, errors 6; Baltimore:
Runs 5, basshits 4, errors 3. Pitchers
Duryea and Nickery.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 30-Pittsburg:
Runs :, oasehits :, errors 4; Louisville:
Runs 5, basehiJs l., errors O. Pitchers
Baldwin and ClauSen.
CINCINNATI, July 5O-Cincinnati: Runs
s, hasehlts 9, errors /; ST Louis: Runs 6,
bssehits :, errors o Pitchers-Rhines and
Gleason.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
pRIzF RING BRUTALITY.

OMAHA. July 30-A prize fight for So, SOC
between Tommy Ryan, the Chicago cham
pion welter-weight, and Jack Wilkes OF
St. Louis took place tonight at Blum S
hall. South Omaha, under the auspices OF
the Magic City club. The men were in
perfect form aud weighed in at 140 pounds.
Jack Wilkes is built on the plan of Fitz-
simmons, while Ryan showed up in a more
symmetrical form.
1t was 10:45 o'clock when the men en-
tered the ring. The opening rounds were
tame both men being very cautious.
Wilkes, however, seemed to do the better
work, and at the close of the third round
he was the favorite. Each took big pun
ishment in the fourth round, but honors
were even. In the fifth round neither had
the advantage, and the fighting was again
tame. There was some hot lighting,
in the sixth round, and Ryan
drew first blood bv smashing his opponent
in the nose. In the two succeeding rounds
Ryan had the best of it, and Wilkes sew
eral times became groggy. He was bleed
ing profusely at the nose. Ryan smashed
him in tie mouth and the blood flowed in
streams. Wilkes was weakening appar-
emily, and Ryan Knocked him down with
IA hot smash in the jaw. Wilkes was all
but knocked out in the eighth round, but
freshened up in the ninth round and got
in two smasherS that drew blood from
RYAN S nose ana dDOIIer JuhJ CUT MN III
front of the ear. In the tenth round both
were cautious, and the round ended with
honOrs even.
When the men came together in the
twelfth round Wilkes face was ali bat
tered up. presenting IA sickening appear
ance. Ryan looked fresh. In the twelfth
round Ryan closed Wilkes eye and set his
nose bleeding again. Ryan had the best
of it after that, and Wilkes could not get
in a blow. He was losing lots of blood and
getting great deal of punishment, but
stood it all bravely.
The men had just entered the ring for
the seventeenth round when the police
broke over the ropes and stopped the fight
amid the angry hoyTls of the crowd. The
referee declared the fight a draw. The
floor of the ring was covered with blood.
and both men were bathed in gore, most
of which had been drawn from Wilkes
by the terrible punishment inflicted on his
face by Ryan. Ryan apparently was IN
hurt, while Wilkes face resembled a raw
beefsteak. Both OF his eyes We're nearly
closed, his teeth ioosened. his nose spread
ove4 his face, and several long gashes were
visible on his cheeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
CONWAY SPRINGS ITEMS.


CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan, July 30-
[Speciall-It took about fifteen minutes to
raise all the money necessary to pay Mr..
e. E. Baird for his expense In locating
and capturing the thieves who robbed his
store Sunday night. Our people are unit
in favor of running down these law-break-
ers, let the cost be what it may. Two
years ago couple of birds came to town
and stole some pocket-knives and revolvers
from a hardware store. Five hours from
the time the theft was committed the
gentlemen were captured, tried, convicted
and lodged in the county Jail Mr.. Baird
deserves credit for the prompt action he
took in,capturing these thieves.
Mr.. Ashbaugh. lawyer OF Kingman, Is
here talking with our people IN regard TO
the Denver, Memphis and Atlantic rail-
road bonds.
VIII Hubbard was elected school direc-
tor at our annual meeting last Thursday.
The people throughout the western part
of the county are thoroughly satisfied with
the ticket nominated last Thursday at
Wellington.
The recent rains in this vicinity have
placed the ground in fine condition. The
early corn is made, and one more good
rain about the 5th of August will insure
the late corn. Old settlers say that this Is
the finest season the country ever had.
The Republican senatorial convention
will meet at Conway Springs, August g.
The Republican caucus for nominating
delegates to this convention from Conway
Springs will be held August 6.
Mrs.eAlma Churchill has let the con-
tract for moving the Spring Avenue House
to the former site of the Pacific House to
one Mr.. Runion, contractor and carpen-
ter of this Dlace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
THE CARNEGIE MANAGERS.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 30-"We will have
over coo men In the yards of the Home
stead mills by tonight" said Secretary
LovejOy this morning. There Will be u
large number go up today by train and
boat Thty y are coming into the city from
all directions. There are already d num-
Der OF the old men at work. should think
nt least fifty. On Monday we shall have
over $50 men ready TO work, among them
being many skilled workmen equal to the
best of our old men. We are entirely
satisfied with the work they have done,
and tie manner IN which they do it. The
time occupied and, IN fact, everything is
satisfactory"
Judge Magee's decision in the Critch-
low case has caused a small-siZed exodus
from Homestead The officers from Al
derman MCMaster's office nave been max
ing diligent search for the other Home
stead rioters, but they are unable to find
any trace OF them about their accustomed
haunts.
John NJ. Dickson, clerk in the Home.
stead mills, who Is an important witness
IN the riot cases, entered suit today against
Emory Spiers and number of others for
surety OF the peace. He alleges that his
life has been threatened if he persists
In testltylng against the rioters. Spiers has
been arrested and locked up for hearing
on tuesday. Other warrants will follow
Quesne TO resums with non-union men on
Monday. The strikers, however. feel con-
fident that the firm Will be unable to Get
men TO start the plant. The machinists
refused TO work today unless the TONNAGE
men were taken back. A mass meeting
will be held tomorrow. There is no change
in the situation ut the other mills
A petition will be presented TO the
county court on Monday, under the act OF
1888, asking for the establishment of a
voluntary trade tribunal 10 settle the
Homestead strike. The AmalgaInated
association will present the petition. III is
not thought that the Carnegie officials viii
accept arbitration.
A riot WAS narrowly averted tonight in
Lawrenceyllle, near the Union mills. the
crowd attacking a non-union man from
Homestead de was very roughly handled
and would have Jared badly had not the
prompt arrival of the police saved him
knold and Bauer. .theAnarchisis accused
of being accessory before the fact TO the
attempted assassination of Henry C
Frick, 10y Alexander Bergman, ~ere given
hearing before Magistrate Gripp this
afternoon, and were committed to lail for
trial on the charge Of conspiracy, IN de-
fault of s., 600 bonds.
The United States postal authorities
have taken up the matter of the distribu-
tiou of Anarchistlc literature.
James Close. one of the alleged Home
stead rioters, was released from Jail today
en- S12, 900 bail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
COLO AND cHol ERA MoRBus,

Collie, cholera morbus, cramp and many
other affections of the stomach and bowels
prevalent at this time of year are due to
two causes. First, the depressing effect OF
the hot weather upon the nervous system,
and second, the use of green fruit. cucum-
bers. melons, ETC. No one is safe from
painful and even dangerous attacks OF
these affections unless unusual precau
tions are taken at this time OF year. A
tablespoonful OF Pe-ru-na taken before
each meal is a complete protection against
these maladies Pe-ru-na is not only a
preventive of collie, cholera morbus.
cramps. stomach ache, summer diarrhea
and cholera, but is also prompt cure for
these diseases. Where the attack is very
severe and painful wineglassfui OF Pc
ru-na should be taken at once, followed by
two tablespoonful doses until complete re-
lief is obtained. This never fails IN SIN
gle case. In cases of less severity table
spoonful every hour is sufficient. No one
should neglect the precaution OF taking
dose of Pe.ru-na before each meal, until
the hot season is over.
Complete treatise on diseases OF hot
weather sent free to any address by the
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing company.
Columbus O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
HIS NECK IN DANGER

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 3o-Alonzo
Brook hire, the murderer OF Upton aud
Howard, was brought here tonight from
Richmond for safe keeping. He Was
placed in Jail, and Governor Brown order
ed out twocompanies OF state militia, which
are now guarding the Jail. A dispatch
from MI ) eriinz, where the crime was
committed, states that !, 600 men surround
the Jail there waiting for the arrival of the
murderer. Brookshire was brought here
to keep him from the mob When Brook
shire is taken back TO Maniiee county Tor
triai he will doubtless be hanged.