davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
refused our inspection. We have no OBJ
lection to their inspection"
BORDEN MURDER.
No Credit Given to the Confession
Made by Peclham.

No Credit Given to the Confession
Made by Peckham.
FALL RIVER (Mass.), Aug. 19-Charles
II. Peckham of Central Village, who sur
rendered to the police, declaring that he
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Borden,
was released from the station last night
at o'clock and his wife took him home.
Peckham is apparently sane, and amused
q crowd at the station by his witty re-
marks. He denied all knowledge of the
Borden murder, and wanted TO know
Why he had been locked up.
The police insist that the evidence will
show that woman and not man, COM
mitted the murders, and financial trou-
bles III the family and consequent bicker-
ings are recited to show they led TO tie
tragedy, which the officials claim was
caused by Miss Lizzie Borden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
Jnlano.

SIM Staate Sainois BADEN am 26.
WtGr3 an bielen Orten County, onpente
uno 8ortpablen ftattsefunben, bon oenen
etlt6e oarum BON beionoerem Snterelie
itnb, neil in ibnen 8ei6luiie sefaBt MUIR
ben. bic ibre S6atten auf bic fommenbe
BrGitoentennabI borausperfen. Oie bemoz
fratil6e GountDz Contention BON So Oaz
bteB GountD mar bic 9rDBte unO be8eiitertite
8eriammlung ibrer Mrt, Die 1e in @alena
abgebalten tpurbe. &obert 8raro bon
@aleua fibrte ben 8oriib. unb q. 8oDo
&erline BON @arren bas 8rotofou. SOL
eenoer 8ei6luB tpurbe augenommen:
8ei6lofien, baB mir gu @uniten Der 92ez
Dtfton nno Serabiebun9 Der @infubrsOQe
itno; oaB bic bon oieient Content ertp6bl>
ten 0elegaten hermit a~ngepielen finn,
iol6en Wdnnern tbre Stimme ais Dele
9aten our bemofratiiden acknowledgements
tton gu seben, Die unermiibItb fir Die
domination bes Observation-Disclosures
arbetten, Der ber beliebteite Qmerifaner uro
elm Staatsmann obne @lei1en lit, @roper
@lepeIano BON Stem Sort.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04

9egeniiber benz 8ertbet6t9er getban bate,
Dab tie 0ieIeS Gnbe ietneS Sebens berI6uIbet
babe. 9tolaltd S6netoer beitritt bies erregt,
inoem ite erflGrte, baB er an benz 8 i6ebenen
l@ulo lei. Ser Delinquent tpieberbolte
letne @orte uno benlerfte, IS lei re9t, DaB
tie tpenigitenS lebenSlangen &erter Babe.
Scr 8eamte unteriagte nun oieie gegenz
letttgen GortDlrTe nn0 ermabnte Tie, bon
9noeren 9in9en gu ipreden. SnSbeionoere
1teute er bic Srage, oh fte nt6t in Getreff
per Gtteeten Sran5 Shneiber's cine Screiuz
barring treffen tpoIten. Die Srau tuenDete
lt9 gertn9idGbtg ab. inbem ite iagte: v@r
lou tbun, mas er tpiQ." Oieier eriu6ts
nun, letne 6ableliatetten benz 8ruDer ST.
l6tden, Der auf bas Selegramm bes Ser
tbetotgers nt6t eri6ienen mar. 9tolalia
S6netoer ertlGrte, nunn1ebr gehen Su
tpouen, obp0bl tbr Weanu nod 3u ipre9en
tDlu1l6te. Serielbe bat ieBt, er noble bod
letn 8eib gum @6i6teoe fifien. Mucin iie
tpet3erte it6, let es aus Nbnetgung, iet es
aus Gorge, baB btele lebte Qiebesbeseigung
pieQet0t nur Der 8ortpanb gu irgeno elmer
SbGtIt6fett ietn ioQe. Sic entfernte ii9,
obne i'm tDetter an5uieben. 60 i9ieoen
Die @begdtten, BON oenen Giner in ben Sob,
Die Nnoere in bic ctptge &erferna6t 9tng.
: Ser finite tnternatiunale 8innenz
f6iftfabrtsz &ongreB tpirb in bieiem Sabre
am Fl. SuGi 5u Barts ieine gagung begtnz
men. SIM Gentralperetn CUR 6ebung oec
oeutl6en Slug unD &anaIi6ifffabrt lit auf
@ruuo eingebenbiter 8eratbunsen bei6loiz
len tporOen, an bieien 8eratbungen She'll
gu nebmen unb iGlnmtlt6e &dnaLpereine
0elltldlanbs e6enfaIs bier3u ein5uldoen.
@benlo iouen Die beutiden S6iffsbauanz
italten unO Observation-Disclosures su
elmer 8etbeiligun9 OIL Der @usitelung ourb
Gtnienoung bon Wo6elen beutl6erS tromz
ur0 &analfabr3eu9e an8eregt tperOen.
= Sim Gben6 bes II. N2Gr3 floe in SlIa
in ber1StaIten aus bisber nod unbetannz
ter uria6e Elm 2ager, bas @rploIiDitoffe
entbieIt, in Die Suit, tpobur9 mebrere be-
na6barte t6duier 3eritOrt purben. Seds
SoOte uuroen aus ben Grimmern berporz
ge3ogen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
m0dhenHidae 3ninois Stoots5eitune u1ontae 4 2priI 1892

tbrem Setter George 8aIbipin Derbeiratbet
bat, bat Der Godter noh midi per5ieben.
Ser iunge Gbemann arbeitet ein1ttpellen ut
San fSrancisco in DEM Gouutp @lerfSs Nmte
fir Elm Wtonatsgebalt bon le6Stg Dollars
uno lebt nit ieiner jutgen Sreu in be1dDet7
oener 3uruGge3o9enbeit.
- Sn ser lImaegcno bon 6oaD Springs
in Mt1ililtppt bat Die SraH bes tpel5elt
IageI0bners 6. 6. Smith gut enttpLfelte
Sebsliuee i'm Geiammtgemtdt BON funf<
unbuieraig 8funo 9eboren. SHUTTER uno
&inber b%efiuoen ii6 ben lmltGnoen on9ez
meiien tDobl.
2lnsIano.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
cSut EreituoeSfrctIe.

&Ietnes SeutIIeton Der uSlltz
npts Staats3eitung."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04

bur6 auf Dem Barrier Torum, ME man ben
8ouleparb nenueu bari. in DeIler Yflal1er
etDaS iteGt, mas einsn gum yfaneuE"
mabt, gum aberdeen, Der oGs Oaletn &C.
nleBt tuie elm StiG Snitru1nelltalinIllt,
Der nidlt bentt, %innoern nur bsbagltb Tlblt
beim Jtanlhen, Woseu, S6w:Isn uro
8erflin9en Der barmonilhen &onmeueH.
0tun absr pl0blj4: Bum! Sin 5aus
tuanft, tauienO S%suiteri6eiben tltr1e" -
= oa lit aus benz 6immel pL0Blia cine
66ue, Die @ra3ien iito gu Turlen, oaS
ionnige 8ebasen lit gu sa~6nefIappernOer
Surbt 0eipor6en. Die @eieai6alt 1T rres
tormirt", lit nbealudt". . on blutlser
8lDoiinn!
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
Their Fathers BusIposs.

Why do not girls who spend their time signing for career learn their fathers business; A man died in this city a few years ago leaving a manufacturing busi- ness that paid $G,OO0 year. but not one of his large family of daughters was able to conduct it, g. | therefore it passed to strangers while the family went into compara';y- poverty. When real estate man di,i Jersey City not long ago his daughterGYnounced her in- tention of carrying on tbe business. She had assisted her invalid father in his office and had become so familiar with the business that she is now conducting 1t successfully.-Newark Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
 <Zzzz -
 2

ness. When this is done balance the dart on your knife blade to find the "center of gravity" and at the point where it balances cut notch slanting in the direction of the point away from the card end.
 The next thing is to construct the lash to throw the dart. A piece of ash or some springy wood is better for this purpose, but pine or spruce will do, Cut this about three feet long and the diameter of whip handle, so you can hold it comfortably in the hand, yet thin and springy, tapering toward the end. To the small end of this stick fasten a piece of stout string about two feet long, and at the other end of the string tie knot.
 Te shoot the dart hold it with the left hand near the tail or paper end, holding the whip in the right. Throw the string over the dart and draw it through the notch until it catches on the knot. Then with rapid upward motion switch the whip into the air, letting go the dart at the same time. The dart will leave the string and soar high into the air. The lighter the dart is made and the more springy the whip the higher the mimic dart will fly. Be correct in your aim and you may learn to hit the mark as well as did the old time singers. s.-Wide Awake, ...
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
What She Said.

A cute little Woodward avenue girl who is attending a private school came home one day during convention week at Chicago and was telling her father about how well she was doing.
 And, papa" sIe went on, taking long breaths at intervals, "the teacher today asked the whole school what was going on in Chicago and if anybody could an- swer to rise up, and not one got up, papa, but me"
 And did you answer the question: inquired the fond father.
 "Yes, sir, did," she said. but with a shade less enthusiasm.
 "What did you say?"
 'I said the Worlds fair, papa"
 "Was that right?
 "No, sir" and her enthusiasm was all gone. "The teacher said it was the Dem- ocratic national convention"
 "What did you say to thaty
 "Well," and this time she brightened, 'I said I s'posed there was something that little girl like me had to learn, or she wouldn't be sent to school. Then sat down. Wasn't that right, papa?'
 He admitted the correctness of her conclusion on the spot.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
A Story of IA Brave Little Roy.

Three small children, one a four-year- old boy named Witham, and the other two girls of nine and eleven years re- spectively, were playing in boat in the dock at South Portland, when the boy fell overheard and went to the bottom, in about four feet of water. Two little boys, aged twelve and thirteen years, were playing near by when the accident happened.
 One of the boys, named Mckenzie, jumped in and bravely rescued the four year old. Young Mckenzie had no sooner got the boy ashore than the other boy blurted ont, "Now, look at your clothes. |" But you wouldn't let q boy drown, would your" replied little Mckenzie. "Why not? It was norelation of yours" :" Lewiston Me.l Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
Lace Gowns,

In making over lace gown or silk draped with net the net may be fresh- ened by rinsing it in diluted alcohol and winding carefully on a board to dry. The silk underskirt should be cut bell shape with bias ruffle on the edge. The drapery net is hung over this, four widths being enough to arrange grace fully without too much front fullness, as plain effects are still most desirable. This should be half an inch shorter than the silk skirt, as nets are sure to sag a little. The prettiest waist for this dress is a short corsage, pointed front and back, with a jet trimmed corselet fast ened at one side and hooked to the other.
 Black satin ribbons may be brought from side seams along the edge of bod ice, arranged to fall in long loops and ends over the net. These lace gowns may be made exceedingly dressy with jet at neck anG wrists, small ribbon bows or any other black trimmings Good Housekeeping.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
SWeeping ReductiOn.

On account of the G. A. R. reunion held at Washington, D. O., the "Santa Fe Route" will sell ou September 10th to 17th inclusive, tickets from Deming or Fl Paso to Washington ard return at rate of S42 90 for round trip, good going until September 20th, and for re- turn, to and including October 12th. Remember that twelve hours is saved via the A. T. X s. r. railway, and that but one change of cars is made between Deming or El Paso and Washington. For further information address,
 GEO. T. NICHOLSON, c. H. MoREHoUsE,
 G. P. & T. A., D. F. x P. A,
 Topeka, Kan. Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
Not Compliments

By the way, am told that the peers are in favor of the so called political rights of women. 1 would, therefore, suggest to them that they should pass a bill enabling either peers or peeresses to sit in the house of lords
 l do not think that any one would op- pose this, for it is matter of the su- premest indifference to the community whether men or women sit in that au- gust assembly. It might be left to each peer and his wife to settle which of them is to be the legislator. Henry Labou- chere in London Truth
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
X Irving Ordeal.

A famous duchess in London recently went through the ordeal of having a dress made on her own figure. She stood for three hours while the dressmakers wrought fifty yards of rare old lace that could not be cut into a gown for a soiree, at the close of which every stitch had to be carefully cut and picked out before the lady could disrobe. The amount of torture that fair woman will undergo in the name of vanity would astonish the martyrs.-London Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
Sewer Notice.

The construction of the lateral sewer pipes, for Sanitary District No. 1, will begin tomorrow, August 26. Parties desiring to connect with the sewer may indicate to the engineer, w. B. Clapp, at the office of the company, at what point on their lot they desire to make connection, when Y branch will be laid at such point.
 TIE ARIZONA WATER WORKS AND SEW
 BRACE COMPANY.
 Dated August 25, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
A Combination Hard To Beat.

The Santa Fe Route has just placed on sale from Deming and Fl Paso round trip tickets to that fa- nous New Mexico health and pleasure resort, Las Vegas Hot Springs, with coupons for one to ten days board and lodging at Montezuma Hotel.
 In this way yon can know at the start just what the cost is for railroad fare and hotel bill. The combination rate is a very reasonable one.
 Inquire of local agent A. T. & s. F. K. R., for full particulars.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
A New Word.

Miss E. U. Yates, of Maine, has. in vented new word, "Mrdame" (Mr. and lady), pronounced Meridian. She says, "ln the new order of things there is a demand for title to express the part nership of men and women in business. This word can be applied when the part ners are husband and wife, brother and sister or brother and somebody else's sister, viz, Mrdame Smith 6 Jones" This is ingenious and may be found to meet 'long felt want. ."-Boston Wom- ans Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
"sillinery Effects" on the Table.

If people of unquestioned taste dec crate their dinner tables with tulle, satin and ribbons it will not be surprising if their imitators, in trying to produce the same millinery effects" make use of the remnants of some party dress. Nov ices would better avoid this display of bad taste and confne themselves to the use of finest linen and flowers in cut glass bowls. When we banish such .finery from the drawing rooms we ought not to be liable to have it confront us on ti4c uining table.-Food.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
The Time tn Clcnn House.

The work of getting away to the sea- shore is not an easy one, Aside from the mere task of engaging an abiding place for the summer outing, the labor of preparing for the summer often really overtaxes the strength of many house keepers, especially as it is too often be- gun some time after the campaign of spring cleaning. Others very unwisely postpone the spring cleaning" to the autumn months, when the family have returned from their summer vacation.- Boston Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
The "Lady Elector."

Mir. J. A. Bright's ''lady elector' has turned up again. The first time Mir. Bright was returned to parliament a lady contrived to vote for him, and at the central Birmingham election on Wednesday a similar incident occurred. Some question arose as to the validity of the vote, but the mayor and town clerk agreed with the Liberal agent that as the lady's name had somehow got upon the register the returning officer had no option but to receive her paper London News.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
For Dainty Feet.

No woman can make a mistake as to the correct footgear for the season. For everyday wear white canvas ties and boots are the style. They are tipped and trimmed with patent leather; white canvas ties have also white kid tip. Russet shoes and those of tan leather are also much worn. A novelty is the walking boot of Russian leather, with the uppers of white buckslzin. Slippers of black suede are perfectly plain, save for the presece of some remarkable gilt buckles over the instep.-Shoe and Leather Facts.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART.
The Scholastic Year wnI Begin Sep
 tember Q.

The Scholastic Year wnI Begin Sep
 tember 6.
 The scholastic year of the academy of the Sacred Heart, embracing nine months, will begin September 5. The academy is select board and day school and is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy.
 Every facility for useful solid edu- cation is afforded to pupils of all grades. French, vocal and instrument al music, painting and drawing, receive particular attention. The terms are exceedingly moderate, and parents of Phenix and Arizona cannot do better than to give their children the advsn- tages offered by this excellent institu- tion.
 Far particulars apply to the Sister Superior, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
To Be Viewed Through Smoked Glass.

A girl who attracted much attention from masculine passers by stood on the corner of Brattle and Washington streets yesterday. She wore a red hat, red sus- penders over flaming yellow waist, red skirt and red shoes. She was sight for gods and men, but not for men who are troubled with weak eyes.-Boston Rec ord
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
The Tale of "A Ing.

A woman not thousand miles from Richmond was without doubt the most Hurried female in seven counties when she discovered, after coming out of church Sunday, that her brand new hat was adorned with tag, whereupon was inscribed the legend, ,"Reduced to 8. 75." Richmond Review.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30

Lady Frances Balfour, the mother of the Hon. Arthur and the sister of Lord Salisbury, has undertaken large con tract. She says she will undertake no philanthropic duties until home rule is nightmare of the past and woman suf- frage an accomplished fact.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30

ment Mrs. Dimmick, who is the pres ident's neice, rides with him frequently, and in this way has gained clear idea of the most annoying things in the in- side of the administration machinery, and of how the president copes with them Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30

Among famous literary women who have been unmarried are Hannah More, Frederika Bremen, Mary Russell Nit ford, Harriet Martineau, Maria Edge worth, Jane Austen (novelists), Eliza Cook, Adelaide Proctor and Joanna Baillie (poetesses).
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30

ous pioneer abolitionist. This bust was modelled by Mrs. Ellen Corp, of the Chicago art school, daughter of Dr. An drew Rankin and granddaughter of the Rev. John Rankin, and lady who has achieved high reputation for her art work. The event was also made the occasion of reunion of the Rankin family, and was attended by many rela- tives and friends from far and near.-- Rinley (OO Bee.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
4 Clever Granddaught.r,

Thursday was the occasion of one of the most memorable and interesting celebrations ever witnessed in Ripley, being the ceremonies attendant upon the unveiling and de,,!-a;.4n of bronze bust of the Gey. John i,aas;ia. the fam
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
The Presldent,a Niece.

Of all the people at the White House at the notification ceremony probably none so thoroughly appreciated what il really meant to the president as Mrs. Dimmick. She is the one next to Mrs. Harrison with whom the president ha, freely discussed affairs of the .povern.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30

We have Colonel Wright's authority for believing that the pay of women fol doing the same work is not so disgrace fully less than the pay of men as it has been commonly supposed.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30

In these days of putting up jellies it should be recalled that cotton batting is more often used by experienced house. keepers to cover the glasses than paste or papers dipped in liquor.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
x, Wonder.

Teacher-Why do you come to schoo with your hands and face so dirty anC your clothes all dust?
 Little Boy-We're cleanin house Good News
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30

Apple blossoms in their delicate pink tints are favorite designs for table linen, and an especially splendid oblong piece of linen was worked with white silk chrysanthemums.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30

Spinning is the latest fashionable oc- cupation. A number of women are learning the art, and the antique spin ming wheel is no longer mere orna- ment,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30

A GENTS wANTRD-MALE AND FEMALE A old and young. SIS. % to s25OO per day easi ly made selling our Queen Plating Outfits, and doing Gold, Silver, Nickel Copper and Brass Light and easily handled, no experience re- quired to operate them. Can be carried by hand with ease from house to house, same as a grip sack or satchel Agents are making money rapidly. They sell to almost every business house and family and workshop. Cheap, dnra- ble. simple and within reach of every one Plates almost instantly, equal to he finest new work Send for circulars, etc QUEEN CITY SILVER X NICKEL PLATING CO.,. East St. Louis III
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
The Mimic Dart.

To make this toy pine stick two feet long and one-half inch thick, two brads, piece of pasteboard or stiff card five inches long and two wide, an ash stick three feet long and piece of stout string constitute all the material neces sary.
 Whittle your pine stick perfectly straight and round, little larger in diameter than lead pencil. With a small saw cut in one end slit about five inches deep. Into this slit insert the piece of card, first cutting it the leaf shape shown in picture. Tack it on with two or three brads, clinching them on the other side to insure their firm
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
The Block Family.

A little block woman, little block man, And little block children three, All lived on Block island in little block
 house
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
The Russ House,
Tucson, Arizona.

IWIsVT, hTILUTUs
 MRS. II. K. JEFFORDS, Proprietress. Large, airy, well.furnished rooms. Centrally located, convenient to the business center. The coolest house Tn Tucson. Located on one of the most desirable streets m the city Retired, quiet, with parlor for guests and piano. Every department Of the hotel is carefully looked after and the comfort of the guests consulted A porter meets the trains on arrival Free bus. A hotel comprising home comfort.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30

np I0JT TUgp The celebrated Chinese Un, UUl IlJhL, physician and surgeon. Dr.
 Luke was educated in Canton, China, having practiced medicine in the east for many yearsand late of Los Angeles, Cal. Opposite postoffice, Cortez and Washing ton streets, Phenix, Arizona Pure herb doe tor curing any form of disease. Special reme- dies for male and female diseases. All kinds of pure herbs for sale. Treatment by mail Address Postoflice box 265, prompt attention
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-AN ENERGETIC MAN TO MAN.
 " age branch office. only q few dollars needed. Salary to start s75 per month and in terest in business. The estern Publishg Co |. Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
They swan in the ocean, they played on the
As happy as happy could be.

They swan in the ocean, they played on the land, Though always unknown to fame, And when they played dominoes twas their delight Always to block the game. A little block schoolmaster taught them to read, But he never could teach them to spell; What can you expect of such blockheads?" said he.
 New York World.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-30
Ice Cream.
Ice Cream ParlOrS
 and Confectionery
ERANL A. PHILLIPs. Pronrietor.

Always ready to serve Ice Cream, Soda, Choice Confectionery, Fresh Fruits of every deserip- uon, Cigars, etc.
 Furnishing ice cream for parties a speciality Ice cream packed with care and dc livei ed to any part of the city free of charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-05
Letter from Richmond.
Special Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazett
RInuMnMn Va Fab 1892

Special Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 4. 1892
Senator Fairfax, OF Loudoun, appeared
before the House committee on roads THE
afternoon In opposition to the Kent bill.
His remarks clearly indicated that the peo-
pie In Loudoun and FAuquIer were not run
mad over the proposed railroad commits
sion bill. Delegate Pitcher Of Fauquter
aud Senator Fairfax each had tilt with
Mr.. Ksnt, aud their remarks showed that
they had given the sutj Dol much study.
TIE failure Of the House COMMITTEES on
roads t, report fsvorabls upon the Ksot
bill this evening will cause the introduction
OF minority report. Mr.. Kent, the patron
OF the bill, seemed very much disappointed
tonight, and I take for granted he will
make rousipg aud fiery speech when the
matter comes before the House, as 1t doubt.
less Will.
The debt bill has o, been prepared y,t
and the delay In this importa, NIT er lie
the sutj sot OF comment among Legislators.