davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-28
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
HOW 10 MAKE VlNEoAR.

9, sss!es e sssrss =: 'nS,::
CoLUSH. oxford Dsneerss. Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-28
No. al.-star Pusils.
II 800 Is
Is 10 II II

From to & u recess; from 8 too, . trea
tise. from o to 10. n pleasure boat; from 10
to II, insnares; from II to u, to declare
upon oath. from ~ to IS, to send back;
from 10 to IA. to mark; from II to Is, u sup.
port for n picture; from Is to 10. n person
afflicted with certain disease; from 10 to
Il, furious, from u to Is. to delay; from IS
to Z. u fertilization, from to !. the goddess
Of rvtribution; from 3 to ., an ancient
science which aimed to transmute metals
into gold. from 3 to II, gardening imple-
ments, from 4 to Is, erect; from i5to 5, u
yellowish varnish; from u to 9, to perceive,
from to Q, the father Of Jupiter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-28
No. a,.-Buri.d Name. Of VI.

No. a2.-Burisd Names of Fish.
I. We have no oranges, 20 lemons will do
= Gladys prattled on In her childish fash.
ion.
3 Make Ellen wipe her shoes
4. My dog Coco does many strange tricks
s. saw Tom and Fred struggling.
O Mr. Belper. change these gloves for me.
please.
:. Ada, Cecil and Daisy. come here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-28
STEAMERS
Portland and fremont

Passengers for Boston. New Yorh. and point.
South and West, viii ind the WAfsh hoors' W.
~ .I.-.nt o.w. and palatial steamers
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
AdUcs to Grover.

The face Of Mr.. q. Cleveland was
wresthed in smiles = few days sgo. lie
called Francis and Ruth to come quickly
but before they could reach the room
where no had been looking over the
morning mail. no had tumbled over on
the floor and MAS rolling about and hug.
ging himself in ecstacies Of Joy.
Ffances--or frankie, as Grover calls
her wanted to know what was The mat.
ter and Baby Ruth jumped astride Of his
broad back to hold him still long enough
To learn the cAnss Of his Joy.
Bye and bye Grover succeeded in TAX.
ing rest long enongh to tell them that
he had received u letter which did not
Ask ior ali offite nor contain any advice
xs to whom he s,ionld appoint for this
or thA, place. The letter was all the
way iioIn C.l,ioInia--irou. the editor OF
the SIssons Ms-coi--And here 10 what il
coniained:
When you gel ready To move to Wash.
ington, let me know, and l ~ill come and
lend hand. You can probably borrow
team from one oi the neighhors. II
should Ire unable tv come tic the COW 10
the hind .nd oi the Wagon where she
eau GAZE serepel, INTO compile Of joints
OF stosepipe AMI occasionally fasteu her
horns in the rawhide chairs Is.sye the
broom behind. IL Is bad luck 10 move
Il. YOU can g-t good broom Of r. r.
M.lI.y IN Washington for % cents. Pack
tho dishes III th. wash tub AMI tie down
the leaves vi the dinner table with bale
rope. There's nothing makes me &c
nervous when driving AS the rattle Oh
table leaves. Wrap the looking glass
ny in bed quilt and let Ms. Cleveland
hold It in her lap. You will have seven
years bad luck II you break = looking
glass. The day before you start you M 4
b, tier have Francis bake u t.w lo4ves OF
bread and hoii some ham for lunch along
th. road. hope You will also have her
bid all her friends good bye the nigh,
before ~s leave. IL ali psets me to
have lot Of women spivriliug around
when I'm ir, ing to yet an early start
DJnt forget sack ot grain and can ol
axle grease. We want to roll into the
Capital iu sryle and on time --Exch.ns,
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

The American Tnrquois mining com
,any declared n dividend Of six per cent
on il. capital stock Of 81 .OOO, 900 last
onpn'h. This company is now the prin-
"ip.I producer of turquoise in the world
aid has mines in the Burro mountains,
New Mexico. These mines were worked
many years ago AZ il shown by the Did
dumps. hut Of late years there was very
little attention paid TO them until they
we're secured ny the company. The
stones found are sqnalled only by the
Persian turquoise. These mines belong
to the same company that ia working the
Tnrqnois mines Of Cochise county re-
Gently soId by 81 Bryant Tombstone
Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
Cactus for Chicago.

til. officials Of the Southern Pacific
aud Atchison, Topeka & SAINT, Fe rail
roads have consented to transport free, n
carload of liant cactus from Arizona TO
the Worlds Fair, where they will / e
placed 10 Offset the collection Of trees
and other ferns recently arrived from
Australia. Tne giant specimens ir'm
Arizona will not be forsarded until early
spring. ~ they are very sensitive and
might ne frozen in tr ,nsit.-rucson Cit
iZen
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
BentIy's Pianos aud Organs. I.

Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano manufacturer, is building
and shipping more Organs and Pianos
than ever. In 1870 Mr. Beatty lett home
a penniiess plow bow, and by his indom.
TABLE will he has worked his way up 70
as to cell so far, nearly 100000 Of Beatty's 9
Organs and Planes since 1870. Nothing
seems TO dishearten him; obstacles laid
in his way, that would have wrecked any
ordinary man forever, he turns to an adj
vertisement and comes out brighter than
ever. His instruments, as is well known,
are very popular and are to be found in
Nil parts Of the world. We are informed
that during the next ten years he intends
TO sell 200 600 more Of his make, that
means a business OF *20,000,OOo II We
average them at 800 each. 1tis already
the largest business Of the kind in exist
ence-send to Daniel F. Beatty, Wash
inpton, New Jersey, for Catalogue.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

As jocular surprise = Cbicagoan pre-
ssated u bomb 10 u friend. who handled
1t careles.ly and was blown 40 far AS TO
catch feeling glimpse Of the S'yx., II
MAS fortunate that the episode WAS Ia
beled j,ke, for its air Of esrnes,nsss
might have misled observers.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
isli

Total ...-. .... .... ga, ,s4s.s3t xa23i2, ,S7l
This wears production vi silver 10 based
ON a value vi s6.s cents per ounce, the
average price Of silver for the year Last
year the average pric. WAS 90 55 per
uunce. Thus II will ne seen that had the
pric. The value Of ii,. product this year
souId greatly exc-e that OF last year.
The average ,lu- OF lead last year vas
81 80; this year ~
Figuring ihis years silver output al
$l29 per ounce. coinage yslue. the total
v.i,- wouId amonnt TO $34. .239, ,3i4, Is.
m over $l2 ,O0J .OOJ more than the miners
r-reived for u.-San Juan Prosper!Ot.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
FOR Scr0fuIa

"Aftcr suffering for about twenty y-nve
years irom scrofulous sores on tile legs
and arms, trying various medical courses
without benefit, began TO use Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and a wonderful cure was
the result. Five bottles sufficed TO re-
store me TO health."-Bonlfacia Lopez,
81 z. Commerce ST.. San Antonio. Texas.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

Los Angeles is entitled TO the disiinc.
ton Of furnishing a man who was 90
d.spondent over the fact that his vile
had obtained a divorce from him that
he proceeded to steal u horse Just on
purpose to get into States pri,on Gu,
oi the frying pan OF mstrimony into the
gridiron OF Jail. Nov the question
arises, how much will the sixzle OF one
alleviate the smart Of the other; and
which will feel the sorrier over this
dreadful revenge, the divorced wife OF
the turnkey? Some men are merely
incidental fools, and some by premedi.
tation. The latter kind have to he locked
ny to keep the +. Killer from getting =,
them-L. A. Times.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

paper that keeps intelligently the
resources Of the country before the pub
lie, is the paper ih At builds np and de-
vslopss it's capabilities e ,zette.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
The fears Product.

The following table shows the COM
pete figures on The output OF precious
n-t.I- for Colorado for 1892, AS comp u, ed
With the output OF 1891 according to the
SxO Juau PrO.txctof,
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
J091D DEPlRIIIIII IEIA IAR!z0El,n

And will guarantee to turn out
out the most perfect work OF any
office in this part of the South
west. Give us a trial job and
you will never leave us.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
CataYrh

My daughter was afflicted for nearly
year with catarrh. The physicians be-
ing unable to help her. my pastor recon-
mended Ayers sarsaparilla. followed
his advice. Three months Of regular
treatment with Ayers sarsaparilla aud
Ayers Pills completely restored my
daughters health."-Sirs. Louise Riellc,
Little Canada, Ware, Mass,
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
The Statehood Blu.

A Washington dispatch Of recent date
says the senate committee on territories,
oy almost unanimous vote, voted 70
recommend the passage Of the bill for
the admission Of Arizona ss . state. The
committee, after voting thus, ascertained
that there WAS some necessary changes
to oe made In the constitution before ad
mission would be possible. 40 Il was fnr.
ther voted that the hill ne submitted TO
the sub-committee Of the regular con.
mittee. which should make the necessary
changes and recommend the bill 10 the
senate without further delay.
Delegate Smith talked for Two hours
before the Senate committee IN the in
terest Of the bill and explained every
portion OF the constitution in detail. and
deruons' rated shst Il vas one OF the besi
constitutions ever submitted TO congress
for ratification.
Senator Hill, Of Nes Yo,k, spoke in
favor OF the measure, As lid al.o Jones.
Both warmly advocated the passage Of
the bill a. Il 10. Platt. chairman OF the
committee, opposed statehood for Ari.
xona. mainly because Of the family con.
s,i'ution, but the senator "a. practically
alone in his opposition, and 1t IL sale TO
say that the measure for the admissi ,n
OF Arizona will pass the Senate At an
early day and also that President II uri
son will approve the bill Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
Rheumatism

"For several years, was troubled
with iuf,ammatory rheumatism. being so
bad at times rs 10 be entirely helpless.
Por the last two years, whenever l felt
the effects Of the disease, began to take
Ayers sarsapariila, and have not had
spellf a long time."-E. 7. Hansbrough,
Elk Run, Va.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
For Sale.

In Weaver district, one Bryant mill
one rock breaker, two fiat boats, 40 feet
in length by IL feet vide, each, shafiingr
betting, blacksmith tools. etc. will be
sold cheap for cash. This machinery
has not been used over week. Apply TO
HARVEY HUBS,
kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
A Mining Paper

In every sense of the term. 1t
makes speciality of giving the
NEWS regardless Of expense.
If you wish to keep posted on
the resources and current events
of this county you should sub
scribe for the
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

Is published in the best Mineral Section of Arizona.
Its Reporters alive to the Public demands for
NEWS and each eye is microscopic and each
deavor to give the latest from all the mines and the
local happenings of interest to our NEWS-lov,ng
people.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

Has not yet reached the
Earth, but the Local
Writers of the
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

We have the most complete
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
Mohave County Miner.


If you will look over the columns
of this paper you will observe that
it is the cleanest and best appear
ing paper in Arizona, and as an
advertising medium 1t has no SUI
perior in this dreamy, sun-kissed
land of the MOntezumas. s.-..-fs5gA..-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-03
DIED.

At the family home in our city,
Feb. 2lst, Mrs. Emma L. Shaw
daughter of Gideon and Lida E.
Amick, aged 80 years, 10 D5 tbs
and q days. She was b ro in
Nemaha Co, Neb.. whence the
family moved to ihis county when
Emma was eleven years old. She
wss sweetly disposed from early
childhood. On the Goth day of
March, 1881. she was united in
marriage with M~ George Shaw.
Jr., and they aere blessed with
three interesting children. Her
health had been failing for sew
eral years which she recognized
with Christian resigna ion. Sis
ter Shaw was q noble woman, a
kind neighbor, a faithful, pains
taking and loving wife and
mother. Sc had been Christian
from measprsbly early life, and
iof many years & consistent ana
beloved member of the Gu Der.
land Presbyterian church
Her funeral was conducted by
her pastor on the 23d, attended py
number of relatives, neighbors
and Christian friends, who deep
ly feel the loss they have sustain
ed by her death, and as well deep
ly sympRthlze with her little
motheriess children and their
sorely bereaved father.
Among her last words were,
GOD take me- lovingly asking
her husband to meet her in
heaven.
Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord" NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-03
The American Ins itu.e of Civics.

A plan has recently been devils
ed by the Faculty of the American
Institute of Clvics, located in New
York City, to publish q 'sympo-
stun" on Clyics.
Eminent councillors of the In
stitute who are practical educa-
tors have Leen selected as contrib
utors to the symposium.
The object of such publication
is to give helpful suggestions to
public school teachers.
The themes to be discussed are
as follows: ~ instruction in
Ethics, (2) instruction in Civil
Poiity, (3) Instruction as to Mat
ters of Law. (4) instruction in
Economics. (5) How these var
ious forms of instruction can be
incidentally combined with and
illustrated by the teaching of
History and other studies.
Prof. G. H. Laughlin, who has
been 8 councillor of the Institute
for several years, has been ap-
pointed as a contributor to the
postum
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-03
Wilson lteme.

Miss ANNA Hanks has closed
her school at this place.
MIR. William Uraggs made u
flying visit to Illinois recently.
Miss Minnie Woods has return
ed from 4 visit with her sister in
Audrain county.
Park Patrick visited the past
week with relatives in Clark
county
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tompkins,
of Wilson township, are the proud
parents of ten pound son.
Misses Kate and Pearl Malone
and Bertha Barrows, of Wilson,
visited in KirksviIle recently.
Mr.. Geo. Clemson and family
started for Smith Center, Kansas,
Wednesday. They intend to
make that their future home.
Parker flasher and family, of
Kilbourne, Ills, arrived Friday
and will occupy the place known
IS the Clemson farm.
Farmer Hauks has just finish
ad up his threshing for the ye I
1892. "RFPoRTER.'
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-03
Good Roads

EDITOR GRAPHIc:--ln the past
year an immense number Of arti.
cles have been published in our
papers on the above subject, but /
have yet to see the first practical
suggestion as to how the great de-
sideratum is to be attained. Such
being the fact it may seem pre-
sumption for me to claim that |
can solve the problem, yet l think
[ can do SO. The people who en-
ter our town from the southeast
are familiar with the piece of
road on the north Of the place of
the late Chss. Patterson. They
cannot ouE have noticed that that
piece Of road for the last six
years has been comparatively
good when the roads on either
side have been almost impossible.
That small piece ofroad if proper
ly studied, will give the solution
of the problem and l think the
only one. That road when made
by MIR. Patterson some six years
ago, WAS made of top soil well
rounded up, and l think proves
the proposition which [ now lay
down, that the only hope for %,
country roads is in a road b d
top soil well rounded and properly
graded. In addition to this there
should be four-inch drsin pipe
in the center of the road, placed
below frost with outlets at proper
distances,
In many cases the whole or
most of the necessary soil is in the
road where needed but where the
entire road has been denuded of
the soil, it will be necessary to
have q law to condemn SO much
as may be needed OF the land on
each side Of the road and take the
soil from it. Two and half acres
would furnish soil for one mile of
road bed, 90 feet wide. At $50
per acre the land would cost S75;
the soil would furnish 1870 cutie
yards, which could be moved for
20 cts. per yard; drain pipe, say
$500 feet at j cts. per foot, 1920.
To recapitulate: land condemned,
$75; moving soil onto road bed,
1570yards, 20cents, S314; $500 feet
drain pipe, 1920. Total, 5000 per
mile.
The above figures, l think, will
not be found far wrong, and it
will be seen that the expense is
within the means Of any ordinary
community. The plan i'm perfect
" sketched above would make
good roads, With your permis-
sion, I viii, in your next, show
how these roads may be kept good
in ell weather ]. S. ERWIN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-03
Green Grove Items.

Stock hogs are 1caros in this
community,
Rev. McRae has child very i'll
with pneumonia.
We have had cold winter, but
stock has done well.
Thomas Vsnsickle was in CORN
last week. on business.
j. L. Collins has a child dan
gerously i'll with spinal fever.
Mrs. Hunt died suddenly while
sitting in q chair Thursday of last
week.
Mrs, Elizabeth Vansickle, who
has been i'll for four months, is
improving.
Shibley Bros. are doing a rush
ing business at Shibley's Point
They are gaining customers every
day and are well liked by all.
The revival meeting closed last
Monday night with 67 conversions
and 69 accessions to the four
churches engaged in the meeting.
lhe meeting was conducted by
Rey. McRae, assisted by Rev. /.
Conner. The meeting lasted 81
days. There will be mass meet
ing Monday night, March 27, to
hear reports of committee and ar
range tor the erection of church
building.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-03
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Alonzo p Taylor and Mary Tay-
lor his wife by their certain deed of
trust dated the 25ih day of July :lSS5, and re-
corded in the Recorders office of Adar county
at deed book Page 40j conveyed to the nm
dersigned.ti ustee, Henry Eckert, all their right
title and interest in and to the following de
scribed real estate situated in the county of
Adair state OF Missouri, viz:
The north east fourth of the southeast quar-
ter and the southeast fourth of the northeast
quar- er, all in section thirty one, 81, of wn-
ship siXth-two, 62, of range seventeen, IL.
Which said conveyance was made to secure
the payment of one certain promissory note
In said deed of trust described and whereas
said note las become due ard Is unpaid
now therefore, ,inaccordance with said deed of
trust and at the request of the legal hold er
er of said notes l shall proceed to sell the
above described real estate at the court he use
door in the town of Kirk sville. in the county
of Adair, state aforesaid to the highest bidder
for cash. at public auction on
Friday the 18th Day of March
1888,
between she hours mine in the forenoon and
I've In the afternoon of that day. tosatisfy said
note, together with the cost and expense of ex-
ecuting his trust. HENRY ECKART
Gr ST ee
Dated this Sd dav of March 1898.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-03

Go to ". E. Greene & Co., fer
corn shelters. &
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-03
Adair Items.

NJ. Hurley of Edna, spent sew
eral days of last week visitin rel
atives in Adair.
Joe GanYlaffy OF Edna, was the
guest of Z. X. CLARK Wednesday
night of last week.
Geo. Reynolds, after four years
absence in the northwestern states
returned home last Sunday.
John Taylor and Thos. Farley
of Barring passed through this
place with large number of
sheep last week.
We learn with much pleasure
that Mrs. Thos. Muldoon who has
been quite seriously i'll for some
time past is regaining her usual
health.
The infant child of Barney and
Hannah Ross died on Wednesday
of last week and was inferred in
ST. Mary's cemetery Thursday.
lis bUt another lamb gathered to
the fold.
We regret to state that there is
snd has been very great deal of
sickness in our nelghborhood.
Among those who are seriously III
may be metioned Messrs Ed
Damon, Thos. Hall. George Rey-
nolds, Sen, and Mrs. Florence
Finn.
Died at the home of her parents
on the 22d inst, Katie, the seven
year old daughter of John and
Nora Daley. Little Katie was
tanderly loved and will be sadly
for the "Reaper whose
name is Death" never gathered a
fairer flower nor bore away CT his
sable wings sWeeter burden,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-03
NEW ROAD INTO ST. LOUIS.
The Scope of the Proposed Sioux
City Line.

Ii is understood that new and
direct line OF railroad from st.
Louis northwest across the States
of Missouri and Iown to Sioux
City is assured 8 one of the rail
road enter prises that will be car
ried oat this year. This line will
be built by the Sioux City, Chica-
60 and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany, which was organized not
quite year ago and has been
steadily and quietly working since
till now it is said, on the authority
of the officers of the company,
that contract Is likely to be let
in a short time for the construc
tion of an important section of the
line.
This line is one whose impor-
tsnce TO st. Louis and TO the
Eorthwest can hardly be overrat-
ed. A few years ago, when Sioux
City began to develop jobbing in
terests, IT was found that trunk
line railroad to the eastward, inde-
pendent of the Chicago roads, was
an absolute necessity. A CON-
psny was formed by leading
citizens of Sioux City, which built
the Sioux City and Northern road,
giving the city direct connection
with the Great Northern system
and a route to the great lakes. II
WAS found, however, that line tc
the Southeast, giving connections
with the Atlantic seaboard by way
of st. Louis, was necessary, and
the Sioux City, Chicago and Bal
timore road WAS incorporated q
year ago.
Captain I. P. Gere, one of the
ablest railroad men iu the West
was made general manager enc
vice president. He declined thf
presidency of the new company
but has has charge of all it;
worz.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27, '93.
From Our Regular Correspondent

From Our Rec ular Correspondent
The President Is not losing any
sleep because of the failure of the
Senate to ratify the treaty provid-
ing for the annexation of Hawaii,
and of the report that nearly one
half Of the Senate is opposed TO its
present ratification, some of them
mostly repubIicans-because
they doubt the wisdom of imme-
diate annexation. believing a pro-
tectorate preferable; and others
mostly democrats-because they
do not wish the credit of acquir-
ing the islands to 60 to the repub-
llcan administration. MIR. Harri-
son has done what he conceived to
be his duty in negotiating the
treaty and in sending message
to the Senate recommending that
it be Immediately ratified. When
that was done the responsibility
was transferred from him to the
Senate, and there he is willing to
leave it. Mr.. Cleveland may not
have taken hand in this bust
ness, but the sudden change of
mind among the democratic Sem
ators, some of whom were only
few days ago clamoring for
prompt action, is, to say the least
suspicious. Some people, but your
correspondent is not one of them,
believe that Judge Gresham is re-
sponsible for the failure of the
Senate TO act, and that he is
opposed to annexation for no bet
Ter reason than that it is favored
by Mr.. Harrison.
/ Unless there is a radical back
down on the part of the friends of
the Sherman amendment to the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill,
authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue 3 per cent
bonds, # he considers it neces-
sary, an extra session of Congress
will have to be called. This bill