davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
DISTRICT COURT.
Cases Passed Upon or Disposed of
 Yesterday.

Cases Passed Upon or Disposed Of
 Yesterday.
 In district court yesterday in the case of T. J. WolHey, editor of THE RE- PUBLICAN for libel, the district attor- ney's demurrer to the defendants mo- ton to set aside the indictment was overruled. and the motion was set for hearing next Wednesday afternoon, when the grand jury will appear and be examined as to prejudice which any of the members might have entertained at the time of finding the verdict. In the case of George vs. Chandler, demurrer argued and submitted.
 Wm. l.. Woodruff vs. Julia l.. Wood. ruff. decree of divorce, granted.
 Territory vs. Pauley, demurrer sus- tained and defendant held to the next grand jury on his original bond. Territory vs. Wentworth for forgery demurrer to indictment, surst iined and case dismlssed. In c similar action in which the same defendant had entered plea of not guilty, he was given leave to withdraw his plea and demur to the indictment.
 The case of Kalfas vs. Glasscott and Searles, was set for trial June 10.
 In the case of Simms vs. Bambrick, the defendants demurrer was over ruled. the plaintiff was given leave to amend his complaint and the case was set for June 8.
 In Edmundson and Woody ward vs. tn c Aurum Mining Company, motion to dissolve injunction was denied and ex captions taken.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
FOR MURDER.
Alleged Siayers of Three Govern
 ment Officers ArraiQhed.


 ment Officers Arraighed.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 26.-TAsso- ciated Press. 1.-The United States cir cult court, with Judge W. H. Taft pre- siding, today took up the murder cases against A. J. Patrick, Morgan Epps and James Petty. These men are charged with the assassination of Deputy Col lectors J. l.. Spurrier, Creed s. Card we'll and s. D. Mather, near Flintville, Lincoln county, last October. The officers were led into trap by letter giving the alleged location of an illicit still and were shot down from the rear by men behind big log. Mather was instantly killed, Cardwell died that afternoon and Spurrer lived three weeks with rife ball in his spine.
 The defense moved continuance to- day on account of the absence of wit. nesses, but Judge Taft overruled the motion and promised to have the wit nesses brought here. SIX jurors were secured today. An event that caused some excitement around the custom house was the bringing in of double barrelled shotguns by two witnesses. One was taken away from man named Miller when he claimed attendance and the other was taken away from General Patrick, a brother of one of the defend ants, as he was entering the courtroom. Both men claimed that the guns were brought along as evidence, but the al- legged evidence was heavily charged and capped, ready for action.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
ATTACKED BY EAGLES.
A Boy of i3 Years Escapes Death
 After a Desperate Fight.

A BOY or To r6dFS ESCdpeS DSdtf'
 After a Desperate Fight.
 MALosE. N. Y., May 26.-[Associated Press. l-Through channels known to be trust worthy it was learned tonight that a boy named Fred Dezener, aged l3 years, was attacked by two golden eagles on Thursday just before night. fall in Belmont, seven miles from this village. The boy is employed by Frank Winkley, a well-to-do farmer of un- questioned yeracity, who gives the facts.
 A drenching rain was falling and MT. Winkley sent the boy on horseback after the COWS. As protection from the storm, the boy wore rubber over coat and rubber cap, from which a cape depended, covering almost all his face and failing ts the shoulders. The COWS had wandered into a maple sugar camp for shelter and just before reach. ing the trees, the boy saw two eagles rise from the ground. As he came to the point from which they had risen, both birds swooped down him, strick. ing with beaks and talons. Dezensr was knocked from the horse and both birds followed him, con- tinuing the attack. A dog was with the boy and it at once attacked one of the birds, while the boy, seizing a stick, made the best fight he could with the other, finally dealing it blow that stunned it. Dezener then quickly took off one of his mittens and drew it over the eagles head, thus enabling him to hold it. Securing its lege, the boy re- mounted his horse and hurried back to the house with hIs prize. The bird had revived long before he arrived, but was restrained from fighting by the boy's sharp grip around its neck.
 The eagle is now alive and in Mir. Winkley's possession. Its wings spread seven feet. The other eagle was driven by the dog into the woods and escaped. Had the boy not been clad as he was and had his dog not been with him he has no doubt that he would have been killed, and Mir. Winkley and others cognizant of the facts fully share his opinion.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
A NOVEL QUESTION.
It Is Asked Jurors in a Case of AL
 legged Malpractice.

'SSoo DTdCtlCe.
 NEW YORK, May 26.-[Associa ted Press. Dr." Sarah B. Chase, who is charged with causing the death of Margaret Mansoni, pretty young cloak model, by a criminal operation, was placed on trial in the court of Gen eral sessions today. Or" Frederick Dinner is also under indictment for the crime, and ex-Member of the State Board of Arbitration Florence F. De- novan, whom the girl charged with causing her trouble, was arrested and gave bail in Sl0,000.
 Three Iurymen were secured today. The accused is re presented by Hugh O. fentecost. Among the questions asked of Jurymen by Assistant District Attor- ney Davis was this:
 Are you reader of the American Physiologist, member of any phys iologistic society, believer in the doctrines of the Oneida Community or have you ever heard any of "Dr." Chrse's lectures"
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
A PHGNICIAN IN NEW YORK.
General Sampson in the New
 York Tribune. g
What He Has to Say of the Trade Relations Between the United
 states and Mexico.

General A. J. Sampson, American consul to Paso Del Norte, who was in Phoenix last winter, invested exten- sively in real estate here and intends to make this city his residence at the close of his term of office Is in New York in attendance on an important trial in the supreme court. Tie Tribune devotes half column to General Sampson and publishes his portrait.
 In the course of an interview the general said: II have been in Mexico for nearly four years, and during my residence there have found the people most friendly toward the United States, and ever ready and anxious to secure closer business relations with this country. This is evidenced by the greatly increased trade between the two countries. Ten years ago it was ex- tremely small, but last year the exports of Mexico were upward of $50, 900 900, more than one half of which came to the United States. This shows we'll against the fact that ten years ago England. France and Germany were largely the recipients of this trade, and the imports were largely from the same countries. The exports from Paso del Norte, through the Fl Paso custom house, in 1892, alone, were nearly s2O,0O0,OOO The exports for the first quarter of 1893 indicate a large increase for the current year.
 "The duties received by our govern ment for imports through Paso del Norte, alone, for the year 1892, amount ed to nearly $400,0O0. The export trade to Mexico from the United States is not yet what it might be, or will be with the proper effort on the part of ex- porters. For the first three months of this year these reached nearly $l. .OOO.. 900, of which American machinery comprised $l70,000. The importation of corn into Mexico from the United States is very large. During the last six months of 1892 it amounted to sS5,. 324, ,5l5 pounds, worth S956, ,O08. speak of the imports at Paso del Norte alone. By special order of the Mexican gov. ernment corn is admitted free of duty to help the people of the drouth stricken districts to get it as cheaply as possible.
 President DiaZ has proved himself HoJ cnIy Wlse anu dole president, but humane one as well, having regard for the interests of his people. The principal exports of Mexico are: Ores. oranges, istle, used for making hemp ropes. and hides. Hundreds of millions of dollars are invested by Americans in Mexico, principally in mines and smelt., ing works, and more is pouring in year. ly, encouraged by the good feeling of the Mexicans."
 From New York General Sampson will go to the worlds fair and from
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
COURT HOUSE VAULTS.
Another to Be Made for the
 Probate Judge.
Important Interior Architectural Changes to Be Made This
 Summer.

Among the recommendations made by the last grand jury was one directed to the board of supervisors relative to the construction of additional vaults in the court house. The grand jury more definitely suggested that vault be built directly over the vault in the re. corder's office.
 Several preceding grand jurys had recommended additional vault room but the recommendations or instruc- tions were so vague that the board did not feel justified in acting upon them, In the present instance though it is in- tended to carry out the recommends tions of tine jury and yesterday work men made @ superficial examination ol the work to be done.
 The vault as remarked before will be the second story of the vault in the re. corder's office and will therefore occupy the northeast corner of the second story hall way. Ii was more especially recon mended for the use ot the probate judge though it is probable that more important documents of the offices of the board of supervisors and the die trict clerk will be kept in it. The con. struction of the vault will make some architectural changes necessary on the east side of the court house interior. The door to the probate judges present room will be closed and he will be given the present jury room. This will be connected by 8 double door with the room he now occupies and which will then be used as an office for the school su uperintendent. The entrance from the hall way will be to the probate judges room.
 It may not be generally known that there are now only two vaults in the court house, those of the recorder and the treasurer, and by the absence of others, the county is perpetually threatened with greater loss than would result from the destruction of all the money in the treasury when it is most ple,horic.
 To say nothing of the district clerk 's papers and the records of the board of supervisors, in the probate judges of- flee are papers whose destruction would likely unsettle the titles to property, amounting to $l 900, ,0O0. There are administrators bonds filed of $50, 900 or more each the insecurity of whose keeping might furnish a terrible temptation to an unfaithful and dis honest guardian. A burglary of the room or the application of math to it's combustible contents. would not only relieve his bondsmen of responsi- bility, but would in many instances opliterate important evidence of his II h. faithfulness.
 The business of the county has plain ly outgrown it's place of business. The offices are not only crowded, but there are not enough of them. The changes already described do away with the jury room and make it necessary to re- move the jail department. The room now occupied by the jail; will be cut up into four rooms and offices. These changes will all be made this summer.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
oeP!'!Ra|!!!c!fs 3! a|!!! rl0vOluN Vanill
 1A Lemo
 kHR2TS Orana kANk0VN Rose,

come few cents higher than other extracts in the market but they contain no poisonous or hurtful matter; their quality is the high est, their flavor the finest.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
Not Responsible

As regards food adulteration, the grocer is in no wise responsible for the acts of the manufacturer. Ifpeople want goods at cheap fig ures they must expect quality to correspond.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
Fire smouldered in the Hold.

NEW ORLEANS, May 26.--rhe Spanish steamship Bonaventura was lowed up to Southport Thursday with her matches battered down. At Il o'clock the night watch discovered smoke is- suing from the forward conpartmnts in which cotton was stored. The fire was quickly controlled. It is thought the fire must have been smouldering for two or more days.
 The loss will amount to $l0,000 or &20, 900.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
Wants a Bounty on Twins.

WASHINGTON, May 26.--Attorney- General Olney has received an inquiry from man in Junction City, Ia., who wants to know if the government paws bounty on twins. If it does, he says, he is the happy father of three pairs.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27

there to the national convention of the Loyal Legion soon to be held in St. paul
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
RECIPES.

Dat Meal Pone-After oat meal has
been boiled, put two pints in buttere1
pan, season with salt and half a cup of
sweet milk to moisten it. Bake for half
an hour, in a steady oven. Serve while
hot.
Estells Pudding-Five well-beaten
eggsi two and a half t%easpoonfuls of
sugar; two tablespoonfuls of butter; one
tablespoonful of baking powder, one
cup of chopped ~raisins, flour to stIffen.
Bake two hours.
Fish Omelet-Make a plain omelet
with six eggs, and when ready to fold,
spread over it fish prepared as follows:
Add to a cupful OF any kind of cold fish,
broken fine, a cupful of cream and a tea
spoonful of butter. To be seasoned with
salt and pepper.
Spice Rolls-Take q piece of bread
dough, roll it half an inch thick, spread
butter over it, and sprinkle with CHINA
mon and white sugar, roll it up as you
would a jelly cake, cut in pieces an inch
thick; place them in a pan close to-
gether. Let them rise, and bake twenty
minutes.
Mush Biscuit-Mix enough -four with
two quarts of cold mush, and half a cup
of lard to make 1t roll nicely ON a mold
ing board. Roll the dough about as
thick as you would for biscuits, cut it
into cakes with a biscuit cutter, and
bake a rich brown color, for twenty
minutes.
Fried Egg Plant Make a weak solu-
ton of salt and water, pare the egg plant
and cut in thin slices, let them soak in
the solution an hour and a half; then
take them out and wipe the slices dry;
dip in beaten egg aud roll in grated dry
bread OF cracker crumbs. Fry in hot
butter until soft and nice brown aud
serve.
Potato Soufles-Boil six fair-sized
potatoes and mash very fine, avoiding
any Jumps. Boil one cup Of milk and
one cup of butter; add the potatoes,
salt and pepper sufficient aud beat to a
cream; then add, one at a time, the yolks
of five eggs and beat il well. Beat to a
stiff froth the whites of the 2 Q and
add this to the mixture; stir lightly,
pour into a buttered pan and bake
twenty minutes.
Cranberry Tarts-Take a pint of we'll
% ripened cranberries and boil till tender
in half a pint of water. Strain, squeez-
ing out all the juice, and then put on to
boil again, adding a pound of sugar to a
pint of juice. Boil just twenty minutes
and then set aside to cool. Make a rich
pie crust and cut it into circles as large
as the top of a table goblet. Pinch a
strip of crust around the edge and bake
quickly in hot oven. Fill the baked
crust with the partly cooled cranberry
jelly and set in a cold place to harden
and pleasant taTts will be made.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
PROTECT Youn FRuGr rREEs.

A bit of wire netting or tarred paper
wrapped carefully about the base Of
young fruit trees should give them good
protection from mice and rabbits during
the winter months, says a farm journal.
Asplit tube or flexible wooden covering
might also answer. 1t does not pay to
plant fruit trees, aud care for them during
the season, only to have them destroyed
in the winter from lack of care. Litter
and weeds of any kind about the
base of an unprotected tree or near
by in the orchard, are simply a cordial
invitation to the mice to come in and
shelter themselves. Young fruit trees
may be protected from girdling by
rabbits by wrapping the trunk with
straw, hay OF cloth for one or two feet
from the ground. Pieces of cornstalks,
split ia halves and tied around the tree,
with the fiat side next the trunk, will
keep the rabbits from eating the bark.
Rabbits girdle trees on clean ground,
and mice those on weedy land. Should
a tree be girdled, heaping earth around
the fresh wound will sometimes save the
tree.-New York Voice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

Wheat is a grain that lens like and,
in moderation, should have at all sea-
sons. In the wheat fields after harvest
they naturally seek and live the greater
part of their time picking up the loose
wheat found about the stubble field. For
iayiag hens this grain fed in the morn.
ing three times a week will do much TO
ward bringing them into condition to
lay. Too much, however, has a tendency
to fatten rapidly, retarding laying. Good
old wheat is always cheaper food than
screenings. Barn-tloor sweepings are
nearly as good.-American Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
Woods as Big as Trees.

Sage brush is known to scientists as
artemisia trideutata. Most persons who
are familiar with it think OF it as an
ordinary weed Of small size, aud even
so high an authority as the Encyclo.
pedia Britannica refers to it % growing
in "treolcss valleys and slopes" 1t will
astonish most persons to know that It
sometimes grows to such proportions as
to provide a section Of country with
trees of its W wood, producing groves
of thick-trunked and comparatively tall
trees, Instead of mere weeds. Professor
Elwood Meade, the State Engineer of
Wyoming, while exploring the northern
and central parts Of that State last sum
mer, camo upon a district where the
sage brush thrived thus gigantically.
Many Of the sage trees that he saw were
eighteen feet high, with trunks at least
a foot in diameter. This was In the Big
Horn Basin, east Of the National Yellow
stone Park aud northeast Of the Wind
River Indian reservation, where the No
Wood River joins the Big Horn.
Professor Meade returned to Cheyenne
enthusiastic in his praise Of the basin
now little known except to the stock
men whose cows range there. 1t is as
big as some of the older States, aud
will provide plenty Of water for irriga.
ton from the tributaries OF the Big Horn
River. Several very large irrigable
tracts have been surveyed already. No
railroads yet reach the district, but the
Burlington and Missouri Railroad is
building to sheridan in the county OF
that name, and has employed its agents
to ''spy out the land" beyond. Profess
sor Meade had never seen suca big sage
brush as he discovered there, but since
his return he realizes the truth of Solo
mons assertion that there is no new
thing under the sun, because he has been
informed that at some point in California
the same weed "grows to such proper
tons that the people cut it for cord
o od."-San Francisco Examiner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
A roprLAR nnFEp or suErr.

The Dorset sheep has become exceed
ingly popular in the last two or three
years. This popularity is due to its re-
markable iecunditY and its habit of
breeding at any time of the year, thus
producing lambs that may be sold at the
holiday season, when all the luxuries of
the table are in the greatest demand. 1t
is somewhat strange that this sheep has
been so long neglected, but the low price
of most farm products has been a spur
to enterprise in this direction, aud this
useful sheep may now be considered as
fully naturalized on this side of the At
lantic.
This sheep is white-faced, in fact all
white, and has a close, short fleece of
four to five pounds and a tuft on the
face. Its mutton is next to the South
down in general estimation, but the car
cass is larger. The most valuable char
acteristic,% however, is the early breeding,
taking the ram in the spring and rearing
a lamb in the fall, so as to be fat for
market at Christmas, which is a special
holiday in England, and more thought
of, perhaps, than here. They breed
again very 500 after Landing, and thus
produce two, and generally multiple,
births within the year. The second
lamb, however, is generally not pure
bred, but a cross intended for mutton,
and for this purpose the spring lamb is a
cross commonly of the Southdown, and
it is sent to market as such, on account
Of the greater popularity of this black
faced breed in English markets. There
is unquestionably a wide place for this
valuable breed in America, where the
sheep industry is not nearly so we'll de-
veloped as it should be.-New York
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Do not use a scrub bull this winter.
The tender shelter of a wire fence is
severe.
Do not give the shoats their exercise
in the "front yard'-or in the ''door-
yard"
Now is a good time to burn few ears
Of corn in the oven, she'll aud give to
the poultry warm.
Apple trees do not produce as nicely
colored fruit on plowed land as those
growing on grass land.
Oranges and other farmers organiza-
tions ought to work hand in hand with
the experiment stations.
One of the principal advantages with
the incubator is in the early Matching
that it is possible to ecure
Hogs form an important part of the
farm stock, aud their breeding and man
agement is an important item.
Growing a mass of fat in the shortest
time possible is not all that is necessary
to make a pig most profitable.
The start that a pig gets in the first
three months of its life has much to do
with its thrift and future profit.
Avoid extremes in fattening pigs; that
is, secure a fair proportion Of lean rather
than a mass of fat, as is often done.
If your clover hay is dry aud dusty
sprinkle with water. The place for clover
is in the cows stomach, not in her lungs.
Two new and promising varieties of
ounces, the Van Deman aud Santa Rosa,
are attracting the attention of horticul-
turists.
Under no conditions should the pigs
be allowed to bed on the manure pile;
they are liable to become NANCY aud
have a dry, hacking cough.
Unless the wheat screenings are above
the average, or they can be secured at a
very low price, they can hardly be as
cheap a feed for poultry as many seem to
think.
When the weather is damp, especially,
keeping the floors of the poultry quar-
tiers literally sprinlIled with air slaked
lime will aid in preventing Cup from
making q start.
Professor Roberts, of Cornell Univer.
sity, finds by repeated experiments that
sheep are the most valuable of domestic
animals in keeping up the producing
capacity OF a farm.
If you feed corr fodder dry run il
through a cutting box, or break the butt
ends of the stalks with a Ratchet, other.
wise you will hare much trouble il
handling the manure.
1t is a we'll known fact that the honey
producer is supported by his bees and
the supply dealer is supported by the
producer, yet the supply mea usually
occupy the front seats.
One reason why women usually sue.
coed we'll with poultry is because they
are more considerate Of the wants and
necessities Of fowls than men. But thel
do not usually bTag so mach about what
they do,