davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
pprsRyTERyAy MISSION WORK

Tho Womans Executive Committee OF Home Ms
sons Of the Presbyterian Church held It's moh'hN
meeting Yesterday morning at No 30 fiithaVe' VVe'
srv members of the committee were present ana "iis
Taylor OF Brooklyn. presided Tie Wp'o io' u''
u,slon "Our Missions III |''"9"" ~ r,...
,,,c, uiu he discussed by local organizations al over
.ho Inl,ed States during March, Mrs. ID. h. flhKs
editorial secretary OF the committee and MISS hhcc
Robertson, missionary at Mushogce, indian Iern'ory
told Of the missionary work In Alaska letter Tas
r,ad from Mrs Willard, Il mi sOnaTN OF Juiehu' Nv.
york of Miss Fanny Willard, native Aiishah a'
Fort WIncle was also described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
FyciUpVCNT or TIE MARYLAND g. A. r.

baltimore. Feb. 81 (SpeclaD.-Thc annual Eneamp
mort Of The Maryland Department. Grand Army .
tho Republic opened here oday with large n
tendance Of veterans from oil parts OF the state
Tie visitors and their wives were handsomely cnirr
tanned at a luncheon given by Posts IA and Al az
the member, Of the WOmcn's RELIEF Corps. -"
uartmcnt Commander Wallace A. Bartlett presided
and his annual report showed the Maryland Depart
ncut To b.. I'm Il highly satisfactory condition. There
.r, tftv.sIy po,s and over $500 members In Mary
land The Encampment will close with u ball to
fnurrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old SAYING, "he who hesitles IL lost"
When Won know you right, don't hesitate to sly 10.
When You go TO buy bottle OF CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say you want CAR.
TE.R.'s"-dont hesitate to Sc that you ges "C-A'R-
TIERS" and don't hesitate refuse anything offered
70 YOU as ssamc as CARRIERS" Just as good
az "C.A.R.T.E.R.'s" THEY NEVER FAIL Don't
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARTER LITTLE
LIVER Pills.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
cUtRrED WITH PROPOSING A LOTTERY.

Joseph s Auerhach OF the wholesale 'on'e','o'1'
sr, - n Ar.,bach e Co.. OF 40 GJl Eighthave..
and Aupu.t sach "A clerk In the store. were aircs'"
Monday afternoon 10y Anthony Comstock shd fohcc'
man Tooker OF the Yorkyilic Court SQUAD on war
rant issued by Justice Mem ,hor. charging them Win
propo,ng and conceiviug lottery. Egh'y''wo poA''
OF tho lottery also seized by ala Ola search WAL
rant The two prisoners were arrai2h"o Nca"rua'
>, toro I,,ic. NcM,hon and held III ~ 600 each for
o,oniootor on Thursday. The firm have beer lssi''
, rarons kinds OF prize packages as Inducements 10
uurchasprs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
sr,vn.pD HARROW COMPANY INCORPORATED

Trenton ~ j. Feb. 2l.-Artlclcs OF Incorporation
Of the standard Harrow Company were filed bore
Yesterday The incorpcm tors are Edwin IL. Ri>ley,
- ItIca. " y Maurice Mas. Of New York City. ana
Gcnerol Oscar f.. Madden. OF Boston. Their authorized
capital Is 100000. which Is to be divided equally
into prelerred and common shares. THIS corporation
viii include the interests low centred III the National
Harrow Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
CASE AGAINST T.. II HORNER DISCONTINUED

ro.ton. Feb. ol.-Attornoy.Gcnera Miller has for
,yoried instructions 10 Di>rict-AtorIey Aliens once
in th, city. TO discontinue the prosecution OF Il a.
uo,nor against whom an indictment was found In the
,,nt,d states Circui, over a year ago. the charge
h.inr tina, he had used tha mails 70 promote the
terry scheme THIS Indictment. according to the At
,o,ney Generals order will be- rolled one OF The prn
,nt iIorn"r hns gone cut Of the lottery business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
CHANGES n THE POLICE FORCE.

The Police Board met as tNuui F'9,e'''' -,
,s,,as. transacted was Of little public inpoi MI T.
-. ,,h, Untton OF the Trenty-hrst Prechc''
,et ,,vo DAYS, pay for falling TO make p'op.
entrv on the stallion bot'er. Round'inah o. ",
vu,,ane Of the Nneie nth P.ecnct' wa t'"ns rel
~ the sanitary squad Roundsman Johh D"'u' ""s
transferred from the First to the Ihhd r'eo"e' ""-
p,trolman william Flynn from INC lMe'r' M 49,,
the Eighteenth Precinct rnu'."'" n,,ro,,non
y, a., .r,r.ntv-seycnih PredLct, and Pa'ro'ihan
neI ,' = Martin. Of the Thryhrst Precinct, were r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
TO UPHOLD YALEs SIDE AGAINST PRINCETON.

New-Iiaven Conn. Feb. 2l.-The Yale Academic
Department Judges announced this morning that w.
f.. Thoms. Of Waterbury, Conn. and J. !. Chamber.
lain. OF Ncw-lork CITY. win represent that depart
1ent In the Yale Princeton debate Mr.. Thoms was
one of the Yale speakers at the first Yale Harvard
debate, a year ago. Mr.. Chamberlain Is son OF
Ex-Governor Chamberlain. OF New York. Mr.. Lecper.
NJ Chi,lcohe who was chosen TO represent the Kcne
CHM wa, an attorney OF note at his Western home
before coming 10 the Yale Law SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
HISS WEIGHS LECTURES on HISTORY.

Nhe Meade WEIGH gave the first OF q series OF SIX
ues On American History ct tie Berkeley Lyccum
sorosy afternoon TO interested and appreciative
ce "The Primitive Americans" was the sub
~ The lecture. Miss WEIGH Is well known as
ana enthusiastic student Of American history.
nas faculty OF presenting her ideas clearly ana
- "cuy She urged the value Of scientific methods
- ~ historical research. The american Indians she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
pr uORED ABSORPTION or Az EDISON COUPANY

Cincinnati Feb. ol-Thcre was Tumor here to
day that The Edison Electric Company. which La, the
contract for the lighting OF thu city. had been ab
,orbed by the ga company. Considerable color WAS
given the story by the fact that tn" directors o.
The Edison Company held an annual meeting yesterday
George b. Kerpcr. the president says that there Is
no truth In the report and that no such idea has
aver becn entertained by his company General
IIickenlooper, president Of the gas company VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
CHESS rorRyANEyrs ~ HAvAyA AVID LOyDoy.

Havana. Feb. 2l.-walbrodt. the chess player.
contested "A game last night with Conill. OstOlaza,
Lolez and Herrera. Walbrodt won.
London. Feb 2l.-Bhd. Mackbhrnc, Gnnsberg.
Tinslcy, Mason ana Van Nlet will play IN chess
tournament OF one weeks duration n; simpson 3
nNan London, beginning February -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
I've q Cinch,

s,d the smoker when nc took the Ifst pun
,, an ola Dominion Cigarette. lho-
r5yraphlc surprise with each package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

and As.i.tsnt DtrictAtoncy- Day. and Townsend-No'
cont OF o., ri S"sspns-Par III-B"ore MARITIME j..
and Assistant Dl-tfct-Attorney Wceks-NO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

neither affirm nor deny the story. and refuses abs6-
lu,ely to talk to reporters this subject.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
IN THE COLLEGES.

TRINITY COLLEGE has recently re- ceived from 1T. T. Greeniey a valuable manuscript of the Koran, taken from a dying soldier in Arabia.
 TWELVE young men have come to this country to avail themselves of a course of training free at Mir. Moodys institute in Chicago, in accordance with his offer during his meetings at Dublin.
 ARCHBISHOP SATOLLI receives q salary of S5,OOO, and has apartments free of rent in the Catholic university build inEs. His attendance costs nothing. bat he meets the expense of his table. which he enjoys in common with the officers of the university.
 AA:oNG recent gifts to the Chicago university is one of s1OO,OOO by Martin A. RyersOn, real estate dealer of Chi cagO. Within the last three years the university has received nearly g. .OOO,. 01' The gift of Mir. Ryerson is condi- toned on the raising of S4OO.OOO addi- tional by the first of May to be used in improving the campus. The funds of the university now exceed s7. 0CO, 900.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.

SCIENTIFIC research shows that the ocean contains nearly every element that exists upon the earth.
 TIE motion of the earth around the sun iS 6S,305 miles an hour, over 1000 miles minute, or 1g miles a second.
 ZINC has the greatest degree of ex- pansion and contraction by changes of temperature of the common metals. Mercury expands and contracts more than any metal. and is therefore gen erally used in thermometers.
 AN archaOlogist claims to have re- gently discovered at Straus, ruined city of Greece, the remains of an an- cient temple and a single archaic in scription in the Acarnian dialect, the first that has hitherto come to light.
 IT is quite possible to make sugar from carrots; and, indeed, carrot juice contains more than ninety per cent. of saccharine matter. As carrots are eX- pensive abroad, foreign sugar manu- lecturers prefer beet roots. Very few people know that cows milk contains about five per cent. of sugar.
 ORDINARY grated horseradish, says the Scientific American, eaten at ire quent intervals during the day and in connection with food at the table, if food is eaten at all, has been found re- marllably efficacious in baniShing the distressing cough that frequently fingers after all the other symptoms of the grip have gone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.


 DRAWN BUTTER.-One tablespoonful flour two tablespoonfuls butter. one teaspoonful cold water. Rub together until smooth. Add a little boiling water and cook a minute or two.-De- trOit Free Press.
 LEMON PIE.-One lemon grated; two tablespoons cornstarch CT four; two cups milk or water; two cups sugar Beat eggs, sugar and lemon together: add starch and water: bake and spread with whites of eggs, and brown in oven. This is for two pies.-Ohio Farmer.
 SCONEs.-One teacupful of oatmeal half as much four, one teaspoonful of salt and one and half of baking pow der; mix these ingredients together and wet with a cupful of milk, towhich has been added beaten egg. Bake at once in small muffin rings, filling them only half full.-Country Gentleman.
 PEANUT CANDY.-Almond or peanut candy may be made by employing the same materials as above without the favoring, by just before taking off pouring in goodly supply of nuts and letting the whole boil up once. Do not stir the sirup in any way or it will grain, but when brittle pour on slab or pan and mark of in strips.-Good HOuSekeeDinp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
VERY SCRUBBY. A Rear Admiral Says he Was Badly Treated BY 4 CAPTAIN GENERAL. A Lack of Courtesy Causes a
 Slight Disturbance in
 Naval Circles.
BY A CAPTAIN GENERAL.

HAVANA, April 4.-The sudden de- parture of the United States sh ps, Newark and Pennington, is owing, 1t Is said, to snub admin stered by the CeptaiD-GeOeral to the Rear-Admiral.
 4 local journal yesterday contained a long account of the affairs, reciting the manner in which preparations were made by the Rear-Admiral for the re- ceptiOn of the Capiain-General and staff were ignored as we'll as the custom of sending an officer to conduct the men, of-war appearing at the entrance to the harbor to safe anchoring. The Newark and Pennington appeared off the coast in company with the Nina end Pinta, modern models of the ancient carayels wh ch they had escorted across the ocean. They slowed down to await the coming of port officials to advise the Admiral where to place his ship.
 No officer presented himself, however, and after waiting some time the ship anchored in that part of the harbor usually reserved for such vessels. Ss- lutes were exchanged with Fort Ca banas, and ships of the Spanish fleet. Subsequently the Admiral went ashore and called on the Captain-General. It was understood the Captain General ana staff would return the visit at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Elaborate preparations were made for their reception on board the Newark.
 Time passed and no sign of the visit ors. Finally, st 6 p. m., messenger came out to the Newark to say "the Captain-G General would pay the visit some other day"
 The understanding here is the Ameri- can Admiral communicated at once with the Secretary Of the Navy at Washing ton. He received orders by cable to pro- ceed at once with vessels to Norfolk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
HUMO2 OF THE HOUR.

A AREQUIREMENT.- haven't hung your picture up yet. have they?" He-"NO." She-''What are they wait ing fOr?" He-''A balloon. "-Judge.
 Madam, is this the cash boy that took your parcel?" Customer ''I think not, for he was about the age of that boy when he started with it. - Inter Ocean.
 CHAsTIsEMENT.-Mrs. CheSsers-''Ye my daughter is very fond of the piano." Mrs. Caustique-''Indeed? Then why does she pound it so hard every morn ing?'-Chicago Tribune.
 FIRST STATEsMAN-''I can truly say that no man ever sought to bribe me" Second Ditto-''Oh, well, wouldn't be discouraged. Your luck may change some time or other Boston Tran script.
 FoeG-''My wife is getting to be aw- fully absent-minded Figg-"Yes?" Fogg-'She went shopping yesterday and in moment of forgetfulness she actually bought something."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08

reelection of Crisp. He hopes by Sept emOer to have strong. organized SUD- port for the administration candidate for Speaker, yet to be sececsed." It has also been noticed that the members of the last House who were conspicuous as Gnti-CIisp men receive iiatterTing at teltion when they call at the White H Use. There Is no occasion, however, fer MT. Crisp to feel at all lonesome be- cause hs finds Himself outside the bre ast-works." He has plenty of con- pan.Ons, one of them being no less a parsonage than Vice President Steven son, When he assumed office MT Stevenson announced that he he had made up his mind not to endorse any body for office, but he made one eX- ception, and now he wishes he had not. His former prinvate secretary, William Doff Haynie, was an applicant for the office of United States Attorney for the district of Sout eDakota, and through friendship for him MT. Stevenson not only endorsed his application but made personal appeal in his behalf to Mir. Cleveland. To say that he was both surprised and chagrined when he learn ed that MT. Ezra w. Miller, whose strongest endorser was Senator Petit grew,a Republican, had received the appointment, is putting it very mild. He will probably hereafter strick to his original determlnatiol to endorse mo- hO5u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08

its breast, trees, timber, lumber, barrels, debris of every kind. Cattle, horses and other animals were swept by, having been caught in the raging flood on the bottom lands from above.
 The mail rider between Agu8 Caliente and Palomas, on the Gila rIver, reports his experience in 6 ride for life in ad- vance of the flood last Thursday between the above points, also the narrow escape of children attending school at Palomas. When the waves advanced he only had time to turn and flee, as escape from the river bottom was impossible The foamiug, seething mass Of muddy water was frightful to behold, throwing trees, logs and everything within its reach into th4 air He arrived at Pale mas, 8 distance of 12 miles, to give warn ing to the inhabitants, particularly those Tn school. The children, having only
 time to mount horses, entered the ra @ for life. They escaped after a run of six miles. Palomas is 24 miles from here. No casualties are known, but great dam- sge to property is claimed, which falls principally oD settlers and ranchers. This par: of Arizona IS an expanse of desert, through which the Gila river flows. Some are of the opinion that where the flood passed in ths night many lives were lost"
 The foregoing rot and slush and gush and mud, was sent all over the country from Sentinel, Arizona, under date of March 24, last, is calculated to do more harm to that section of Arizona than an Apache raid could do if the latter was possible, which it is not, neither IS the foregoing. Anyone acquainted win that portion of the GiI8 Valley can readily see where the Arizona liar" was unmuzzled for the benefit of three cents line. We have by reliable gentlemen from that neighborhood been asked to deny the truth of the entire yarn which they unhesitatingly charge to the COZ coction of mixture of bad whiskey and gall. The river bed is wide and deep and the roar and rush of water must be tremendous before an overflow of its banks can be reached, and at no time hes thIs occurred since February 1890 when the greatest flood within the memory of man vent on record, but the rise of the water was gradual, aud although much property was destroyed no people were lost, and the lives of school children were not jeopardized. The recent rise in the river over which the penny-a- liner made his song and dance story, was of exceedingly small proportions as may be evidenced by the fact that it was not sufficient to flood the new canal at Gila Bend, although the rise required fer the purpose was but few feet. Such statements, however, do much harm to a country that has already been blackened beyond recognition by such reports. Probably the originator had 30 such intention when his fancIed flo I'd was sent out but the harm done is none the less detrimental to the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
He Grabbed The Citizens Tow-Line

The following brief history of his life will show his ability and devotion to Arizona.
 l.. c. Hughes, editor and proprietor of the Star, was born in Philadelphia, Pa, May 15, 1S42; was left an orphan at the tender age of two years; was kept on a farm for several years and thereafter learned the m8chinIst trade in Pitts burg. At the breaking out of the war enlisted in Company A, 101st Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers; served two years in hard active service; was dIs- charged on account of disability, and after partial recovery joined Knapp's Pittsburg Battery. At the close of the war returned to his trade; attended night school in Pittsburg, where he pre- pared himself for college, which he at tended at Me etdville, Pa, after which he read law with the firm of Derickson S Brawley Of that city. On account of failing health as the result of service in the war and hard study; was advised by his physician to seek a mild climate, which resulted in his locating Tn Tucson, Arizona, his present home, in 1871, where he resumed tue practice Of the law with we'll merrited success. MT. Hughes served two terms as District Attorney, two terms as Probate Judge and eA-officio Superintendent of Public Schools of Pima County, and was ap- pointed Attorney General in 1875, vice General J. E. McCaffry, resigned. He has also served as member of the School Board and of the City Council, and from 1887 to 1891 was United States Commissioned. In 1877 MT. Hughes established the Weekly Star, and in 1880 the Daily, giving up lucrative law practice for that of journalism.
 The Star is pronouced on every public question and the force and individuality of it's editor leaves no room for for doubt where he stands On all questions of public concern. The Star is admitted to be strong factor in moulding public sentiment, and has signalized itself by ever standing on the side of law, order and morality, and declares against vice in it's every form, and bodily advocates the pulverization of the rum power. No journal exercises a greater infiunce for good in the Territory-and its large cir culation and generous support accorded it indicates that its bold, outspoken policy for the right, IS in touch with the hearts of the people; and what more could the most ambitious journalist hope or wish for?
 Mir. Hughes is ably assisted by his most talented and noble wife, Mrs. E. J. Hughes, who is known as the mother of the first pubic school for the girls in the Territory in 1872 She is now the Territorial President of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and con- tributing to the press on the subjects in which this band of Christian workers are engaged-From Arizona, Review of its Resources. 1891.
 On the organization of the Arizona l Press Association MT. Hughes was elected it's first President; is now mem 1 Der of the executive committee of the l National Editorial Association; is a | member and Secretary of the Board of 1 Worlo's Fair Managers of ArIZona. and | Judge Advocate General of the Depart | ment of Arizona of the G. A. k.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
PRETTY AND FASHIONABLE.

LIGHT silks for spring wear are made up with accordion-plaited skirts and plaited waists.
 SILK, cloth and velvet cloaks are elabOrately trimmed with rich bead and silk embroidery.
 BANDS of narrow velvet, with psette bows, trim the skirts of semi-dress and evening costumes.
 NEW waists show the fronts cut away in the shape of the fashionable dress vest. Inside of this iS a front of shirred material, embroidery, pasSementerie. or the same goods finished with an edging of needlevork.
 A SKIRT or plain bengaline, trimmed with bands of embroidery, is worn with a pointed, lOw-cut bodice of velvet. V--y wide-embrOidered ruchings turn back from the neck, falling over the shoulders and front, and crossing at the back with a slight curve.
 A DEFT-HANUaD and thrifty Phyllis has made herseif soft pretty little folds for the neck and sleeves of her best gown. She pulled to pieces a crumpled crepe lisse rufiie and stitched it in graduated plain bands of three widths 70 the old heading. The crumple did not show in the least and the effect was very pleasing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08

A BILL has been introduced by Hunt of the Territorial Council, making it un- lawful to take up stock on ranges and use the same without consent of the owners. The bill appears to be good one and should pass. Stock ranges, as rule are public lands and open to the public for common use. Cattle are free to roam without legal let or hindrance over at least nine-tenths of the territory of Ari- zona, and the right to the use of another mans property hardly lies in the fancied ownership of immense ares of land the title to which is vested in the govern ment,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
NEIsSFAtER WAITS.

WAITER-"How did you find your steak, sir?" Guest-''B Blamed if 1 know how ' did find it, it was so small. De troit Free Press.
 FIRST CITIzEN-"How is it that so many Englishmen fight shy of home rule?" Second Ditto-''I fancy because it begins with the letter h."-Boston Herald.
 WHEN a man eloped with Bigg's wife, he exclaimed: Well, l can't blame him, poor fellow! I was awfully infat- uated with her myself once. .'-Boston Transcript.
 PHoTOGRAPHER-"YOur son ordered this likeness from me" Ut is certainly very much like him. Has he paid for ito" Not yet" That is still more like him. "-Tid-Bit
 PHYsICIAN-"COnside the weak state of your eyes, it will be as well if you gaze as much as possible into emp ty space" Patient-"All right, then, I'll keep looking into my purse. .'- Blumenlese.
 Ills DAUGHTERS LETTER. - Dear Father: We are all we'll and happy. The baby has grown ever so much, and has great deal more sense than he used to have. Hoping the same of you, l remain your daughter, Molly. lid Bits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08

THE most significant political event of the past week was the turning down If Ex-Speaker Crisp by MT. Cleveland
 MT. Crisp backed candidates for each of the Several federal offices in Georgia, which were last week filled, but not a single one of his men received an ap- pointement. Whether true or not this failure of Crisp to get his share of pa tronage in his own state is taken by many politicians to mean that MT. Cleveland has changed his mind about allowing Crisp to be reelected Speaker of the House. It is pointed out as proof of this that MT. Cleveland has an nounced, notwithstanding the efforts of Crisp and his friends to secure an ear Her date, that he would not call the ex- tra session of Congress until September "This," said a Democratic member of the House, is, to my mind, proof posi- tive of Mir. Clevelsrd's intention to an-