davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11

DRAsS BAND INsTRUCroR-wILL ACCEPT
ID limited humber Of pupils J. H. Hoebs with
Thomas shaw All u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11

lNANTED-T0 TRADE A GOOD Mich COW
w for horse. VIII pay some difference. Call
Al ll7l4 West Douglas avenue. X. ID. hssabric.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11

VyyANTED-A GOOD SECOND HAND SAFE
w that will weigh about so pounds Address
y. W. FraEfZ, Conway springs. do Jt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11

Wy ASTED-&SJt to IS 90 FOR NINE MOfTHS.
w Will pay fair rate of interest and give as
cuTity Sedgwick county wheat warehouse receipts
and fire Insurance policy oD full value OF wheat.
None bnt principals ana those Meaning business
heed apply, For particulars call on james iiison
20J y. 5iain ST., Wichita, Kan d,2 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11
RIILRO4D gFlTE TABLES
ATCHISoN, TOPEKA SANTA FE RR.
TRAINS.
NORTH AND EAST.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO IL. II.

TRAINS. iARRIVE DEPARTS
No. west bound also to-
Ellsworth daily ............520 N ) p a m
No. 3 vest bound also to
Ellsworth dali 4 80 y M 35 p m
No east bound daily. 1880 m lG - n m
No. east bound daily. 1880 pm 1885 p III
MISSoCRI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11
Situations Wanteet-Maie.

AGENTS WANTED.
Under this head SC per line per day.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

Senator David B. Hill, Who was named
IA one Of the committee Of Senators who
we're to come west TO inquire into the
fitness Of New Mexico and Arizona 10
become states has declined TO serve,
giving AS his reason that he didn't care
TO figure in the well cut clothe. of n
snub; that he had received ielegrams
from all over Arizona TO ret dates " hen
ne would arrive 40 they could dine and
wine him, and he declined to be made n
figure head Of" Mohave county is will.
ing 10 show the deleg alton OF senators,
Or anybody else, her great mineral re.
sources and canagrie root posi- oiities il
they will take the pains 10 come out
and likely the Commercial House can
house them and the Huhbs House feed
them and not refuse silver in payment
That would have to suffice for them ia.
Kingmsn people are meat fed and are
devoid OF the snobbishness of their veg
Itarian brought up neighbors 30 tins
south.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

Men who nave money 10 invest in
good mining properties are continually
writing rs as to the mining outlook in
this section. Many OF these enquiries
are answered personally, others are sent
copy Of the MINER as conveying the in.
telIigence they want. Every issue oi
this paper is more or less 'e-ining with
reliable mining news, and those in
search OF reliable information from this
great mineral field can do no better than
subscribe for the MINER.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

The Albuquerque CItIzen says all the
towns on the A. K p. have arranged 'or
4ih Of July celebration.
Not all quite, kingman is "a town and
the peer Of any on the A. Il 7. line west
Of Albuquerque, and she ~ not in il with
any ,4th OF July business. The low price
Of silver has about knocked ali the pa.
,riotism out Of the people ont this way.
The newspaper man will be satisfied. to
find shady bush on that day TO protect
himself from the suns ravs while he jots
down poem on the once glorious flag.
Every man from lar and near should at.
tend the silver convention TO he held at
Silver City on the 4th Of July.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

The new paper to be started in about
two weeks will he called the Walapa
Shorter, so We are informed. The rea'
son given for selecting such character
istic name is, "when the Wallspai reser
vstion is opened to settlers the editor,
can clam kinship with the tribe and gel
a quarter section in sevsrsIlty." In th'
meantime for sustanance they will be al
lowed free access to Maguire's alfalfa
field, where they can take il raw, bile il
try it or make bitters out Of il. II il
fair TO presume very little will go To-
food,
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24
Gar Mark the cold Bug.

We would like to know who in Ar'x.na
isto he beneR'ted by the column ariicl. on
the fnanrisl question that spp-ars To-
The Journal Miner vi tl,. 10TH, by th-ir
special correspondent, in Washington.
IL seems Ia Iis that an editor in n silver
community who would prostitnt. his
columns TO publish such cus-ed, anti
silver twaddie NJ the ar iclr we refer 10,
~ "tit for stratagein and spoils," and he
and his correspondent shonid be SHOOK
up together and sent TO Wall Street or
hell ~ the saine bundle. The article
il supposed TO be interviews with men
like Russell Sage, Depes and other rabi,i
gold bugs vi the east AZ 10 the repeal oi
the Sherman Law, just ms though any
sane man souiG CONSIDER ior moment
that these men ever had hut one opinion
when II came 10 silver, aud tha, opinion
Was, is aud always will be To heap
odiunn upon il. The interviews carry
out the idea that the ''rilveTites," as they
call them, would vote for the repeal OF
The compulsory ACT to purchase silver,
called the sherman law, II the tax un
state banks would be annulled, just AS
though the real friend of silver in con.
gress cares continental whether the
old ray money Of the state banks was
brought into use again or not. What
silver men want, and will have, (or the
bark will fly from the shins Of every pold
bug knee in the land. the Journal. Miner
editor and his correspondent. incinded}
is silver placed beside yOld at the ratio
OF l6 parts of silver 10 one OF gold, where
our fcre-fathers placed il, 10 order 10 form
bulwork Of metal fonn ia'ion for ali
money issues TO rest upon. Now it
stands upon gold alone and it's n topping
foundation that is too narrow TO stand
and unless il is strengthened by the white
metal the whole fabric will drop. Let
the hornets (their stingers dipped ~
terAntula polson) ne turned lose on the
whole Office seeking gang Of aBii.silver
imps within the dominion of Arizona,
and after they have completed the good
work OF stinging them all 10 the lower
regions, continne the stampede until sill
ver's enemies all sit grnning ~ specimens
Of an over persecuted peoples wrath
from the top shelf Of their father's (the
devil curiosity cabinet in he'll.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

A number OF Cleveland sheets in the
territory. who dare not criticise the dark
works OF their Great Father at Washing.
ton in his endeavor to down silver, con.
sole them selves with the erroneous idea
tina. il the Growing Fatfer Fisherman,
succeeds in downing silver there will be
enough gold in Arizona to take it's place
that we can he prosperous without
silver. What a help to Arizona that
stripe Of newspapers must be? For the
chance to slip into a petty Office they
will soft soap and groyel IN the dust &c
the greatest enemy OF our prosperity
We have a disgust for such newspapers
that the silver on our tongue is not
bright enough to tell. II seems 10 u.
that il il about time miners and those
who depend on mines for their living
would begin TO single out these pariizar
frauds, who place party above the IN
terests of their own territory, and show
them, by Withdrawing patronage, tina
they are barnaeles on the ship OF STATE
that will no longer ne tolerated. Al
long as they are supported they will b.
an obstacle in the way OF the progress
Of our country. Down with the Fa
Prophet, his supporters and all enemie
Of the white metal.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

Burros viii ne used by Lieni. Perry TO
reach the North Pole Since silver has
had its throat cut the svocation Of the
ou,ro is beeom,ng extinct, We can
spare few TO science just now and il
The chief executive is IN want Of con-
genial companions pip, yhs that will not
be seeking au office ws|c let him have
a jack or two. They Twill hrav for him
and iced themselves like the silver
Cleveland democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

When aRti-silver Grover started out he
stated that no newspaper man need ap-
ply for office, bnf ". find The urnalist
geitin. in on the ground floor III many
places The latest is Chas. NJ. shannon
OF Arizona. who il made collector oi
internal revenue for the district OF Ari'
xona and New Mexico. Mr.. Shannon
Was formerly publisher and editor Of the
Silver City Sentinel
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

There - = young Mexican girl just
over the bprh-r in Mexico who has the
p.oser 10 heal by the laying on Of hands.
Or people are pte,iy nell healed AZ il
is aud tn. laying p" ri hands il gener-
ally the signal for shA healer to drop.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

The a,temp, Of the saloon keepers
ami their abbsttors. the christian cranks,
to close the Worlds Fair on the Sabbath,
nas been aboriive. After this on Sun
DAYS the hnsy OF the week can enjoy the
great lair the same as the idle man of
means. Common sens. IL s,ill ON trp.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

Haul Down the Flag Bount has re-
signed as there was no more American
emblems TO trail in the dust, he was out
Of an occupation. Now ii the one who
appointed him would only slip down and
out TO make room for an American, the
wheels of progress would again go round
as Of yore.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

Colonel Albright, Of the Albuquerque
Democrat, while not being able 10 drop
the Colonel and take up the Governor,
is no sloucb, as the appointment Of
Shannon as Internal Revenue collector
is his hsndiwork.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

There In specie OF the fish in the
Gila river called the Mnllet. Ii has A
very large mouth bot 'ioY't nse it to The
disadvantage Of their fellow fish like the
MalI-'-"s"dsd ina" She b'i"kS and talks
alfalfa and runs down the principal in.
dastry Of his TERRITORY
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

The shooting and capturing oi son'ss
and Evans don't s.-m to rad ,h" state
of had men a. the As.as ination of Me--en-
yer Toyey on one 0i Black Bsrtr old
stamping grounds was ahout the hold"S'
p,,,.s ul wp,k c,,u.niit.d 10 the state.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Williams N Sss man goes for the
Ionderous editor pf The Coconino Sun
wi'h his pen dipped in poison.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

Flagstaff will have public school at
a cost Of sl2 ,OO0. The school bonds have
not been placed yet
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-24

Lizzie Borden was acquitted. The jury
was Out twelve hours.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
ENGLISH ARlsToCRACY.

LORD COLIN CAMPBELL has turned up
in Bombay as a counselor employed to
defend twenty-nine Mohammedans
implicated in the great riots.
PROF. Cunning, VI. D., to whom Mr..
Gladstone has rendered baronetcy, is
an eminent Irish physician and pro-
lessor in the Queens college at Bel
fast. His daughter married son of Sir
Charles Russell.
SIR JoHN GLADSTONE, nephew of the
grand old man, il described as tall.
broad-shouldercd young giant, as
ardent n conservative as his uncle is
the reverse. and one Of the most ex-
tensive whisky distillers in Scotland.
L. G. SPENCER, NJ. r, wears collars
four inches high, probably the highest
on record. They are made from a
special pattern, never stand more than
one or two washings, aud it takes three
of them day To satisfy Mr.. Spencer's
instincts of neatness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
TO MAKE SANDWICHES.

ROAST BEEF SANDWICHEs.-Ch rare,
roast beef very fine. Season it with,
pepper and salt, a very little mustard, ;
and dash of Worcestershire sauce.
BROWN bread and cress is a popular
sandwich with people who like that
pungent vegetable. The bread should be.
literally buttered, and only the water.
cress leaves used. It is good served
with raw oysters.
SANDWICHES TARTARE.-To six table
spoonfuls of chopped hard-boiled eggs
allow teaspoonful of chopped capers,
and a tablespoonful of chopped cucum-
Der pickle. Mix To a smooth paste with
mayonnaise dressing.
SALMON SANDWICHES Free cold or
canned salmon from all particles of
skin and bone, and shred it finely with
silver fork. Salt to taste, add
squeeze of lemon juice and dash of
tomato catsup, and mix to paste with
butter
BAKED BEAN SANDwICHEs.-Mas
cold baked beans to a paste; season
with mustard; add some finely-chopped
celery leaves, and spread between but
tered bread, either brown or white.
Serve with cheese. Under a French
name these sandwiches were the rage
at a Washington restaurant a few
years since.-Harper Bazaar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

adging. Tucks and edging should also
finish the petticoats.
Shoes can be made of pieces of kid
(old gloves, silk, velvet or cloth, and
the same pattern you use for dollie's
boots can be used to make little cash
mere or kid ones for baby brother or
sister emitting or not as you like No.
g. the heel effect. For dollie's shoe,
cut piece of cloth. kid or velvet after
figure 2, and join the short sides
marked A and B to the toe piece, and
the long side (C) to the sole round the
heel. the middle of it coming over the
middle of the sole in the back CD.
Baby's shoes should be tied with rib
bon. or finished with buttons and but
tonholes, but dollie's may be sewn up
the front, on her, and small beads put
on to look like buttons, or else her.
ring-boned with thick floss to give
them the appearance of being laced.
Full skirts are quite fashionable and
are made like petticoats, most of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
WITH THE ELECTRICIANS.

THE citizens of East Hartford, Conn,
are organizing an electric-lightinP
company with a capital stock Of
$4,000.
ST.. Louis has novelty in the shape
of an electric ambulance 1t is faster
and steadier than similar vehicles
drawn by horses.
ELECTRIC clocks that automatically
ring bells at the end of each recitation
hour or period are being put into a
number of New England schools
THE Union Street Railway company
of New Bedford is to increase its cleo
trio power plant SO as to be able to de-
velop $500 horse power.
ONE of the most ingenious and orna-
mental schemes OF ballroom decora-
ton that has appeared this season is
the idea of London iceman of freez-
ing incandescent lamps into large and
prettily-molded pieces of ice. Such
decorations serve the double purpose
of giving forth both GOODNESS and light
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

Mr.. John Saddler, an English en-
graver, told this story of beneficial
criticism which he received when a
young man from the great painter,
Turner. Mr.. Turner's opinion as ex-
pressed was not easily forgotten. sad
dler was an apprentice to George
Cooke. who engraved Turner's South
ern Coast of England" While saddler
was pupil to Cooke he took plate for
Turner's inspection. Scanning the
plate with his eagle eye, which Sad
der said he never saw equaled ex-
cept in Sir Edwin Landseer. he asked:
who did this plate, my bov9'
Mr. Cooke. sir. i
Go and tell your master ne IS
bringing you on very nicely. especially
in lying. The boy himself had done a
good portion Of the plate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
SOME BIG FIGURES.

EMIGRATION from European Russia
to Siberia is on the increase and
reached 100, 900 in 1892.
THE assets of the life insurance com
panies of the United States aggregate
$3.50 1000, 900, while the gross income is
$500, 600, 900.
THERE are $4,000 Chinese inhabitants
in the chief cities Of the United States
pa. 600 of them in San Francisco and
1000 in New York
THE treasury department estimates
the total cost of the deportation of
Chinese laborers under the Geary act
at S7,S60,0O0, of which sum $500, 900
would be required for the current fiscal
year
ENGLISH is spoken by 10000, 600 of
people; Russian, by 100000 German,
$4,000, 900; French, &C, 600, 600; Spanish,
$4,000 600; Italian, 100000 Portu-
guese, 100000 and scandinavian,
5000, 600
MUNHALL, in his Balance Sheet of
the World, says: Every day the sun
rises upon the American people it sees
an addition of $500, 600 to the aceumu-
lation of wealth in the republic which
is equal To one-third of the daily ac-
emulation of mankind outside of the
United States
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

Pare, quarter and core the ounces
and throw them into cold water Save
the parings and lnotty pieces for jelly,
being careful to reject the cores and
seeds. as they prevent the liquid from
jellying. When you have pared suffi-
Gent to make one or two jars. take
them from the water and put into the
preserving kettle; cover with boiling
water, bring to a boil quickly, then
stand on the back of the range, where
they will cook slowly until they can
be pierced with straw. While they
are cooking, put the sugar and some
water into another kettle, allowing
one-half pound of sugar and half
pint of water for each pound of fruit.
Stir the sugar until dissolved, then
boil and skim. Lift the ounces from
the water and put them into the syrup
and cook slowly for ten minutes, and
can. If several jars are to be canned
all the fruit should be boiled in the
same water, and this water saved to
boil the skins for Jelly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
THE IDEAL KITCHEN.
In It Electricity Takes the Place Of wood
and Coal


and Coal
The remark was made recently by a
housekeeper, that when the last buck
ct of coal for heating and cooking
purposes had been brought into the
house and the last bucket of ashes car
ried out, she should feel that the mil
lennium had arrived This remark
was called forth by conversation on
the subject OF the use of gas and cleo
tricity in place of coal. The former
is used in many kitchens with great
satisfaction, but the latter, as yet,
is too expensive for common use and
requires special attachments for
using.
This Utopia looked forward to by
this lady has been realized in some in
stances even now, and is an actuality.
All of the cooking in the Minnesota
club house, at st. Paul, is done by
electricity, and the members are en-
thusiastic over the superior manner in
which electric heat does the work
The heat being distributed evenly in
the various utensils, the cooking is
evenly done and the flavors retained,
while the inconvenience is reduced to a
minimum.
George Foster Peabody, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, has dispensed with coal entire
~, and all household operations are
now performed by electricity. The
house is lighted by electricity, warmed
by electric heaters, and cooled in sum
mer by electric fans; the cooking is
done and all water heated by electrici-
ty, and the work of ironing is rendered
easy by the use of electric irons, no
longer sad. Whenever power is need
ed, electric motors are employed, as for
running a sewing machine or in laun-
dry operations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
SMILES.

4 FORGOT TO send you over my new
book Of poems, !" How thought
full Of others comfort you always are,
Mr.. Scribbler."
"WHY don't you strike the man across
the street for quarter" Raggs-"Ive
been waitin' two hours to see if he
won't come over this way"
MIR LoNGTALK is doing wonder
ful amount of good among the poor
overwor1ed people" I'm what way?"
"He breaches sermons long enough for
them to get good refreshing sleep
every time.
THAT was an awful mistake Madge
made at the Twiggs' reception. !" What
was it?' "She sat and talked for
twenty minutes to cluster of chris
anthemums thinking it was one of the
guests. inter Ocean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
THE ORIGIN OF NAMES.

SToT was formerly herd, hence the
Stottards and Stoddards.
FREE and Freeman were once the
names of manumitted slaves,
BELHAM represents the fuller and
more euphonious Bellehomme.
BRIDGE, Bridger and Brigster were
toll-takers at the kings bridges.
REYNOLDS, Reynardson, Rankin are
descendants of Reynard The Fox
BLOCK, Blocker and Blockman are
the sons of men who fashioned hats.
SIMON gave us Sins, Simpson, Simp-
kins, Simcox, simmons and Simonds.
SPIcER is a descendant of the espieer,
or dealer who handled foreign spices
PEDDER, Pedderman, Pedman and
Pedlar had fathers who carried packs
HOOPER, Hopper and Barreller came
from families supported by cask max
ing.
CALVERT was once a calf herd; so
also were the Calverds, Coverts and
Edwards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

one piece, like the picture NO. u, cut
ting the neck out of the middle of the
folded part, so as TO have no seams on
the shoulders. Run up the sides, fell
them, put deep hem around the bot
tom and narrow them round the arm
holes and neck. These should be
trimmed with a narrow lace edging,
overcast on, very finely, holding the
trimming next to you when sewing it,
to give a little fullness.
The drawers are made like the Sec
ond picture, are gathered on to band,
and are finished with few tucks and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
Rnse eachets for nra.rers.

TO perfume bureau drawers rose
sachets are most desirable They may
be made Of cheese cloth or any thin
material ID cream or white. tied with
narrow bright ribbons. or colors il
harmony with the toilet draperies can
be chosen. In size the sachets should
not exceed six inches in length and
four in width Fill them with petals
freshly gathered. as such a small
quantity will not need drying, the air
circulating freely through and around
them. They may be reflled several
times during the season. 1t is much
better 70 enclose the leaves In this way
than TO scatter them loosely through
the drawers as is frequently done, for
when they wither and dry up the re-
suit Is not pleasing. - Margaret D.
Brown. in American Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

two newsboys, a fat man with a pal
metto fan, pie woman, a newspaper
man and black-and-tan pup. all at
different rates of speed. Everybody
was yelling: stop at the top of his
voice, but the falls of Niagara could
not have drowned them ont any
more completely or effectually than
did the numbering of the van. and the
driver remained oblivious of the fact
that he had lively load, and was ere
ating as much excitement as would a
street car on Fifth avenue.
At last, just as he Stacked up to turn
a corner, the plucky little mother, who
had held the lead all along. caught up,
and lucky it was that she did, for just
at that moment the animated little
piece of unwilling baggage bounced
out of the end of the van and right
into her arms.
The baby was crying, the mother
was weeping with one eye and laugh
ing for JOY with the other, the reporter
and her two friends were congratulate
ing her, the newsboys were yelling,
the policeman was still chasing the
van, the fat man was putting and blow
ing half block away, but still trot-
ting on to be in after, if not at, the
death, while the pie woman had fallen
down over the frisky terrier, scattering
pies from one curb to the other; and,
taken altogether, the scene was about
as laughable in its denouement, as it
had promised to be tragic, when the
baby began its involuntary ride.-N.
Paaordar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
Iceland.s sulphur Cavern.

Three miles from the village Of Krisu-
vilz, in the great volcanic district Of lee
land. there is whole mountain com
posed Of eruptive clays and pure white
sulphur Although this sulphur noun
tain is a wonder in itself, interest cen.
tiers to that spot on account Of a beau
full grotto which penetrates the west
ern slope to an unknown depth. The
main entrance is a fssure-nke chasm,
about GO feet in height and only or
10 feet in width. The floor inclines
for the hrst 50 or 60 yards, and then
suddenly pitches downward, seeming
" into the very bowels Of the earth.
Here the assure widens into a consid-
cradle cavern, with walls, roof, floor,
stalactites and stalagmites, all com
posed Of pure, crystallized sulphur.