davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


LrOR RENT-SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS
IT for rent at the Weld, junction Spring,
Main and Eighth sts., single or en- suite; rates
reasonable. Finest location in the city.
2-9 tt
The herald., 1893-02-13
HOTELS.
pYnRs ANp FINIsHkRs.


DARIsIAN DYE WORKS, 274 SOUTH MAIN
L street. Best dyeing in the city lib tt
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 241
lNl Franklin street. Fine dyeing and clean
ing. 1-13 If
The herald., 1893-02-13

G1cn0 BUYS 4-ROOM COTTAGES; IN
DIUVU good repair 5-minutes' walk from
corner Second and Spring sts.; with lots; !;
half block electric cars; street graded and sew
ered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-15
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

The public libraries of all Europe
contain 2l,Oo0,000 volumes; those of
America, 10000, 900 volumes.
QUEEN VICTORIA, when young, had
poetic ambition. Under an assumed
name she sent TO London publisher
enough verses to make book. They
were promptly returned, with thanks"
Mr.. CHARLES HENRY PEARSON, an
EngliShman, has written bool; in
which he claims 10 have proved that the
great races of the world are losing
ground, and that the Chinese, nindoos
and South American half-brceds are the
coming leaders of civilization.
NINE. MoDJEsKA's last meeting with
Lord Tennyson was most pathetic. She
accompanied hun from London to his
country house. After dinner lie read
a portion of "In Mcmoriam" to her. and
she was so overcome with emotion that
she knclt at his feet and kissed his
hand. Lord Tcnnyson at the time said
he had never received more sincere
praise.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-15
SAVED BY HIS HORSE.
REGULAR Escape OF n Man from .
Freak In the Ice.

''u''ar Escape OF u Man from n
Break In the Ice.
story comes up from below the
says the Lewiston (Me.) journal,
man who attempted to cross
'AoroS 'oGEin on the ice and was
'P"' together with his team. lie
'y'n hauling wood across the river
''raI days, and had just one more
70 haul.
,"c water was up on the face OF
nc Hr5t thought to put off haul
out the thought that perhaps
"ouIu not be another chance to
IMadc him go across. When he
~ Oaok he though. he wouldn't go
sumo track where he had hauled
't 30 he went Il little above.
4 ~ began to crack slowly when
4 '" Inc middle, Quick as n flash
,~S'encd the two tugs and one
W." Then he struck the horse
| Wy with the whip. At the same
n ."v sled load of wood went
% WITH crash. He commenced
Win 1t, but when the horse had
4 ,,ro3k he jumped ahead and,
of y5 I, ''G OF holdbacli, jcrlicd the
~ inc load and dragged him to
~ with the reins. There he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-15
MESA NOTES.

l.. Hill, the financial agent for the
InrX Gazette Is in town ON business.
f.. Brnniage has a new cvcle and
learned to make it spin like top
,nor time.
j. Merrill, who is interested in gold
Is in the Superstition range, WAS in
|rUy Yesterday in the interest OF the
\ # rd Eros and VIM. A. Wilson
y, NIu-as CITY were represented
b cry today ny their travelling
fman.
Z h,di", deposited in the old ceme-
near he cI,y are beng moved o
pew cemetery. one and Il half miles
b o' tue city,
ne fine specimens OF almonds
\ brought u from DR.. Trippel's or
J. Inry ave tie incest that have
broD!at INTO the city.
Ball. VIM represents the
l1-nt Ir0n Range company OF ST.
| +, No, Is in The city and vicinity
e Interest OF that company.
=. Alice Narnum has, after closing
|rp,siuI term OF school in Mesa
nriudrd TO open a private
\ ard continue her avOCatIUn u
/ longer, or until hot weather
down upon us.
+. Lu'rrDia Phelps child. s
lh' Old, died Yesterday. The
p Will axe place to-day at the res.
e, Ine remains will b. inferred
Ie new cemetery one and a half
north OF the city.
T. HoodNin Bros. have secured the
OF way for the Mesa and Tempe
at between Mesa CIV and TemTe
de''rve c"ngratuIatIUn npOn their
~ amt perseverance ia securing
''.vr right Of way.
FQ0res are made every day here
aanl houses or hOu.es to rent. or
hpN t. lease or sell. Houses wonld
f-adlIv al good price and hefO'e
'hIs need will he supplied, as We
Sand that new houses " II be
soon.
Mexican circus exhibition last
was n small aft ,ir, but some Of the
'hanreS wrr" good. The trick
and the bare back riders per.
'3rr' and the little girl who
me rope did ample justice to
eS,"oItlnns as did the horizontal
Performances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-15
GRAPE CULTURE.
mesa City Man Gives Valua.
BILE Hints.
an Acre Planted to Muscat
crapes May Be Made to Yield
From $500 to $500.

= old grape grower of Mesa City
L shes the following valuable infor.
,ion concerning the proper and most
L6abIe culture OF Muscat grapes:
lrbe first year the cuttings or plants
nld he well cultivated and the buds
(nd be removed for four inches
4 ys the ground. They should have a
raIher than high crown MS it has
ven 10 be the best.
ne second year they should be
ned back to within four inches Of
ground, bearing in mind to prune
make wood. Alter the grape is
Isd we'll summer pruning should
4. n and in doing 80 always prune to
h the cuttings in an upright posi-
Ihs third wear thorough cultivation
Lnd laKe place after irrigation to
4 the moisture and by SO doing less
LIS needed Tor the growth OF the
Do not prune altogether for fruit
|nr bJ'h wood and lruit. Only a
crop Of fruit should be expected.
|ntyalr thoroughly the third year
simmer urune but not SO much as
fl, the sec md wear. Summer prun-
|.noule be done by clipping the end
he runners aud buds.
e fourth year prune for a goo
4, the vines will Commence to do
ar well. the vines at. the age OF
Wears viii produce from twenty to
r. pounds OF grapes per vine or
Il ,rN hundred and forty vines
be- planted on an acre, eight leet
aud u road every seven rows.
|hrnd,pi and forty vines at twenty
ppIud> per vine, will yield 5000
| nd, It , cents per pound, at which
|llu.ct commonly sells, will give Il
b. Oh 1920 per acre.
rre pounds oil fresh grapes om
vines viii make one of raisins;
h. pounds viii make 5,UOO pounds
IlI>lus at s cents per pound, which
give rrurn vi S4OO per acre,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-15
CORK ESPONDENTS:
"oME SAVINGS BANK
III of Phoenix.
CAPITAL. 5000. OOO

Receives and pays interes on deposits. Loans
'"oneS on mortgages Rents safety de- osit
hoxes and will ct asst u.tee. Special attention
given tn Hrco IntS OF guardians. admin strators
and easu'ers Of societies AMI corporations,
farmer, mct hanirs. etc etc Officers: J. ".
Rral,, Pres Henry Y. Kemp, Vice res. W. X.
James. Cashier. Directors: J. H. Praly. Henry
F., Kemp. G Y. Ainsworth. Col. WIN. Christy.
:" W Srimrsnn. open from $50 70 7:S0 every
Saturday evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-15
topped ana the man got up.

stopped ana the man got up.
When he looked back the top of the
wood and the shafts could be seen stick
ing out of the hole in the ice. He says
that he had rather lose the wood than
go near the hole again. 1t is frozen in
now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05

The crane, which is only a pole that
requires support at but n end, allows
the erection of an impromptu partition at
viii and SO provides for protection from
all unwelcome blasts. The couch can
be built upon an ordinary wire cot or
can be purchased in the most elaborate
form as may be preferred. Any ar
rangement that bespeaks ease and relax
alton is thoroughly in place, and SO long
as soft cushions abound, books are at
hand and the curtain does its work the
corner will be an assured success.
Delicacy and beauty in table napery
have come to be recognized as essential
to every well equipped household, and
the latest development shows clearly
that the fashion is still at its height. The
3-cornered dolly is made of fine white
linen with some design in either flowers
or fruit embroidered as a border to its
longest two sides. The straight edge is
fringed to the depth of one inch, and the
embroidery, which is buttonholed on all
its outlines, is cut on the outer edge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05

ting effect. It is really a great plaid as
it appears here, and yet the material is
perfectly plain. The foundation of the
costume is of mirror velvet. The skirt is
trimmed with FIVE narrow bands of sable
placed at wide intervals, and the big
shoulder puffs are striped diagonally to
correspond. The long, tight fitting
sleeves, collar, belt and band across the
bust are of jet. The perpendicular eff
fects are produced by long fringes from
the neck, the bust and the waist. It is a
decidedly unique and stunning gown.
A more simple reception dress for o
young girl is made of light blue shot
and striped silk. 1t has a tiny corselet
of white guipure, and the bodice is
trimmed with white ribbons arranged in
a novel way.
Here is a charming gown. It has
large lapels of mauve bengaline, with a
pale blue satin tablier in front, beauti-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
Hints to -Housekeepers.

Ten to 12 drops of tincture of camphor
in a tumbler of water makes a good daily
wash for the teeth.
A good cheese will be mellow to the
touch. Cheese which feels so hard that
you cannot press it on the rind is either
sour, sailed or cooked too much.
If sneezing be induced, it will stop a
disagreeable hiccough.
Polished floors should be rubbed two
or three times with linseed oil and then
polished every week with turpentine and
beeswax. The oftener the oil is rubbed
in to begin with, the darker the boards
will be.
Charcoal laid in poultry will keep it
sweet until the next day.
The white of an egg is found TO be the
best thing for reviving the leather seats
in chairs.
It is said that ants will never cross q
tar line, and it is recommended to keep
q tar line around the sugar bucket it one
is troubled with these pests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05

Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest q. S. Govt Report
R@,h q! B Bssi5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DANTlEESS OF VEAL

Various Ways to Cook This Much and Long
Abused Meat.
Owing to the superior care now given
to calves which are born late in the win
Ser, there is a great deal Of excellent veal
to be found in the market early in the
year. Farmers have learned how to house
the young calves in warm barns, where
the sun can shine on them. They feed
and fatten them with systematic care, so
that the meat attains to somewhat the
same quality as the flesh of the animal
that has the freedom of the spring fields
and sunshine.
The great value of veal to the cook is
not as q piece de resistance, like beef
snd mutton or even lamb, but as the
foundation of many dainty small dishes.
It is a necessity to the first class cook in
making stocks, both white and brown,
for sauces Of all kinds. The poorest
parts of veal may be utilized in some
delicate dish. The brains, the liver, the
sweetbreads and even the tendons Of
veal are esteemed ~delicacies. The meat
of the leg, which in full grown beef is
the comparatively tough round, is the
fllet of veal-one of the daintiest parts.
In the last score of years we have
learned the value of sweetbreads in this
country, and they r no longer thrown
away, as they once were. But there are
many other small pieces of veal which
make very appetizing dishes Gf properly
prepared atavery small price, and their
merits are yet comparatively unknown
to the average housekeeper. Of these
the breast of veal is perhaps the best
known, yet it is very little used. Every
part of it, except the fat and hard bones,
may be made into appetizing food.
For breakfast the breast may be
boned, trimmed free from fat and cut
in small squares of about two inches.
These squares should be simmered in
stock slowly until they are SO thoroughly
tender that they may be easily pierced
in all parts with q Harding needle. They
should then be pressed and should remain
in press for eight or ten hours--so that
it is necessary to make the stew the day
before it is to be served.
In the morning skim off any grease
which may have risen to the top of the
stew. Take the pieces out of press and
heat up the liquid in the saucepan.
Thicker it with a ~teaspoonful each Of
flour and butter mixed, taste it to see
that it is well seasoned and let it simmer
again for 10 minutes. Replace the veal
in it and let it warm up. When thor
oughly heated, dish the pieces in a circle
and pour the gravy over them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
WORK TABLE.

tints, with the commodious bag placed
ready for use, or can be purchased in its
embryo state and painted and fitted up
at will. aA
The shape is the simplest possible and
consists Of two sets of crossings and a
folding top, but the advantages are many
none the less. The ample bag of silk
that hangs below the top is sufficient to
contain a generous supply of work, and
the top itself can be opened or closed so
s to form a writing table, as the owner
may happen to prefer. Altogether the
table is a most attractive one and would
tempt the veriest idler to the use of the
bright hued silks. &
q In its completed form it is not too
costly to become a general favorite. and
the frame can be completed by any wo-
man of taste at very trifing cost.
Inviting hooks are not only fashions
latest craze, Sut a genuine comfort as
well. By the simple device of arrang-
ing a movable craneat right angles from
the wall a secluded spot free from all
draft can be curtained off in any room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
NO MORE DARK RAILWAYS.

How to Brighten Up Dark Ways and
Dreary Paths.
What can be done with an irremedia.
bly, dark hallway that in the long, mar
row house, alas, is not always the chosen
haunt of sunshine and cheerful bright
ness?
One woman has hung hers from friezt
to dado with little black and white pic
lures, and she says It's the only possible
way to bring light into O Railways hope
less darkness, says The Illustrated Amer
lean. She did it all SO, cieverly and in
extensively that it's quite worth telling
about.
She happened to be looking over @ pile
of old magazines in which were adorable
pen and inks. They were large and
small, full page or medium single figures.
She carefully cut out go or more and
then peremptorily ordered down the dis.
NAL portraits, photographers and armor
and had the gray walls painted a clean,
dazzling Waite. A deep stenciled frieze
of gilt was put ON above agilded picture
molding. Then, with the pen and inks
under her arm, she went to interview her
Trainer.
She wanted them mounted as inexpen-
sively as possible in bands of wood about
as wide as her little finger and enameled
white or black, silver or gold.
The lowest estimate the Trainer could
make quite took her breath away. She
only gave him about 30 of the pictures,
and then she went secretly down to a
big dry goods shop, where they have
names and pictures for sale in a corner
of the basement. Here she found she
could get strips of black and white en-
amel wood, oak and silver framing for
next to nothing.
She bought sufficient for her 30 pic
lures. At the GLACIERS she got the bene-
fit of a wholesale price on 80 squares OF
glass, and then she went to visit a hum
BILE little cabinet maker in her neighbor-
hood. He put the glass and frames and
pictures together for a song, and SO she
framed her 60 pictures within the money
limit drawn by her indulgent husband.
They were of every shape and size,
some not larger than the palm of your
hand, some in groups of four running IN
a row, and now and then there would be
six little fellows gathered in one frame,
couples and trios, and the majority sim
gle squares. Full half were provided
with brass rings to be tackled fat against
the wall, but the majority were to hang
in the orthodox way.
When, weary but triumphant, she
made her seven hundred and ffty-sixth
and last trip down the stepladder, scarce
an inch of the white wall was to be seen,
having suddenly sprung into interesting
life and unique beauty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05

| The effect is not only novel but really
charming, and the 3-cornered bits of
linen give promise of becoming quite as
general favorites as are their square and
circular rivals. They are used for finger
bowls, for flowers, for the dainty dishes
Of olives and sailed almonds, and, in fact,
for every use to which a dolly can be put.
In any city of apartments and houses
built to economic space, all know the
longing for ample closets and for addi-
tional space in which to hang gowns.
The simple continuance which the draw
ing shows will do something at least to-
ward helping the matter along and can
be arranged in any room from which the
n have. not been cut off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
The HoopsKirt Question.

To write of tho fashions without a
mention of the hoopskirt would be like
giving a dinner without the wine. Here,
says the New York Sun, in the city the
hoopskirt is seen in the best shops and
sold ON the quiet to women who enjoin
strictest secrecy on the statesmen. AS
many as 25 of the wire cages are sold in
a day, they report, in n of the smaller
shops to customers whose James are not
to be found out. Still, in London as
yet the hoop is not worn by the ladies
who figure in the Lists of The Court Jour
nal and are received at the drawing
rooms.
From Paris the latest advices are that
neither Doucet, Worth, Rouf o. LATE
mire has as yet declaration the crino-
line. Still the coming change is in the
air, and while no one is quite brave
enough to bell the cat and make the first
innovation all may strike the note SIM
~ultaneously, and "the hoop" will be in,
the Ladies' league and the American
legislators to the contrary no~twithstand-
ing. The last forlorn hope is that when
ever the hoop has imposed its tyranny it
has been at the instance of some univer-
sally accepted leader of the fashionable
world, and now there is no French em-
press whose personal reasons for adopt
ing the ugly fashion may make the mode
mandatory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
Large Price For > Cup of water.

In May, 1883, an old gentleman who was
in a crowd watching the arrival of people
to be presented at the queens drawing
room at Buckingham palace was overcome
by faiatness. Some of the crowd thought
he was drunk, but Miss Mary Burch of
Ashford, Kent, saw that he was i'll and
helped him to a bench in the park. She sent
a boz for a cup Of water, which quickly re-
vived the old man, who asked for her card.
Miss Burch heard nothing more of the oc-
currence until recently, when a London So
licitor informed her that the old gentleman
had died and left a15o.OO0 t. the lady who
had given him her aid and sympathy nearly
Eve Years before.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
THE NATIONAL BIRD.

Things RouaoAee. - Iu5nE TO kAnoW
About Him.
The manner in which the turkey Is
killed and dressed for the market mate
rally affects the flavor of the flesh. In
order to be in prime condition it should
be kept without food 10 hours before it
is killed. It should then have its head
cut off, rather than have its neck wrung.
It should then be hung up by the feet
in order that the body shall be properly
drained of blood. When it has hung for
six or eight hours, it may be picked.
1t is hardly necessary in these days Of
sanitary intelligence to call attention to
the superiority of the dry picked fowl
over the scalded one. The bird which
has been swelled out by the use Of boil
ing water and has a full crop looks bet
ter in the market stalls to the ignorant
buyer than the turkey which has been
properly starved, killed and dry picked.
But this is the only advantage, except
the slight one that the feathers come off
rather easier from a sealded bird than
from a dry n
Retail market buyers, the New York
Tribune says, are becoming so intelli-.
gent in the matter of purchases that the.
dry picked, properly killed turkey will
now command a higher price than the
scalded one, with it's full crop. Tho time
may not be far off when all our market
poultry will be properly drawn before
they are sent to market. ALI birds of
whatever kind should be drawn as soon
as they are cold. If the turkey has been
properly fed, killed, drawn addressed,
it may still be spoiled by the carelessness
of the cook.
A mistake which a great many igno-
rant cooks make is to leave the fat of the
turkey in the body when it is roasted.
Every portion of fat which can be
reached is removed from a turkey when
it is properly prepared for roasting. The
fatter the bird the better and sweeter will
be the flesh, buff this fat is left in it i'm
parts a coarse, rank favor to the entire
bird. A great deal of fat isalways found
over the crop around the breast. This
may be removed by turning back the skin
after the bird is drawn. Large layers of
fat may also be removed from the breast
near the thighs. It is a great improve
ment to the turkey also to draw the sin
ews out of the drumsticks. This con-
verts the flesh of the drumsticks into
| delicate meat which is and tough
| If it is omitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
Liver cor NlgA Aivers.

Calves liver may be made SO very deli
cate a dish thati is a great mistake to
cook it in a coarse way. When it is fried
in bacon fat. as it ordinarily is, it sim
ply absorbs the rankest part Of the bacon
and becomes grease sodden. Calves liver,
served with bacon, should always be
broiled. Select a fresh, fine Calls liver,
one that weighs about II pounds. Let
the butcher cut it in rather thin slices.
Throw it in cold water for about 10 min
utes to whiten it, drain it and wipe it
dry with a cloth. Season it with salt
and Denner and rub it with oil on both
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05

Cut up celery into small pieces till
there is apint. Put in cool place and
serve with a boiled dressing made as fol
lows: One tablespoonful of salt, a table.
spoonful of sugar, Q tablespoonful salad
oil, Q tablespoonfuls mustard, 8 eggs, a
cup Of milk, a cup Of vinegar. Mix the
salt, sugar and mustard together. Add
to them the eggs well beaten. then the
vinegar, and after stirring well the
milk. Cook in a double boiler for 20
minutes, or thick as boiled custard. This
dressing if bottled will keep for q week
or more in a cold place and viii many
times take the place Of the expensive and
tedious mayonnaise.