davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
l." .er Farcie

Make very .ich drawn butter by
adding to full pint of boiling milk
two heaping tablespoonfuls of flour
rubbed smooth with a quarter of n
pound of butter. Stir till thick, then
add the meat of two medium sized
Holsters chopped quite fine, and a can
Of French mushrooms drained from
the liquor and chopped. Season high
lv with salt red pepper mustard and
mace. Mix all thoroughly and let it
stand for an hour.
Fill into the shells of the tails and
backs. Sprinkle crumbs over the top.
dot with butter and bake a nice
brown. Serve in the shells and garn-
sh with parsley and slices Of lemon
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
French Pancakes.

Beat six eggs very light and add half
q pint of milk Pour a third of this
mixture on half cupful of -four. and
beat until smooth and light Then
add remainder of milk. half tea
spoonful of salt, and heaping tea
spoonful of sugar and melted butter.
Heat and butter an omelet pan. Pour
into it thin layer of the mixture.
When brown on one side turn and
brown on the other. Cover with q
thin layer of jelly and roll up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28

and lace, with border of lace and
ribbon threaded in and out of the in
sertion. Shams having plain center
utilize this portion for a large initial
or monogram. Another style has hem
stitched edges, embroidered corner
and center parts The open Spachtel
work shams have border and center
or the latter is left plain for the
initial of immense size. Shams are
from 81 pair. A setof three pieces in
linen, shams and false sheet piece two
yards and a quarter long by three
quarters of yard wide and cores
ponding with the pillow-shams, costs
from $40. Honeycomb quilts are from
IS cents for double bed while a
really good Marseilles Counterpart is
from 81. so, handsome one costing $5
Light colors in these quilts are
selected to match the tones of the bed
room. All of the designs have cen ter
and border. and it is mistake to buy
a very heavy one. as it becomes a
wearisome task to wash it. Colored
centers have white borders, and plain
white quilts have hand worked de-
signs for Sl2.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
A Sailor from Paris.

There are two distinct classes of
ailor hats this year-those which are
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
FOR WOMANANDHOME
INTERESTING MISCELLANY AND
CURRENT HINTS
Some of the Latest &c yiss in Hats,
Gloves, Etc Some Household Rsci-
pes-Labor-saving Devices-Notos of
the Modes.
aVA7oTW lTH STAND

70 T W lTH STAND
ing its abuse, pow
der Is indispensa BILE
to a lady's toilet
Sex aside, a toilet
tia BILE without q box
of powder is not
C o m pie tie. The
baby needs powder
ing, so does the
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

People who have considered the pro- posed railway from the United States through Mexico, Central America and South America to the region bordering on the southern limits of the continent a mere idle fancy, will find cause to revise their idea on seeug the report of the chief engineer, Mr. Shunk, to the commission The snryey appears to have been made all the way to Buenos Ayres, and to be found feasible Much of the tropical region in South America will be traversed at great al. titudes, for railway travel the survey including sections that rise b heights Of 1000 and l2,O00 feet above sen level Such elesated rapid transit ought 10 afford much strikiGg scenery, as well as decidedly cool weather for travellers, irrespective of the season The survey makes the length of the proposed line 4,300 miles from the Mexican starting place to Buenos Ayres, and the cost of the completed road is put at $50, QUO per mile, including some formidable grading aud bridging -or about S200, 900, ,0C0in all, f,rwh eh the funds are to be paid proportionaily by the countries interested The begiuinq of the line will be at point in Mexico which will make the new line continuous with the existing system in that coun- try and the United States Thus tho completion of the road will enable a passenger 10 go by rail allthe way from Canada almost to the borders of the vast and bare South American region known as Patagonia.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31
W. q BRECKENRIDGE.

The clouds that lower in the home of Breckiuridge have infected all of Lex ington, and the citizens of that place have the Pollard -Breckinridge scandal "buzzing in the brain. and cannot get it out again. The gallant Kentuckian, who erstwhile found Advertisement in the race course, consolation in the Blue Grass mint julep and righteous qualification in Haunting boastful cour- tesy and Southern chivalry before the country, now stoops to defend shame. Must the prized tradition of Southern honor be jeopardized by the exhibition Lexington Is making of herself? The people of that town say that they will yindicate "Honp w. c. P. Breckin- ridge by their votes. If that is vindi- cation let Lexington make the most of it. The licentious old Lothario has sealed his own fate in the vortex of public opinion and Lexington can tres oloot and resolootn until Gabriel sounds the horn, but her citizens can never eiface the stain this "honorable2 gem tleman2" has smearod on q good family name. Let Breckinridge plead that twas his honor that was traduced, his  weakness that was played upon, his fears that were taken advantage of-by school girl, but the country will laugh to scorn this sophistry and brand in large letters the words "lustful hyp- ocrit" over the name of "Hon. W. C.. P. Breokinridge We hope that in the approaching canvas the ballots will pro claim, "We came to bury Breckin- ridge, not to honor him, even should Lexington be clothed iu sack cloth and ashes
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31
AnInsecn Encmr

Is more to be dreaded than an open and visible one. Tint subtitle and lurking foe, which under the generic name of malaria manifests itself, when it clutches us in it's tenacious grasp, in the yarious forms of chills and fever, bilious re- mittent, dumb ague or ague cake, can only be eifeetually guarded against by fortifying the system against it's insid- ious attacks with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, 6 thorough antidote to the poison of miasmi in the system, and q safeguard against it thoroughly to be relied upon. In the event of mala- rious attack, avoid poisoning your sys- tenn with quinine, and use instead this wholesome remedy, unobiectionable in taste aed far reore sificacisus than any drug. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, kidney com plaints and rheumatism.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31
rag wALKER ctsx.

The Walker cnse, a cause 'celebre in the annals cf Arizona litigation, which las Teen on trial during tue CD tire week in tho District Court, came to a sudden termination yesterday morning The victory for the brothers and aisters of the late Jno D. Walker was as complete IS tue decision of tue court could make it. The court held, practically, that if Jno. D. Walker did marry Pima Indian woman, such marriage was void under the laws then in force. The attorneys for the claimant then agreed to prove that, aside from the question of mar riage, Jno D. Walker acknowledged ihe claimant to be his child, but the court held that a mere admission on the part of Walker, as to his paternity, would not give claimant the status of an heir
 The attorneys Tor the plmntllts then stated that in view Of these rulings they would submit their case, where upon the court instructed the iury to find for the brothers and sisters of Walker, which it did without leaving the box.
 From the decision of the court and all adverse rulings, the attorneys for Juana Walker have taken an appeal to Che Supreme Court. The claimant was represented by Messrs McCabe, Wood ward Wright and Humphries, while the defense was representedby Messrs Kibbey, Barnes and Stoue Florence Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31


 In view of the current reports as o the salting of the Columbia mines in southwestern Pima, We are of the opin- ion that such business should be made a peniteutiary otiense. If it is not al ready so on the statute books of tie county it should be made so, Ws do not believe in making whole country suffer because of the rapacious rascalI- ty of few designing and interruptions individuals. Arizona has suffered much from this class of misdoings and the sooner halt is called the better forthe whole community, Arizona Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

Secretary Gresham has been advised by Sir Julian Pauncefote that the Brit ish Government is prepared 10 arrange with reference to the seal pcachlng de- tails of the new modus viyendi, in ac- cordance with the request of this Gov ernment. Pending the arrangement of the new modus the Navy Depart ment will expedite it's preparations to patrol Behring Sea and the Pacific Ocean north of the thirty-hfth parallel of latitude and east of the 15Oth degree oflongitude. At least fifteen vessels will be required for this work
 Among the ships that win be em- ployed in this service will be the Ben nington, Yorktown, Adams, Mohican, Alert Marion, Concord, Albatross, Corwin, Rush, Bear and two or three cruisers which have been recently in Brazilian waters. Admiral Walker, whose flagship will be stationed at Honolulu, will be in charge of the movements of the fleet.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

The several newspapers of the Terri. tory are giving no uncertain sound in their opposition to the proposed S20O0 subsidy to the new York World for writing up Arizona. If those who in the Tucson and Ph@nix meetings had proposed to take upon themselves the burden of payment, no objection would have been heard from the Territorial press, but t was proposed that counties named, not all, should pay the piper It was ever thus that those least en- dowed with worldly goods are most liberal in their ideas of what those who have should pey to further their wild cat schemes
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31
pRoPoSALs FOR FRESH BEEF

pROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF l and Mutton, Headquarters Depart ment of the Colorado, Office of the Chief c. s., Denver, Colorado March 3, 1894. Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office, or at the offices of the Acting Commissaries of Sub sistence, at the follawing posts, viz. Eurts Apache Bowie, Grant, Huaehuea, San Car los. and Whipple Barracks, Arizona Terri tory Bayard, Marcy, Stanton, and Wingate. New Mexico Logan. Colorado and Douglas, and DuChesns Utah Territory, until l2 M., April 3, lSgi, aud then opened, for furnishing the Fresh Beef and Mutton, from the block, that may be required at these posts by the Subsistence Department '. <. Army, during the fiscal year commencing July Il, 1894 Separate bids are also invited for furnishing. for the same period, choice cuts of fresh beef for officers use Preference will be given to articles of domestic production, condition of quality and price lineluding in the price of foreign production the duty thereonl being equal. Contracts made under this advertise ment shall not be construed to involve the United States in any obligation sor payment in excess ot the appropriation granted by Con grsss for the purpose. The Government re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Circular of instructions to bidders will be fur nished on application to the Acting Commis- saries of above named posts, or to EDWARD E DRAVO, Captain and c. s., '. s. Army, Chief Commissary of Subsistence.
 pchl0-tt
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

A Washington dispatch of the 27th says; The Senate committee on iudicia- Y to-day authorized favorable report upon the bills providing for additional judges in the seventh, eighth and ninth indicial districts. The seventh circuit comprises the States of Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin; the eighth, Minnesota, Iowa, Missoari, Arkansas, North and Sauth Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Colora- do, New Mexico and Utah; the ninth, California, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Montana Washington and Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

A Washington dispatch, of March 27th, to the Ph@nix Republican, is not hopeful that Arizona will soon become a twinkler in the galaxy of States. This is sad news to those who have grown weary in watching for another star representing our Territory in the flag of our union. The special says the Democrats have taken a tumble to themselves sineeit has been discovered that statehood for any of the silver producing Territories, just now is im- polite and that pointers received from there are not favorable to Democratic npeession
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

President Cleveland has again placed himself in opposition to his party by vetoing the silver seigniorage bill. This action was not unexpected, al- though some staunch Democrats in the West indulged the hope that the Pres ident would acquiesce in the demand of q large majority of the party for the coinage of the surplus silver bullion piled up in the Treasury. That he has not done so will not discourage the cause of bimetallism in the United States, but rather will crystalize the determination on the part os the masses to elect men to Congress who can be depended upon to carry out their wishes to restore the free coin age of silver.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

Louis Kossuth, the Hdngarianp patriot, |, died in Turin, Mech goth. After the failure of the war with Austria for the preservation of Hungarian indepen- dence, Kossuth, who had been Cover nor of Hungary, fled to Turkey where he was imprisoned Austria demanded his extradition but She Porte, backed by tho United States and England. re. fused Upon the demand of tho two hitter governments, Kossuth was re- leased, and the United States sent the warsiip Mississippi to bring him to this country as the Nations guest. He landed in this country Dec 5th, 1851, and was received with such enthusiasm as has never been accorded foreigner save Lafayette.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

Berry Jenkins, Jr., enquiries of Hon. T. k. Watson, editor of the People's Party Paper of Atlanta, Ga, what the funeral ofa Senator costs the United States government, referring particu- larly to the obsequies of the late sena- tors Stanford and Hearst, both mil. honaires. The answer of Mir. Watson states that Uncle Sam had to pay S22, 160 30 bury Senator Hearst.
 In consideration of such costliness the BELT respectfully urges upon our National Legislature the passage oi the following:
 Members of Congress are strictly forbidden to die"
 eff any law, section, paragraph, or precedent in conflict with or against the foregoing, exists it is hereby re- scinded and repealed"
 Any violation of the above would clearly be breach of Senatorial cour- besy and a travesty on Congressional decorum.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

Contrary to the first reports in re- gard to the new Chinese treaty, it ig said to fully sustain the present law and even goes farther, in recognizing and providing for the absolute exclusion of Chinese immigration whenever deemed expedient by the United States Con. gressman Geary and Senator White are quoted us both approving the now treaty. Senator White, 1t is said, cor $ siders the Gresham treaty the best ever negotiated with China by this Govern mont It sustains the advantages gained by the Scott, Geary and Me Crsary laws, and gives practically noth- ing. The concessions Co the Chinese are apparent rather than real. The commercial aspect of the treaty, be eays, is-ot primary importance Co the United States The result will be a stimulation to cloger commercial re- lations.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

The custom which obtains in the Western country of indicting a Ii le upon every Tom, Dick or Harry who has no claim to such a distinction is extremely nauseating, and must be parucularly so to those who have right ly earned a titular prefix to theis names A lawyer IS not judge unless he pre- sides over conrt aud should not be dcsignatcd as such The number of generals, 'colonels, captains, etc which are running around loose throughout the country is simply ap- palhug. Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

It is extraordinary, says the Mining and Scientific Press, that the United States Government has no department especially devoted to promotion of the mineral interest. The mining iudustry in this country, in it's yarious branches, is hardly less important than agricul- ture, to which the services of Cabinet officer and a department are especially devoted, But there is nothing of the kind for the mines, not even bureau. The Geological Survey is attached to tho Department of tho Interior, and the collection of statistics and general information is a part of the duties which devolye upon the Director of the Mint, who reports to the Secretary of the Treasury. It is not too much to say that the government cares less for it's mines than for any other industry equally great.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31
Mining Application Nc. e17.
Survey No. llo7, Binds N,st and Maggie Iodes.


 U.S LAND OFFICE. TUosoN, Arizona. [
 October 31, 1893. [, Notice is hereby given that The United. Globe Mines by Edward II. Cook, attorney in fact, whose post office address Is Globe. Gila County. Arizona, has made application, fer Q patent fer the BIRDS NEST and. MAGGIE claims bearing copper, situate in Globs Mining District, Gila County, Arizons,, and described in the ufieiai plat aud field notes on file in this office. as follows. viz 1. Beginning at corner No. l, Birds Nest ciaiin (whepee U. $. M NJ. No. 2, bears N, 6 degs 2S min l.. 5l70 feet cedar post 5 feet long, inches in diameter, set feet in the ground with mound of stones; thence V, 29 degs 46 min. D. l500 feet to corner No. 2. q cedar post feet long inches in diameter, set l foot in ground and surrounded by a mound of stones; thence $ 5S degs. l5 min- E. G0o feet to corner No. 8, a eeJar post s feet bong inches in diameter and surrounded. by mound of stones; thence $. % decs. 46 min w. i5e0 feet Co corner No, 4, identi- cal with coraer No. of the Magpie claim, a cedar post feet long ircAes in diameter, set l foot in ground with mound of stones; thence s. 46 dsgs. 90 min, w l415.6 feet to corner No. 2 cedar post feet long, inch es in diameter, set l foot in ground with nenna cf stones; thence \. 5S degs. l6 min. W 600 feet tu cnlHsr No. 6, a cedar ost 5 feet bong, inches in diameter, set l foot in ground with mound of stones; thence N. 46' degs 70 min S l415 ( feet to corner No. 5. identical with corner Nc. l, of the Birds Nest claim and place of beginning and containing 80 S3 acres, mean variation IS aegs IA miny E. and forming portion of She - quar : ter of section in Township - of range ----- meridian. The location of this; mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Gia County.
 Adjoining claimants gre ---
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this. office within sixty days from the 6rst day of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register. EOwARp H CooE.
 Attorney for Claimant.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31
rnu,R2Assnp ur LACK or FUNDS

Debt ia the child of circumstance, whether contracted for grub or for printing statehood pamphlets---hence the necessity for the call to pay the assessment of S2 named in the follow ing communication. Mir. Martin is credited with saying; Statehood has but few supporters in Gila county, and l am not one of them, and for that reason l will not respond to Mir. Hofrs request" Here is the dun;
 TucsoN, ABlz., Mar l4tb, 1894
 Ms CHAs. T, MARTIN, Globe, Ari. zOna, Dear Si,; There is deficiency in our statehood funds for the purpose of defraying expenses incurred for printing statehood pamphlets. Tho total amount is about $40 we still owe. If each member will send in his pro rata, the matter will be adjusted at once.
 Your share will be the small amount of S2, which kindly forward to me al once. As the publishing company have done their work and delivered same three months ago trust you will set the importance and justice in assisting me to adjust this matter forthwith.
 Very respectfully,
 CHAs F, HoFF,
 s f. cu r
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31
sec'y Statehood Convention.

The Arizona Citizen, referring edi. torially to the completion of tue BELr's sixteenth volume, pays us the following compliment, which is greatly appre- eiated; We take of our hat to the BELT. l! has ever been good paper and has labored faithfully for the in terests of its town and county. It has been fearless for the right as it saw the right, and the wish of those who know its worth is that it may long continue in the field of its lahors Its veteran editor, Judge Hackney, has done more than any man in the southwest to mould public opinion and shape the Territo- ries of Arizona and New Mexico for future greatness. Close to half cen tury he kept to the front of ciyiliza- ton and did yoeman service in its be- half That his days of usefulness, al. though numbered, may yet be many is the prayer of his friends of whom no man has more.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31
Proclamation of Reward.
TKrRIToRY or ARIZONA. | ENEUcgnA DEpAETME.NT l

To whom 1t may concern.
 WHEREAS. by An Act of the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly approved February 27tb 1895 the Governor Of tlia Territory authorized Co offer reward 3 Five rhonsaad Dollar for the capture dead alive Of tho Apache renegade outlaw and murderer. known and designated tho Kid
 Nop therei9Fo, L Loais c Hughes Governor Of .be Turrtoy 9f AIzouz by YF.lo of the power and aItho
 ty n nc gested n order t5 earry out e purposes of saId Act do hereby offer a fs~Ard of Five Th5usand Dollar for ths capture. de4a alive Of Cha above named Apache Indian said r5sar bc paid npon eat Isiota7y proof baps fad uith ihe proper authorities that tho ssId Indian has beea captured oF killed
 ju stuesa whereof have hareauto set ny bstd snd osnae1 ts Gfoat Seal of she Trrritary io be afuKod D5ue Q, Phosui1 the Capital hs Seventeenth day of February A D. 1894
 IsesiI BJ toe Governor [ HUGHES.
 CBAs M BnUcg. SecetSgy Of thl rsuii9ry
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

Postmaster Thomas has received his commission and will take charge of tho office on April 1st Only one change will be made in the office. Miss Jennie Beard will be appointed assistant post master and will have charge of the money order department. - Phoenix Re- oublicau
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

For stupendous liars commend us to the Arizona statehood advocates. The Gazette publishes an exhibit pur- porting to give the value of real and personal property in the several Vest ern States and Territories, in which Arizona is credited with having S1ss,- 10000 of taxable property. As the assessed valuation Of all property in Arizona is officially stated as only a little more than S2s,OOO y00O, she Ga- 5ette's figures are almost seven times too great, or else the taxpayers of Ari- Eona have been guilty of fragrant per yary
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

The Ph@niz Herald says; Tt is un- derstood thas the Board of Supervisors have refused to appropriate bhe $700 asked for write-up in the New York Word" The fact is there is no author ity in law for an appropriation for such a rnrpose.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

The Phmnix Herald States that there is n project on foot to hire out about 150 Territorial convicts to an Eastern company who intend to start shirt factory at Yuma
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31
Knights of Pythias.

Regular meeting of Pinal Mountain Lodge No. H. Tuesday night of each week at Ma sonic Hall. All brothers in good standing are cordially invited.
 II. CoNAHAS, c, c. J. FRED. DALTON, x. R. s.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31

The Senate, on tho 22d, confirmed the nomination of Marshall H. Will hams to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-31
AE asOnIes

ReguiuI communication oi White Noun tam Lodge, No. 8, A. F. < A. NJ. meet Thursdays on or succeeding each ftl Moon. sojourrlng Brethsenin good stand ing cordially invited
 By order the W. Nj,
 CHhS. H0LZMAN, aug7h Secretary.