davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

A we'll furnished room, centrally To-
Gated and cool, large closets, with use
OF bath, suitable for man and wife or
two gentlemen, for rent at reasonable
price. Address "a. B. c." Care Re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
Notice to the Public,

The Phoenix Light & Power Co. will
not discontinue serving light to its
patrons in any event. Whether charge
of the business be assumed by the
bondholders, or the company itself or
retained by the receiver, the lights will
still be served. Notwithstanding re-
ports to the contrary, the efficiency of
the service will be improved go as to
fully meet any competition in service
or price.
PHOENIX LIGHT & POWER CO.
GEORGE w. HoADLEY,
Receiver.
Thomas Armstrong, Jr., Attorney for
the bondholders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

DR.. Woodruff has removed his office
and residence to northwest corner of
Second avenue and Jefferson street.
Calls day and night promptly attended
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
New Millinery.

Three boxes of new spring millinery,
including pattern hats, trimmings,
flowers, ribbons and novelties just I'M
packed. Wait until March % for our
new line OF leghorns from % cents to
81 80.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

A young girl wanted to assist in gen.
eral homework for small family. No
children and no washing or ironing.
Address "X. Y. H." Care REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

Figs, Smyrna, and California black.
Oranges, Redlands. The best of every
thing at the Phoenix Fruit Store, sue
cssor to Candy Kitchen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
Do You Eat to Live?

If you are in that unhappy condition
visit the Commercial hotel restaurant
and you will discover that you live to
eat. Guy POWELL,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
ORDINANCE NO. 159.

The Common Council of the City of Phoenix
do ordain as follows:
SECTION I.
Every person who keeps any disorderly
house, or any house of illfame for the purposes
of assgnation, or prostitution. or any house of
public resort by which the peace. comfort or
decencv of the immediate nei ghborhood is
habitually disturbed shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor.
SECTION H.
Any person who is an inmate of sly di.or
derry house, or house OF i'll fame, Tor the purpose
of prostitution, fornication or adultery sh all be
guilty of misiemeanor.
SECTION Ill
Any person found guilty of violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall be pun
ished by fine of not less than One Dollar, nor
more than Three Hundred Dollars, or be
sentenced to imprisoned in the City Jail rot
less than one day nor more than three hundred
days AT the discretion OF the City Recorder.
SECTION ".
This ordinance shall be in force from and
after its passage and publication according to
law.
Passed by the Common Council this 18th day
of March, A. D., 1894. Approved this 18th day
of March, A. D. 1894.
P.J COLE, Mayor.
Attest: ED SCHWARTZ.
[SEAL] City Recorder.
Date of first publication March Is, 1894.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

Social at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening at O'Clock. Everyone
is invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

DR.. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose and
throat a speciality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
Don't Worry.

Hot weather is coming but so is the
Gem saloon. The latter will prove an
effectual offset to the former. 1t mat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
PbenN & Prescott Stage Line

Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and satur.
day at a: m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday at a. m. Fare $12.5o. Fifty pounds OF
baggage free; excess, cents per pound.
For Prescott, via Vnlturs and Congress:
Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
Saturday at p. m. Fare, SIS Fifty pounds Of
baggage free; excess, N cents per pouno.
Er Office with Wells. Fargo & Co.
5-ti O. W. GREENLEAT, Agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

An intelligent boy with pony to
carry one OF The REPUBLICAN delivery
routes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
Wall Street Sample Room,

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix.
Handles nothing but the best liquors
and cigars No loud talk about my
place. Drop in and see me. No. II
Wall St., James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Nickel Plate.

Charles Donofrio's candy factory and
frnit store is the place for fresh goods.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

For rent--A nice suite of rooms fol
offices in the Thibndo building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

The Common Council of the City of Phoenix
do ordain as follows:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-02
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

For fine flavor, the Alpine bush straw
berry is hard to beat.
WHY don't you try the high bush
BURBERRY (huckleberry)? 1t submits
easily to cultivation.
SAwDUsr is not bad mulching ma
terial for fruit trees and small fruits,
especially after it has been used for
bedding horses.
For smut in sweet corn there is no
known preventive except the removal
and destruction of every smutty plant,
and the use of uninfected soil and
manure.
Our favorite radishes are the quick
growing turnip-shaped sorts. Char
tiers, called by Gardening the best OF
radishes, has never given us satisfac-
tory results. We some times have had
radishes on our table that were grown
from seed sown IN open ground less
than twenty days before.
For wood lice in frames Garden Work
gives the following remedy: Wrap a
little dry hay loosely around boiled
potato and place it in small flower
pot, lay the pot on its side within the
frame at night, and in the morning
the wood lice will be found hidden in
the hay. Shake them out into boiling
water. A number of these bats, and
perseverance in settling them, will
soon clear the frame.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-02

were often made the subject OF in
genious speculation, and many had sunk
their own fortunes in trying to find It.
Capt Phips, however. was to be the
fortunate finder, and here at last, after
long and patient search, he actually
located the wreck of the ship contain
ing it
Having prepared his apparatus for
fishing up the contents of the wreck,
all hands were now .busily employed
in the work, and in short time they
succeeded in procuring the vast amount
of thirty-two tons of silver.
In addition to this Capt Adderly, an
adventurer from Providence, and par
ticular friend of Capt. Philips, obtained
six tons more of silver from the same
wreck at the same time. 1t was by
agreement that Adderly met Phips al
the place of the wreck with small
vessel
Adderly was so overjoyed with the
extent of his riches, and so elated at
such unloolzed-for acquisitions, that he
lived but a little while TO enjoy them
1t is said that he went to one of the
Bermuda islands, where he became iu-
sane and died two years after the six
tons of silver came into his hands
AONSNCI, DAC
count of the expedition, and lived to
enjoy the proceeds of it without preiu-
dice to his health or destruction of his
mind.
In few weeks after leaving the
wreck-16S1-he arrived safe in London
with cargo valued at nearly one mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars He
made an honest distribution of it among
those who aided in fitting him out
with vessel and other appliances for
his expedition, and received about
seventy-five thousand dollars for HIS
share of the profits. The duke of Abe
marie, out of respect to his honesty
and fidelity, presented his wife, who
was then in New England, a gold cup
worth near a thousand pounds. And
King James, as a reward for his ims
portant services in bringing such an
amount of precious metals into the
country, conferred on him the honor
of nighthood.-Boston Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-02
HOMEMADE CHEESE.

Simple Method by Which 1t May Be Pro-
duced the Farm.
To make cheese at home get q tin
man to solder a faucet near the bot
tom at one end of an ordinary tin
wash-boiler, which will hold five or
six pailfuls, says a writer in Hoard's
Dairyman. Fit a movable tin screen
inside about three inches from the
faucet and extending about the same
distance above it, which shall hold the
curd away from the lancet. This,
with long, wooden paddle, is all you
need order especially for the w ork, ex-
cept cheese-cloth, rennet and a cheese
press. Six pailfuls of sweet milk with
the cream all in it will make about if
teen pounds of cheese. 1t need not be
of one milking if it is perfectly sweet.
Put the milk in the boiler on the stove
and heat it to eighty degrees. Re-
move from the stove and add the rem
net
When the milk has coagulated,
which will take place in ten minutes
or less, it must be cut to the bottom Of
the boiler each way, making about two
inch squares. They will begin to start
almost at once. Sink a small dipper
into it slowly and the whey may be re-
moved gradually until two quarts or
more have been collected. Heat over
the curd, stirring it carefully. When
at one hundred degrees open the lancet
and allow the whey to drain out, dip
ping it out from the top. When
| drained, sprinkle half u teacupful of
fine dairy salt upon the curd and crum-
bic and mix in thoroughly with the
hands.
Have a square of strong, loosely
woven cloth wet and placed in the
cheese hoop. which should be the size
of a peck measure. Press the curd
into the hoop, adjust the cover after
the cloth has been folded on top of the
curd, and submit the cheese to gentle
pressure. Prepare bandage of cheese
cloth large enough to go around the
cheese and wide enough to nearly COW
er the ends. Lay on the ends another
piece and sew it to the piece around
the cheese Keep at seventy degrees
in dry room. Too much salt or too
much scalding when heating the curd
hardens the cheese, while careless
stirring starts the white whey" and
allows much of the butter fats TO es-
cane
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-02

parallel to the rocks that fronted the
reef. Several bullets passed through
the lads cap, two more pierced his
jacket, another bullet graZed his ribs,
but he moved on till he gained the end
of the reef, when he paused, standing
upright and still waving the flag.
There must, he thought, be no mis-
take; he must make sure that, in the
light mist ;eld powder smoke above
him, his signal was seen.
Like spiteful wasps buzzing a zip
ping" about his ears the bullets cut
the air. He would have been riddled
by them had not the rocking of the
boats disturbed the aim of his foes.
With a warning hum came ii shot from
the swivel, grazing his side. Suddenly
his form dropped. He had been hit.
But down on one knee he continued to
wave the flag.
Anxiously had the men on the rocky
platform watched the movements of
their young commander.
Fearing that the Malays would final
1y sail round the end of the reef so as
to get at the boy by coming up on the
other side and cut him down, they
were about to set out, despite his
orders to them not to leave their posi-
| ton, and try to protect him as well as
they could, when they saw the proas
turn and head back toward the hill
| lock. In fact, the war sloop was COM
ing on so fast to the rescue that the
/ Malays feared they would not have
time to destroy their enemies on the
platform if they longer devoted their
attention to the boy.
Even in few seconds after they had
turned there was puff of smoke and
| flame from the ships bow, followed by
! spiteful roar, and forty-pound shot
crashed into one of the proans, almost
cutting her in two, wounding some of
her men. A. second shot just missed
the remaining craft as she picked up
the struggling crew in the water.
| Encountered by the wounded and in
! confusion, this remaining vessels oc-
cupants now thought only of making
their escape. Away they went, crowd
ing additional sail, and at last they
succeed in rounding the distant head
land of the isle.
! A cutter sent from the ship, which
by this time was off the end of the
reef, picked up Wayne first and his
men afterward. All the sailors were
earnest in their praises of the gallant
I NOdAS WIZ OCSh InC
means of saving his command from
their merciless foes. Had not the
Triton been signaled by the lad. they
would certainly have been cut to
pieces by the proas' crews, for the
overturned cutter having been seen
far off to the westward in the clearing
| fog, the ship was being headed that
way, and would have kept on but for
her 1ookouts observing Wayne on the
/ reef waving the flag.
The midshipman had been struck by
bullet in the calf of the right leg.
On his arrival aboard the s1oop, he was
promptly attended to by the surgeon.
| His commander complimented him.
and after the boy had recovered from
his wound. promoted him for the good
conduct he had shown in the execution
of his first mission.-Rufus Haley. in
! n. Y Ledger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-02
Tea TabIoitiS.

These are a boon to travellers. The
tea leaf is ground up to powder The
stems of the leaf, the coarser part, ara
thrown away The finer, more arO-
matte parts alone remain, and these ara
compressed into tabloids, one suffici1g
to make cup of tea The traveller
need only boil some water on a spirit
lamp. He drops a tabloid in cup or q
glass, pours the boiling water over it,
stirs, and his tea is made. a little box
that can be put IN a waistcoat pocket
contains one hundred tabloids which
will make one hundred cups of tea. and
costs only sixpence, or twelve cents
London Letter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-02

cions, indeed, must be perfectly dor
mant. Good cions, however, often do
better when inserted into wood after
growth is started than at any other
period. The trees to be operated on
might have been head down in autumn
or during early winter. We have usu-
ally employed the ordinary graft meth
cd. The accompanying illustration
(reduced from Garden work. repre-
sents at the left grated limb, tied
and waxed. The wax or clay is spread
on the amputated part (A) of the
stock, on the wound (E) at the juno
ton of the cion with the stock, and on
bud (U) is not covered, nor the embed
ded bud (Y) in the incision.
Bark or rind grating, as shown at
the right of illustration, is usually as
successful as cleft grating and often
more convenient, and perhaps better
for the future health of the tree. If
the stock is large, a number of ciOns
cut to resemble the specimen shown
at the extreme right may be inserted.
To avoid irregular splits in the bark,
q longitudinal incision CD may be
made in the bark. This will not only
facilitate the sliding of the cion (O),
but also permit the others to be at
ease. After tying the crown of the
| stock, top of cions and front and
back on the bark of the stock, may be
waxed or clayed. Clay and fresh COW
manure, well mixed together and made
soft like putty, is often used in Europe
| in place of wax for covering gratis
American Gardening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-02

fording him a chance to perform any
specially difficult or hazardous duty.
But finally it happened that for a
whole night, while the cruiser was in
the region of the fragrant Moluccas,
or Spice Islands, she had chased feet
of Malay proas, which, by the light of
the moon, had been maneuvering to
attack merchant vessel to ]eeward.
A mist, at dawn, having hidden the
proas from sight, young Wayne, as
soon as the vapor lifted, was sent off
in the second cutter to ascertain If
they were lurking behind the head
land of an isle near which the sloop
now lay becalmed.
She was nearly a hundred fathoms
from the end of a long reef, which,
faced on one side by low, pointed
rocks, extended from the east side of a
hillock of mixed sand, granite frag-
ments and shells, topped by broad
rocky platform, with low ridge of
sandstone bordering its edges. Back
of this natural platform, nearly touch
ing it, rose a steep, high wall of beau
tifu1 coral, now luminous, almost
transparent, being tinted to a soft
crimson by the rays of the morning
sun. A hundred feet to the west of it,
separated by deep water, lowered
lofty, perpendicular, porus rocks from
the front of the isle on which was the
head1and. The rocks extended for
about the distance of hundred yards,
and the headland was nearly three
miles further beyond.
AS the cutter approached this eleva-
ton, a saffron-colored haze spread
along the sea and a strange hollow
humming was heard in the distance.
Wayne then knew that one of those
sudden, unexpected typhoons, or tenn
pests, common to this region was at
hand. Anxious to perform his mission
the first important one entrusted to
him by his captain-in a creditable
manner, the boy was exhortinR the
oarsmen to pull with will, when he
noticed a recall signal waving aboard
the sloop.
Much dis appointed at being thu:
ordered to return before he could per
form the intended service, the lad had
the boat headed back toward the
ship.
But he was still two miles from the
vessel, when the tempest broke forth,
with "a deafening roar. For several
moments it seemed as if the boat
hurled along, shrouded in thick spray
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-02
scott.s strange Freak OF Memory.

There is the strange story of how Sir
Walter Scott, producing The Bride OF
Lammermoor'' during illness, vas
afterward found to have forgotten en-
tirely what he had thus created. Ac-
cording to James Ballantyne, the
book was written and published before
Mr.. Scott was able to rise from his bed +,
and he assured me when it was first
put into his hands in a complete shape
that he did not recQllect a single Incl
dent, character or Conversation it con-
tanned. The original incidents of the
story, which he had known from boy
hood. he still remembered, but he knew
no more about the story he had written
than he did before he began toswrite
or even think of writing it." These
facts are corroborated by Mr.. Locl1ha=t,
Sir Walters son-in-laY and biographies,
so they are placed beyond question
Gentleman's Magazine
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-02

The pistols which some of the Ma
their belts They maintained steal
thy, catlike silence as they approached
No noise must be made to re ach the
ears of the ships keen lookouts. for
they might be near enough to hear
the crack of pistol The massacre of
the white sailors must be performed
with creeses and spears.
A sudden thought flashed upon
Wayne's mind. AS he looked at the
rugged, stalwart forms of his little
party, it seemed to him that these
brave fellows under his special charge
ought to be saved by him if possible,
even at the risk of his own life. Or
dering the men to remain on the plat
form, he seized the flagstaff and
quickly descended the east side of the
hillock to the reef, which, as previous
ly explained, stretched far out into
the sea. There were no breakers about
it now. as the breeze was light and the
agitation of the water had subsidized.
Swiftly along the reef, holding up the
flag and waving it, the boy proceeded.
The enraged Malays, diyining his in
tention of signaling the sloop-of-war,
acted as the lad had expected they
would do. Eager to balk his purpose,
| their attention was for the present di-
| verted from the hillock to the daring
youth. They headed the proas toward
him. but they could only get their yes
sells within about sixty feet of him, on
account of the many low, pointed
rocks on this side of the reef. To reach
him, therefore, they would have to
| either run their craft to the hillock
and, leaving their boats, make their
way to the reef, or else work the proas
| round the end of it to the other side,
which was clear of rocks. AS this
would take too much time-for the
signal waved high above the boys
head had evidently already been seen
from the Triton-the fierce crews nc
longer hesitated to have recourse tc
their firearms.
| The war-sloop was visible about two
miles off in the clearing mist. She had
been headed to the westward, but now
her course was toward the midship
man, for she had tackled when the sig
! nal was shown.
Thick and fast few the shots from
the Malays' pistols about the boy:
form as the duslzy crews headed along
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-02

with the mad waters sweeping over it,
would be swamped. So great was the
force of the wind that the men were
almost whirled off the thwarts. Their
oars snapped asunder like pipe-stems.
But presently the violence of the gale
beat the sea down fat. The cutter,
with her gunnels almost under, was
sent, as the coxswain steadily gripped
the tiller, through the kissing waters
with the speed of a rocket The thick
haze, with black, flying clouds of
mist, hid the ship from sight. Evident
1y she was scudding away from the
reef upon which, or upon the rocks in
its vicinity, she would have been
driven had she been to windward of it.
All along this reef the breakers now
were leaplng and roaring. The course
of the boat was toward the pile OF
sand and granite, from the base OF
which, on the further side from the
shore, the reef commenced. Finally,
tho craft struck the hillock. The cox
swain, obeying Wayne's order, had
given the tiller a twist that brought
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-02
sUNRURN AND TAN.
Preparations for the Benefit of My Lady'u
Complexion.

Preparations for the Benefit of Ny Ladyas
Complexion
Sunburn and tan are among the con-
comitants of sultry weather. skin
well Drowned by the sun no one need
be ashamed of. Yet there is no harm
in using lotion made of equal parts Of
honey, lemon juice and eau de cologne
to remedy the brown
Mix the lotion together carefully and
keep it in a tightly-corked earthen,
away from any especial heat of tho
sun. The inside compartment of toi-
let table is good place to keep it.
Sunburn, different from tan, is, on
the other hand. sometimes a very dis
tressing affliction and often needs care
full treatment. a good cold cream
made of oil of almonds is one of the
best remedies that can be used. 1t
should be remem bered that there are
two kinds of emollients-one kind that
lies upon the skin in the form of n
poultice, and another that penetratess
the pores as most of the animal fats do
Cold creams, made of lard, as most of
our manufactured creams are, are OBJ
jectionable for this reason. Penetrating
the pores, they tend to make the skin
course and grow habby, and conse-
quently to soon form in wrinkles. The
Gnu VI q AAk0
cocoa butter or almond oil do not have
this penetrating quality, but rather act
as a soOther and pOuftice to the skin.
To make q cold cream of oil of al
monds, procure from a trustworthy
/ druggist half an ounce each of white
WAX and spermacetti, four ounces OF
oil of almonds and two ounces of violet
water. The violet water is not strict
ly essential, but it adds fragrance to-
the preparation. Put the white wax
and spermacetti in a small earthen jar
or teacup. Set it in a saucepan OF warm
water and let it boil up carefully until
| all the ingredients are completely melt
ed and mixed together. Stir the con-
tents of the cup frequently to attain
| this result. When it is accomplished
add the violet water. Pour the cold
cream into the jar in which it is to be
kept, and set this jar in cold water till
the cream hardenS- This makes a de-
lightfully fragrant cream as well as =
soothing one. and is useful for chapped
hands and lips as well as sunburn-
When the hands lack Softness. glycer-
inc and oatmeal are sometimes very
useful. Rub the hands first with pure
glycerine, but if this is irritating dilute
it with one-half its Sllk of rose water
Dip the hands freely in the oatmeal
and put on gloves. This will finally
soften the most obdurately hard hand
Our grandmothers used to use bran In
very much the same manner.-N. Y.
| Tribune.