davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
THE czAR.s K1nNEYs

st. Petersburg, August 2S.-The health
Of the Car is causing anxiety in Rus
sia He is threatened with grave kid
ney trouble.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.

Washington. August 2S.-The new jap
anesc minister, Mr.. schinichire KurIno.
was presented to the president today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
FOR GRAY GABLES.

Washington, August 2s.--It is the In
tention Of President Cleveland to leave
for Gray Gables early tomorrow morn
ing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
ApJouRNEp SINE DIE.

Washington. August 2s.-Both houses
Of congress adjourned sine die this af-
ternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
THn NEW coINER

San Francisco, August PA. r.
SPOTS VINO was recently. appointed
coiner OF the mint In this city. viii
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
THIS SETTLES IT.
The Last Charge Against the Dog
 Catcher Exploded.

The Last Charge Against the Dog
 Catcher Exploded.
 The charges against Van Johnson the official slayer of dogs. were fully and finally exploded in Justice John stone's court yesterday morning, and Mr. Johnson will be permitted to con- tinue the reduction of chances for death from hydrophobia. In this case he was charged with having forcibly entered the house of the complainant and hav- ing shot dog. The complainant said that she was within a short time of con- hnement, and that the shock threw her into a condition from which the great est danger was to be app, ehended. She had several witnesses, but their stories were at so great vari- ance that they did not seem to touch upon the same case. MT. Johnson swore that he had killed a dog at that place but not in the house. That he obtained the complainant's consent to go into the house and bring the dog outside where it was killed without in 6icting shock upon anybody.
 The testimony left no doubt that there was an awkward conspiracy to take revenge upon the defendant for having performed his duty.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
Kidney Trouble.

Some most excruciating pain comes from Arrangement ot the kidneys. This is the testimony Senator Henry c. Nelson of New York as to the value of Allcock's Porous Plasters in such cases: "On the 27th of February, 1898. I was taken with violent pain in the region of the kidneys. I suffered such agony that could hardly stand up. As soon as possible I applied two Allcock's Porous Plasters, one oyer each kidney, and laid down. In an hour to my sur prise and delight, the pain had vanished and 1 was we'll. I wore the plasters for day or two as precautlon, and then removed them. 1 have been using All cocks Porous Plasters in my family for the last ten years, and have always found them the quickest and best remedy for colds, strains and rheumatic affections. From my experience I be- lieve they are the best pIasters in the world"
 Brandreth's Pills tone up the system.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
The Farmers Institute.

The attention of farmers in the val ley is called to the meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Farmers h. stitute which will be held in Phe- nix at 10 o'clock on Saturday morn ing. The committee desires the most hearty cooperation of all farmers and fruit growers and invites full attend ance at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
H0 for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-WeekIy Stage Lime,

Tri-WeekIy Stage Line. Through in one day; 8-passenger, 4-horse thoroughDrace wagon; change horses at Cross ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves King man Monday. Wednesday and Friday st 7:30 s m:, and arrives at camp at 7 ?. m. same day Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday,, Thursday and Saturday at 6. m., and arrives st King man at p. m. same day
 Fare, $7; freight3c.
 Shortest and most direct route to the New White Hills mining camp. Stage office atstore the W. H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extrs conveyences on application.
 CROSS & CO, Props,
 Kingman, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
For Sale Cheap.

A new mbination lock, fire proof safe; weight 700 pounds; inside door. Apply to T. E. Dalton.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
Machine shop.

TOPELAND & NeCALLUM, 32 Wall street. of machinery built or repaired. Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing, grindin or any other work in the mechanical line En-, zines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
PrIntinU.

TYRE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOB \ Printing office in the territory Good WorS a: re asona ble prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
Furniture Repair shop.

w WOHLER & BLANC repair anything in
 w furniture and upholstery. Carpet and mattress work specially. 440 Washin gton St., bet. Fourth and Fifth Ave
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
shoe shop.

COLORADO BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR V SHOP-Work Neat, Substantial and Guar anteed. Prices reasonable. T. F. Hickey, pro- pretor. S0I West Washington St. Two doors east of the Vendome
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
Bicycles.

TIT s GRl5W 5WOLD-Manufaeturers agent u. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully dOne 22 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14

M. CREIGHTON-Architeet and superin- O tendent. Office, West Washington St. , thnnix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
Society,".


 DHEN1X LODGE NO. 5, A. o. U. ". meets | in Monihon Block every Wednesday eve ming. M. w., B. Fickas; Recorder D. James, Wishing brethren cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
Pensions,
Mining Engfneer,
ASSayer.

A J. PORTERIE, AssAYER, WASHINGTON A. street. east of P o. Phoenix, Ariz
 PRICE FOR ASSAYS: Gold, Silver, Cop'r. s10O Copper. s1 .o0 Gold, Silver, Lead, 100 Lead. O0 Gold and Silver. .... ..50 Tin OO
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14

>-%~-~~--~--0-~-~~--~------~-- ENRED HElNLEIN-Architect and Superin- II tendent. Room Il, Fleming Block Eff teen years ex perieDce. rchitect and superin- tendent of the Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14

DAMRON & CRENsHAw, Attorneys at Law. u Rooms 13 and 15, Porter block corner Cen. ter and Washington streets, Phoenix, Ariz.
 J. w. CRENSHAw. J. M. DAMRoN.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14

E'ITCH & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT U Law. Over National Bank of Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14

Ad1lIwrlGhU and Machin1St. /--~~>-o~@~~--~>~~N-----~-~-~-
 F. SMlTH-Mlllwrieh and machinist in C all branches Plans, estimates and sue- c1tcatlons furnished. P. o. box 655; residence, North Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
MetaIlur0iSt

". Morgan-Metallurgist the Harcuvar A. Copper Co. Office. Room 10, Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
Arch1UecC,

MI L. VAN HORN, w. Attorney and Counselor at law.
 Tempe, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14

TYR. CHAS. H. JONES, TEMPE. 4. T. OF I flee aL Heineman & Gill building
 Office hours to d. m., to and to D. m :.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14
SION AL

TYR. R. W. ELLIS-Ofiice in F. K Hickev's II bank building, corner Washington and St cond avenue. specially throat, lungs and heart. Twenty-Five years experience Office hours, l0:30 to F a. h., l to and 7:30 to 30 D m
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14

Pills tone up the system.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-14

TYR. D. M. PURMAN- Office Cor Adams ard u Center Sts., with Doctors Ward and Mar. tin. Office hours to 10 8. m., and ? to 4 and to 8 p. m. Night telephone No. 19.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-20

or 20 inches from tho window casing.
The vines should then be trained over
this frame and will thus allow of a
free circulation Of air and exclude the
sun at the same time.
Cheap awnings may be made at home
that will protect the windows almost
as we'll as those costing several dollars
q window. Buy wide-striped bedtick-
ing, IL yards for each window. Seal
lop and bind one end. Make frSsne
by mailing to each side of the window
strip about two inches wide and 20
inches long. To the ends of these nail
a strip the same width and of length to
reach. Then tack the upper end Of the
awning cloth to the top of the window.
Stretch tightly and tack securely to
the projecting frame below, which
should be on about midway between
top and bottom Of the window allow
ing about quarter of yard Of the
scalloped end to hang over the frame.
(See illustration).-Clar s. Everts, In
Orange Judd Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-20
One Dollar Per Year.
WORK THAT NoURIsHES.
Under Ripe Conditions Toll Develops ~
Truly as Exercise,

One Of tho secrets of life Of grow
Ing power is to be nourished rather
than depleted by ones work, Activity
Is healthful; strain is harmful. Men do
not die Of overwork, but of maladjust-
ment to the conditions of their work;
for under ripe conditions work devel-
ops just rs truly as exercise, but under
wrong conditions 1t depletes and de-
stroys. The great workers of tho
world have accumulated force rather
than parted with it, and have gath
cred richness Of material and the power
Of action by the putting forth of their
energies; so that their lives have moved
toward elimination rather than come
to an early fruition followed by long
decline. II Is easy to detect the differ
cncc between the man who is fed by
his work and the man who is drained
by it, There is an ease, a force and q
zest about the work that nourishes,
which is never long characteristic OF
the work that depletes; for the essen
sental of the work which nourishes is
its free and unimpeded expression Of
the personality Of the worker 1t is the
overflow of his own personal energy
and not the strenuous putting forth Of
toilsome effort. 1t Is significant that
the great artists, as rule, are i'm!
mensely productive. Michael Angelo!
Raphael, Rubens, Shakespeare, Bolzao
and men Of their class attest their
genius not only by the quality Of their
work but by it's quantity also, This
means that they have secured the right
adjustments to their conditions, and
that work, instead of being drain,
nourishes and develops the worker.
The man who works with delight and
ease grows by means of his activity,
and the first secret to be learned in
order to rid work of worry and wear Is
to take it In reposeful spirit, to re-
fuse to be hurried, to exchange the
sense Of being mastered by ones occu-
patton for the consciousness of mastery.
To take work easily and quietly, not
because one is indifferent to it, but be-
cause one Is fully equal to it, is to take
the first step towards turning work
into play.-Outlook.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-20
A TRIO OF D0ILIES.

latest, most approved style 1t is ten
inches square, is finished with fringe
and is embroidered in one corner only.
When the table is laid these embroi-
dered bits are all turned toward the
center, where they decorate the cloth,
and the plain portion is left free for
the plate. They are really very deco
rative, and if you possess a dozen Of
them and few caraffe doilies, besides
q centerpicce, you are well supplied.
The multitude of smaller ones will
hardly be missed, and you can always
console yourself with the thought that
many object to the too great accumu-
lation of linen bits.
The wreath and the bow-ltnot designs
still hold sway. The former Is used
almost exclusively for the round doilies,
and the latter is seen upon all sizes and
all sorts A chrrming set recently sent
to bride Is all done in wreaths of diff
ferent flowers, no two being exactly
alike, and the whole effect is dainty in
the extreme For these only solid work
is used. The flowers are necessarily
small and do not admit of the more
sketchy styles. The work involved is,
Of course, considerable, but linen en-
dures so well and the colors Of to-day
are made so lasting that 1t is thor
oughly well worth the doing.
Ribbons and flowers combined are
always charming and suggestive Of the
best French taste Just now they are
very popular and are rivaled only by
the wreaths. Most needle workers
make the ribbon solid as well as the
flowers, but one clever woman has de-
vised a rapid and effective method Of
her own. She first outlines the entire
design, then fills the space between the
lines with single cat stitching. The
result is really striking and well worth
the trying The contrast between the
solid flowers and the lighter ribbon is
charming and novel, besides being very
little work. A most successful design
Of the sort Is of white violets tied with
pale yellow ribbon, and it Is seldom
one gets q better result with even the
most exacting work
Luncheons promise to be popular the
season through, and the bare table will
be much in use both for indoor and the
piazza functions. These charming bits
of napery will so find speedy demand
and may well employ all ones leisure
time Linen is delightful stuff to
handle in the warm summer days, and
an array of well selected silks in q
natty basket makes picture not to be
despised.--N. Y. Recorder.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-20
A Recipe for Tartlets,

Mix four ounces Of fine sugar and four
ounces of ground almonds into stiff
paste with the yolks Of two eggs; roll
1t out about quarter Of an inch thick,
cut into rounds with futed pastry
cutter and line some small tartlet tins
with them. Fry them in cool oven
for some hours, remove and leave them
to get cold and firm. Then detach
them carefully from the molds, dust
over with pounded sugar and fill with
strawberries and cream prepared as
follows: Put pound Of picked ripe
Strawberries into q basin with four
ounces Of sugar and teaspoonful OF
maraschino, let them stand for an
hour, then mix carefully and lightly
with a gill and half Of whipped
cream. Dish the tartlets on a napkin
or fancy dessert paper.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-20
MARRYING IN GERMANY.
Union Between Kinsfoik Prevails to q
Great Extent.


Great Extent.
Matrimony in Germany lisa singular
institution. There are so many restric-
Tons, such a complement of formalities
to DC submitted to that marriage is
rather unpopular than otherwise. The
prevailing idea is to keep money in the
family, and to attain this end the peo-
pie, 50 sensible and level-headed in
many respects, are willing to go any
lengths. A man may even have for his
wife his cousin, his aunt, his step
mother and his sister-in-law com
bined-he doesn't care so long as
he has hold on the money. The
number of marriages among first
cousins is countless, and the results
appalling. How many idiots there are
in the fatherland | should not like to
say. So that he may keep the money
in his family it is quite a common oc-
currence for an uncle to marry his
niece; and a man will sometimes wed
his brothers widow. In Bavaria it is
legal for boy to marry at fourteen
and girl at twelve.
A soldier may not become benedict
until he has reached the age of thirty
"a most unpopular condition, and one
which causes very disagreeable con-
sequences | heard of a case of man
who married his first cousin. He had
four children, one of whom became a
leper and two of them idiots. Three
committed suicide, the fourth married
her fifth cousin and had an idiot child.
In another family the result of an in
termarriage between cousins was two
imbecile out of three children; all three
died young. In one district numbers
ofpeople with dreadfully swollen necks
may be met. In the valleys of the Alps
some of the most deformed idiots on
earth are to be found. They are Gre
tins, and live by begging the hideous-
ness of their looks bringing them in a
good deal of money from the charita.
bly, disposed. And yet these poor crea-
lures intermarry and spread the
scourge. The marriage knot does not
require any great effort in breaking il
in Germany. Chronic mutual dislike
and incompatibility of temper are suf
Gcient reasons for divorce. --Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-20
Mountain of the Sacred Footprint.

Adams Peak, or Mount Samantha,
rugged mountain in the island of Cey
Ion, is known throughout the orient
as the Mountain of the Sacred Foot.
print" In fiat, rocky basin at the
foot of this mountain, in stone as hare
as blue granite, there is the perfect i'm
print of a gigantic human foot, five and
a half feet long by two and half feet
wide. The Ceylonese Brahmans have
legend to the effect that the imprint
was made by Adam, or first parent, but
the Buddhists declare that it could
have been made by no one but Buddha.
st Louis Republic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-20
ABOUT MOODS.
Being Unfair to Ones Self and Ones
Friends.


Moods may be either joyous or melan
choly, but we are apt to think of them
rs the latter, because the joyous mood
inflicts no sting upon its possessor, and
detracts nothing from the happiness of
friends and kindred, Very much to be
pitied are those people who are called
moody. They are invariably social
wet blankets; nor can they help this,
for there is no uplift in moodiness. TO
the moody person the blue sky is OBJ
scured, the cloud of the moment is a
fog which blots out light and hope, the
raw wind is from the east, and cuts
like knife.
In home life the presence of one who
is a victim to moods is real calamity.
The children feel like culprits; their
perfectly-innocent mirth is repressed;
they speak under breath. Converse
ton languishes, and laughter is extin-
guished, Around the moody person,
whether father, mother or sister, there
seems to hang thin but evident veil
of gloom which no sallies of wit or soft
persuasions of affection can penetrate
One by one the family seek escape from
an influence SO distressing.
Moodiness carried to its last extreme
becomes insanity, of which it is often a
premonitory symptom. As rule, it
has its root in some physical derange-
ment; the spleen, or the liver, or the
stomach is responsible for it.
When the digestive organs are work.
ing tremendously with the rest of the
body, and the physical functions are in
order, people are seldom moody, Good
temper and good spirits depend largely
on good health.
Sometimes the moody person is bur
dened financially, is carrying, so to
speak, too much sail, is obliged to un-
dertake more than his income justifes.
The remedy here is obvious Get rid
of the needless load. Live as common
sense and honesty dictate, within the
wise limits of the daily earnings If
the spending is in excess of the earning
there is reason for mental uneasiness;
if the balance is on the right side, the
result, as Mr.. Micawber tersley stated
it in his famous resume of similar
case, is bliss.
Moodiness often has neither the
apology of a good reason nor the excuse
of bad one to offer. 1t is simply a
synonyme for selfishness, deserving the
condemnation of conscience. To be
driven by ones moods is fair neither to
ones self nor to ones friends. liar.
per's Bazaar.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-20
DISTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHS.
A Practice That Is Looked Upon as Being
Foolish.

IF there is anything in this world
that's more silly than another, said a
veteran, sit is the habit that some
young women have of distributing their
picmres among all their youn g-man ac.
quaintances. As a rule, ones photo
graph should never be given outside
ones immediate relatives. There are,
of course, exceptional cases, especially
when there is a young man in the
minds eye, and possible engagement
looms up; but even then, it is just as
well to make the would-be lover wait
awhile. 1t does not hurt him bit to
wait, and he will appreciate the
original all the more if he is lucky
enough to get her; if he is not, all the
same, it is much better that he never
had picture at all.
There is a certain class of young men
who make a practice of putting up the
photographs of the young ladies of
their acquaintance in their rooms and
commenting on them with their asso-
ciates 1t would scarcely be flattering
to the girl whose picture forms part of
the group to know what many of these
remarks are. of course, all men are
not guilty of such breach of common
decency, but enough of them are so to
point the moral in the case.
1t would be just as well, in any
event, to have fewer pictures taken
1t is not possible to avoid knowing tina,
there are unpleasant features attached
to the promiscuous distribution of pho.
tographs, and she is wise girl who
keeps the counterfeit presentment of
herself as far as possible from the
walls of careless ard gossipy young
MEM. y. Ledger.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-20
Tho Best-Dressed Woman.

The best-dressed woman in the world
Is said to be Queen Marguerite of Italy.
Her wardrobe includes a countless va
riety Of elegant costumes, and she sell
dom wears dress more than once.
This is not quite such a recklessly ex-
travagant proceeding as 1t first ap-
pears, for the queen sells her gowns to
buyers, who are very glad to get them,
even at the high prices which are
charged for them, In this connection
there is pretty story told. Not long
since Queen Marguerite asked her
royal consort for his opinion as to
whether she was still young enough to
wear her favorite costume of white
muslin. His majesty replied: This
matter requires reflection" Two weeks
later box was carried to the queens
apartments; when it was opened the
box was found to be filled with white
gowns which King Humbert had or
dered
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-20
WOMAN AND HOME.
PRETTY LINEN DOLLlES.

They Are More Popular This Summer
Than Ever Bcfore-Their Numbers Have
Increased Until They Are Nearly beyond
Count-Tablecloths for Lunchcous Arc
No Longer Au Fnit.
The dolly is In great demand, Its
numbers have increased and added
unto themselves until now they are
nearly beyond count. The very latest
of all is the wine glass dolly, and au-
thorities declare that full set must
include all sizes and sorts from it to
the big one which forms the center
piece. But without going quite so far
as that, one can set very charming
table and present an up-to-date appear
ance with only part Of the prescribed
number.
One of the most important of all to
the lucky owner Of polished mahog-
any board is the plate dolly. In its
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-20
1T WAS TOO LATE.
The Man Had Already Put Himself Out o
the Reach OF Society.

The Man Had Already Put Himself Out of
the Reach of Society.
The man with an important air took
the seat next to the amiable-looking
man and smiled.
Vacation trip, l suppose" ventured
the important man. The other nodded.
Ever hear of the engagement insur-
ance company" asked the man of inn
portance. you know in summer how
very impressioneble men are. Well, l
represent a scheme that is simply
great. A man may become engaged to
a beautiful girl during his vacation
and upon his return to town totally
forget the fact, owing to pressure of
business, hard work, and so on. But
the girl may remember, and then there
is likely to be trouble. Now you take
out policy in our company and we in
sure you against further worry. Fur
thermore-"
But" interposed the amiable man,
81 am not"
THAT may be-" continued the other.
"You do not seem to be that kind, but
there's no telling what may happen.
Now, for dollar a month you become
member of our company, and if you
should be engaged and afterward suf-
fer with lack of memory and a
breach of promise case looms up, why
then we take the matter out of your
hands and settle it. See? Only one
paltry dollar a month insures perfect
liberty to you. Do you not think il
would be well to take out poiicy?"
The amiable man shook his head
sadly.
NO" he answered, cts too late.
have been married several years. ~.
Chicago Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-20
HOMEMADE AWNINGS.
They Are Easily Put Together II Instruc'

They Are Easily Put Together III Instruc-
lions Are Followed.
Where the direct rays of the sun
strike window it Is always we'll to
have some kind Of a protection, partic-
ularly for south and west windows.
Vines make good awning, but II
trained close to the window, as usually
done, they keep out the air as well as
sun. To prevent this light frame or
hood (see illustration) should be at
tached to tho upper part Of the win
dow, reaching at least one third of the
way down, and extending out about IS