davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
FEARFUL CYCLONE.
Death and Destruction Marks its
 Path,


 LITTLE RICK, Ark, Oct. g. A fearful cy clone struck this city last right, un- To ofng the building sf the peDitantiary, ki Hing one and injaring four r of the g1 Iards. It demolished the m de ward oi the insane asylum, killing D.. Jpgate and severely iDiuring several inmates. Many residences were damaged. roofs blown of. telephone and telegraph wires t visited.
 The body of Dr. Ingle was recovered if om the ruins at noon, but it was so mangled as to be almost unrecogn5za able. Sever of the iomates are missing.
 Conservative estimates of the loss on the state institutions reaches s225, 5,OOO and on business property s6OOOOO, and op dwellings s30O,OOO.
 There were dozens Of hair breadth es- capes- Torreuts of ram fell and the streets are tiL ed with debris.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE corpse part of the campaign will be found on the democratic ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

INDUSTRIAL dry rot is free trade democratic product.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
A TALE OFTHE WIND.

REGISTER CT you can't vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

when the votes have been counted it will be found that they have been talk ing through their hats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
To The RanCherS:
 Don't Buy HAY PRESSES

Before Seeing Me. 1 can save you money and give you the best press invented.
 E. P. VAN KUREN, At W. J. Corbets's Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE days for making votes threug gh |, whisky tank have gone by in Arizoua-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

Dr. Pierce's Pellets are specific for b;lliousDess, headaches, constipation, piles, and kindred ailments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

n sfr,It fo the west 81 f.llrSm.fr Land through
which the tide al high water PUSHES with great
rapiIitv while al low water the strait is dry. This
would bc another evidence Of rapid rising Of the
land There is some chance u finding minerals Of
value The norl aud fauna are unusually numer-
Gus New whaling grounds may h" discovered. Ana
somewhere in Ellesmere Land there is believed To
be- A tribe Of r.squmau never yet visited 10y civilized
men
Tempting - those considerations are. however.
there l. another which makes AN even more direct
ana forcble appeal to the sympathy OF men. THIS
l4 the finding and roscung OF little band Of eX-
plorers two Swedish scientists and two sailors. who
went thiher year before Last and of whose where
abouts and welfare the world has heard nothing
since nearly 4 year ago when they were known
to be In serious though hy no means hopeless diff
cultics and In urgent need Of relief.
The whole history Of Arctic exploration contains
records Of few adventures comparable with that OF
Rl;rling and KaIlstenius FOR simple courage and
obt riIsIyc ambition. The leader In II was Alfred
Ri6rling twenty-one years old, botaniSt. who had
scrambled over all the mountains IN Scandinavia.
explored half OF Spitzbcrgen and all alone save for
his Esqumau boatmcn. gone zap the Greenland coast
10 Devils Thumb His comrade was Evald Kali
stenfus three wears older a Zo6logst. who also had
been somewhat Injured 10 the hardships of Arctic
ventures. These two composed the expedition. to-
gether with such scamen AZ they might hire 10 hep
in managing their boat They sought no official
patronage, nor any SUBSIDY. l'ut VIII tn'lI own
slender private means they quietly set out for the
unknown north. as young men OF the period
might go trout-ishng.
IL was I'm the spring Of 1892 They left Sweden.
went TO England. thence by way OF Liverpool to
St Johns. Newfoundland. There on June !, they
found themselves too late to go north on whaling
steamer and no man would hire them ship for
perilous a voyage for the small sum Of 800. which
was all they had to offer. At last they bought out
right for $50 the thiry-seven-ton schooner Ripple.
and manned It with a crew Of three-no easy task.
for the boat was not reckoned seawOrthy and the
wages they offered were small The three were
Karl Kann "A Dane captain Gilbert Dunn. an Eng
llshman helmsman. and Herbert Mcdonald. Scot
from Prince Edwards Island. cook. Thus. June
% 1872 they sailed from ST Johns. The little boat
proved eninently seaworthy. In ten days they got
through the West Greenland pack lee which. for
the first time in a hundred years. had flied the
lower mart of Davis Strait on July y they sighted
Cane WalsIngham Bafin Land and were then
In an icelcss sea July IS found them at Godhavn.
where they purchased shotgun. rifle, large
stock of ammunition. clothing, provisions and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
CAPE WARRENDEH.

d.u,sitei I tried after the loss OF my vessel; 10
retch F,ulte Ford. in order TO winter there i5ut
affer reaching Northumberland Island. was Obliged
by several circumstances 70 return 10 me ,ars
some tim. on this island am now starting 70 me-.
M. Esniimaus At Clarence Head or Cape Faraday
next vear VISIT the cary Islands to relieve me anu
my men. shall Try 10 reach those sIatls pe.oa ~
Of JUN / shall be- obliged { possible. 10 go 60
to the Danish colonies. Hence II you VISIT .s n,-
lion regarding my departure from the DANISH COZ
%1n win go to- Cinrence Head dirty miles from
hero Hherc VII Grect G1[n On Zion r"T resari
ng the fortunes Of myself ana my men uur n n,r
winter Finally. request that you seHd an IN ni2 i
nation concerning my self to Professor Nordenskiold
m stockholm. or to tn" nearest S"eLlSh 'onSu, ,c.
gcthrr with statement a. to ne When ani pm
our provisions viii not Las; longer man tlr - VI
January supposng that DO not succeed IN ,nereas
ing ' a r ir0' ono 1@' "f WON wh"m is dying
The captain Of tho whaiei. Captain Mckay "a.
back by ice and was forced 70 return to Duylhee
without further tilinss OF the men, Sine then men
,liy.5 There is good reason 10 hope they are
Thcy had plenty Of clothing and ammunition two
sound is open the year round, and contains M
Vulnerable seals and waruses; Ellesmere l2hn
w,st coast there are many bears and seals. p 0r-
ticns OF Ellesmere Land are also inhloted 10y riqm
m1ux Surely i'm such region th's haTd\ am ~
domiiable young men have had good chance 10
Mr' St.in believes that II his expedition meets
with success it may be- possible u make the sta
ton AZ the entrance of Jones Sound permanent .l
base Of operations. kept constantly supplied by the
vhal.rs AMI from II a series of secondary stations.
about 80 miles apart. may be pushed forward CON
tinung exploration 80 long IL any unknown area
remains within reach. Each secondary station wouii
b, occupied 10y mor" than five men. one engagei
in scientific work. the others IN hunting The mum
Der AZ the base station would not exceed nfteen
Tho first station. the shore OF Jones SOUND.
would also be- OF incalculabe service a. harbor or
refuge for whalers in distress from any cause. ,
Win all these varied objects in view. the 'Npeil-
iion certainly should be able To accomplish some
thing Of substantial Valu' To the world that VIII
rN,. il an honorable rank by the side OF the other
T,rtlr. thof will simultaneously with itself. be
I-..in forward to th" conquest OF the great lone
lnd'-or scu-that lies about the pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
THE VIEW POSTAL CIRDS.
+ Trade Journal.

From The Paper Trade Journal.
Since the introduction of postal cards as means
Of communication in this country SIX poStai cd!u
contracts have been made. The FIRST was itt ~
the Morgan Envelope Company Springfield, Mass
the second to the American Prototype Company,
which had also the contract for printing the stamps
on checks for the internal revenue service me
artist OF unusual ability and Skill rms postal cara
contract was Subct to Woolworth Ttdnahi
whose connection with the contractors came uouSh
supplying paper. The third contract was iet 70
Woolworth ana Graham. OF New iork; the iourth
TO Woolworth & Graham. the nth TO Al Dag8ett
the sixth WooiwOrth * Graham: .,,
The first contract price was u ~ per f,h q;
cents the NTH -, cents and the sixth ~ cents Inc
estimated required quantity for the nrst year was
100000 The present required qua''y per year
IS 800 0OO.00O. =, -, -,
Until the Daggett contract was lei n 1ne postal
cards had all been made OF one size POSTMASTER
General Wanamaker changed II to three Sizes The
small Dude" card of purpiish tlnt was designed
specially for ladies' use and OF when II was est
mated that 100 100000 per year Wou!d DE required
hut for v,hirn tho demand has been less than 30
0O 600 The next size. Medium win estimated
demand of POO 600 600: the third size Large 100 :
COO 900 per vear II took just two years TO make
the contractor supply the large card rms was
m turaL because II cost him more. When the latter
was offered for sale every woman asking Tor "A
nostal card and having three dinerent sizes 10
choose from nj the same price each 10 tne general
dSnnnoin nnont ~ the contractor and establishment
~ he postr,aster General. invariably took the
largest card FOR the money The sale OF the latter
carl steadv Increased, until 1t reached more than
So per cent Of the entire issie 49, ~
rostmas,. ~ General Bisse did not like the gen.
.rous vara,v ~ style and taste OF his merchant
"rsIecessor and confined his specifications to sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

gle size. measuring 3lax5i. inches and now this new
card Is on sale, at the various postoffces or the
country. The Wanamaker sizes are now oHereo
only to the extent OF the stock on hand. .
IL Is interesting incidental reading To note that
about fourteen years ago when the Government is
sued an international postal card selling at cents
and mailable to all postal union countries. the pub
lie did not catch on" George Tyner. who was me
postal card agent urged the Government to have
the contractor make 100000: but 100000 only were
ordered 100000 of which were sent 10 the New
issue of 100000 is still on hand unsold after four
years sale.
During the opera tons OF the Daggett contract
'reply" card was issued. Great things were ex-
peced OF this. bur out Of an issue Of 2,0OocV very
few have been sold.
1t looks as If the present card will be popular.
The design Is very handsome, and 1t is printed on
very fine quality Of paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

good boat And on August they sailed away for
the far north.
Thereafter. for more than year, no u"lhs9 Vi
them came hitherward. though the Swedlsn 'oV-
ernnent anxious for them. asked all whaetS l"
look and inquire for them with diligence bu' on
November H. 1892. the first news came y ooo.''9"
vholor getting home 10 Dundee. reported 'hdl doou'
the middle OF June they had discovered on the S"oe
of the most southeastery of the cary ls'""uS '"e
wrecl, OF the schooner Ripple, and near by S'o"e
c,irn containing the body OF man. lhey "'9'
found 4 lin can containing four open letters "il1'e"
hv E,irliug and a sealed letter addressed 10 per-
san 90 ~ Johns Although the vessel lay cast upon
tb. shore IL was not possible 10 get INTO H. peo""'
I'M. deck was covered with ice. in some places sew
oral foot thick Scattered around were touhu poof'
an, articles Of clothing. The open communications
,,..r. thr.. visiting cards and letter one car"
hora request that Of the Peary eNPeui'o'
,,,i transmit the sealed letter to its d"Stlha'io''
, second ;,.I that Bi0rng had passed through 'ne
dreaded Melville Bay in 4 single day eNt' d"''
u,r,. f4lt-and had visited the cary lsiahnS VII
,,,oiisf lG is,2 and on the next day the scHoo'e'
.t,l RIM aground The third card sta;ed tha' Tue
.x,l,re,s were going in their boat horth"d'u. ~
-, 49,, Foulk. Fiord mat further records w9uiu pe
'i.','sit.J -, Pandora HarbOr. and that theii pIo-
,.iiinns would last until June. 1@ Inc IouIth oir
rn,nnuuict ton was written on a SIP OF paper """e
,l,t. nC October r. 1872. and read as l0lio"s. ~,
-, YOU Will learn from my COMMUNICATIONS "e'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
HOME AND SOCIETY.
er1-nyING "A FOREIGN TONGUE.
,,,, HOUSEWIFE IN THE sPRING-THE IN
CLOSED vERANDA-PAEls FASHIONS

,, HOUSEWIFE IN THE sPRING-THE IN
CLOSED vERANDA-PARIs FASHIONS
GERMAN CAKES.
oI fancy it is rather unique way OF iea' ,'ns
,,ace 10 be left alone in strange iahd III a
.,oo house among strange people. without KNOW
uord Of the vernacuar" said Miss b. Ihat
" ,he way I learned German. mad never s'uu'co
-. ~ America. and made up my mind to see what
- cork would do for in the four months
,.orded IN devote 10 painting under Herr - at
Munich. So persuaded my people to put me "huer
tho care Of one of his relatives. very "s"S e'u,
oa,aa frau professorin. who spoke no language out
nor own and whose social 'kreise corhp'iSe' o''''
c,orr,ans Of her class. Even my maid was an non
" -. ,iars, n,adchen newly engaged for the
.,ross ournose of compelling myself 10 use no othe'
.one,a but that Of the country; so that 'he one
creature OF my circle who was conVerSah' VIII" 10y
ou.n language the little German 'eao"e'' WIZ
.,-,e everv other day to hear me recte my lesson 1t
a. ori,e astonishing the progress made anu
so, ranjdlv became able 10 UNDERSTAND ''' WV
-, 81 those about me- and how soon couId
-, 49,. Goethe and Schiller. for 1t was IKE
oia ton 10 read the German poets III the Original
q, end my greatest help in the theatre whi'i'ei We
-, my cnadige frau and ]. TWO OF 'hi'e '''''
,, pv sending for the play beforehand anu
s,atinc II with my teacher was ap'e 10 e"''F
:, naars,andingly from the outset. ana | recon-
- all who go abroad and wish TO STUDY IAN
,ace "a go and do likewise. In TWO nohtns oe
oor,n fairly conversant with all Ordinary io'I's VI
N"''.. s;on and could read and write. too. after
fashion: so when finally LETT Mu''i'"
,ovself n fair German scholar
"sone Of my early experiences were very anus
inc ON the first day of my arrival TWO niue chr
d-en grandchildren of my hostess rusheu "i.o NY
- o,ad a, me with disappointment plainly
,,,an on their countenances. and then wildly hed
as attempted some advances. and i heard after.
nard that they had returned to their o mama
fcrossn,ijtter) exclaimng. 'Aber nein Inc i'u
Iein is not an Indian after all" They had "eaiu
,ho, vas q North American and fully expected 10
e, -. docLod ont with paint and feathers and IN
che costume of the aborignes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

age. The term ''rusk' never once appears III con-
nection with this sweet bread in the Oh country
and only in New-Engand are buns calleu rush;
In the South AID elsewhere the dry sWeetenei
bread is known as rusk. Such excellent buns may
be purchased at the bakeshops in New 0rk ny
that ii is doubtful whether it pays to make iheh
at home. But the hOusekceper VINO - AT distance
from the best bakeshOps must depend on h"r oM'
culinary skin for her buns. In reply to specnl
request for trustworthy recipe Tor BUNS anu luSho
give the following. which have oeen Wen tes,ru.
Beat To cream large cup oi grammar s ,hSn
and scant cup OF butter Add gradually three
eggs. thoroughly beaten. and a pint OF hllIk ma i
has Seen sCa1ed and then cooled unti IL reiili!lS
bloOd-warm Put in -four enough To MAKE a nalui
yeast or a yeast cake dissolved in hair a cup OF
lukeWarm water. Beat the batter again IN IL DIS
ters. Put ii in bright tin pan or eat'hch ooM'
cover it closely and set II in warm place 10 rise
Toured board and knead it rapidly. being caretu1 not
to use over half a cup on Hour III the khtduIis
The dough must lie kept very SOFT l-et ~ ilsr
again after rubbing 1t with little soften'n putri
about the size of biscuits If YOU wish them for
Good Friday deep cross with a sharp Khiie
in each bun after II has again risen 10 dOupe l,s
volume. Brush the cross with a Ittl" catafhel
rub each bun with little soft butter after Il *
moulded and put in the pan before the last Rising
This butter serves to prevent hard crust forming
the bread while 1t is rising: II takes from an
i'm the pan and about twenty-five minutes III
moderately quick oven To bake them. ,,.
This same dough made into smaller biscuits when
are split after they baked and cooled, and dried
tca-risk They can br used at once but they are
better for ripenng-that is. for being hung up IN
Il sheer cotton or linen bag in warm cioScI Tor
Two weeks Rusks may he kept an almost indefinite
time without moulding. unless they are dampeh'i
again but they are probably good as they Gu
wen be two weeks after they are made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
NOT cross Buns.
VIN IT
on this styl

rho reason for the confusion between the name
-, ,,, md rusk is not difficult to trace 1t
,s,omarv i'm former times to dry the hot cross
.,s o., Good Friday and thus make them into rusk,
S ,r,o rusk as every one knows who has pur
.sod them in the bakery, is a hard. dry bread
,,,h,lv sweetened But there is no apparent reason
S calling the soft sweet biscuit. slightly spced
na favored with fruit a rusk 1t is bun and
thing else II has been called bun since the
, ~ earv England. and antiquarians say
n.ck 70 ancient Egypt. where little horned cakes
nrs made in honor of the sacred heller and called
.hous" Euns only become rusk when they
49,, ,rhere Is an old English superstition that
-, ,road NJ Good Friday never moulds, indeed
,.,d will II IL Is as carefully dried as that bread
,,.ys WAS 1t was given as specific for almost
-, ~, tha, human flesh Is heir TO. and a survival
:, ,h,s old wife's remedy is stu found in the ia
u,.r invalid drink of toast water"
,rne hun is really English bread but it has
,aen ca generally used in Germany and France that
almost as likely to look upon them az
,,,ard as the home OF the bun. The Good Friday
,,rm was the first of this breed ever known. and
tho custom of eating hot cross buns on Good
friday is purely Of English origin Certain parts
-, england were famous for buns There were
pa,h huns and Chelsea buns. and In oden times
,h.ra we're certain bakeries called. Royal Bun
Houses which professed TO be Under kingly patron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

waist where It Is fastened by broad bow OF green
velvet the coat being finished by rolling coilar
and revers Of the velvet. and the pam "ooHeH
dress underneath made OF brown ana green piaId'
The coat sleeve has rather new cut, when sue
cessfully does away with the high-shonldered erect
produced by full gathers at the top. Inc s'eeFr IL
no, very full at the shoulder. but is cut 40 as TO
have the breadth Just above the elbow. ana the
fitness Is then peated into the seam, rendering
the lower part perfectly tight-httng. the whole
sleeve being cut In one.
yellow and white make a charming combination.
. nart,cuJarlv pretty dem-tolet. which WAS worn
the other evening at a small dinner had low
nocke1 bolero Jacket OF heavy yellow faiIe drawn
together in folds in front over an accorIIonpedted
bi,a creme lIsse waist with full accordion peated
eIbow sleeves Of the crepe. The long overskirt of
,bi,. crime was embroidered around the bottom
With a design I'm yellow SILK, and was put on with
arrovy hoX -pcat either side OF the waist which
r,duallv widened until it reached the edge. where
< .as en-, about eight inches shorter than the
'front.' and back showing the yellow faille petucoat
beneath. ,,....o1 bnrov,i,b aro ~ ,ho lo,o.,
paris modes The most exclusive IdflSldn dress
aters sti cling persistently to the little Jacket
Hant cffects and ring endless number Of changes
on this style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
IN THE FINDING BUSINESS.

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
For some time past | have noticed on the streets
ing down into the gutter, then glancng across the
pavement as If looking for something. Although
of il The first time him. supposins he had
probably lost something. But again and again l
manner. He never took his eyes from the ground.
seeming to be continually on the search: Inc otner
for for so ii MAY ask how You could look
reply. I'm looking for everything-anything that's
lost The strange Se So s 81 him int to ,a ssn
you are employed by some one to find something
that has been lost?'' said !.
You see. I'm what might be called professional
finder j make my living from what pick up in
lost articles All sorts OF odds end ends lost
and thus gain a livelihood formerly mill
worker, but gave up my position realizing Ta,n that
have been a number OF years in the finding busi-
ness and have never made less than sl9S S year;
first search of the day; This Is not as lucrative as
my second round WHICH make about the time peo.
the first one frequently hnd much more valuable
such ,h as prnpa Pas s M ey
strangely. ! don't find many articles on the pave.
the business was very trying my eyes: 1t seemed
require constant strain all the time; WHICH
finding seems to be second nature to me- ! walk
along the streets looking at the payements and
Whatever to me. Why. my sight has become 30
small as to be almost invisible When walk over
a lost article IL seems II were drawn TO II. i
There are certain cracks and holes on some OF the
traction for anything dropped in their locality.
make thorough search OF these places Then the
pavements about theatres are very productive;
get my rewards by watching the lost advertise
ments closely. Whenever have anything that Is
advertised for I answer the advertiser. ! have re.
turned several watches and numerous other val,ia-
BILE articles TO their through advertisements.
This finding business Is my only means or support
now and ii never falls me- What Is one mans
loss In this city Is another mans gain, II I'm
Iucky"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

Jackets One very pretty model Is made with
yoke. below which three broad boN-peats in
front and three behind which are graduated in TO
the waist. the side pieces being fitted smooth. Be-
low the waist are eight bOX-pleats. broad at the
bottom and graduated at the waist. the extra two
being the hips. while pretty effect is pro-
duced by slmpses of silk of another color between
the box -pcatS. The graduated peats cause the
waist to look very small Another charming design
in black chiffon has three accOrdionlcaed ru'ics on
the yoke edged with an extremely narrow white
picot edge of guipure. and two accorlon-pleated
wings each shoulder also finished with the tiny
edge The front is gathered in. exceedingly full. and
brought 10 a point al the waist. where Il Is finished
with draping Of black moire ribbon caught mp
with bow the left side.
The process of stuiiinG the volumnous sleeve Of
the period into the comparatively narrow armhole
o. a Jacket Is 50 labOriOus tina: capes will be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
4 RlTLROlD CIR.


Trol Tho 81 louis GlObr-DemOcrat.
Every one has heard" said Thomas :. KANE OF
Denver COL "of the railroad dog whose exploits
have been rcounted in divers places and by various
people. liut will venture to say very Few people
have ever heard of a railroad cat although there il
one ont i'm my State which Is most remarkable
traveller. 1t was a special pet OF tn' Wlle Oh inc
.neinner of A freight locomotive. and IL accompanies
him ON every trip he makes When the train makes
one of its long waits at the depot the cat VIII go IN
sr.,rrh Of fun or mice and at some OF the most
used functions it Is quite local pet While the
engine. j. running the sits in the cab or on the
coal ana as its fur is jet black. its beauty l. not
,,tlv IMPAIRED by its peculiar surroundings Pussy
must hay. travelled many thousand miles. for IL
has been doing duty for several years and has never
been known to miss a trip. The first journey or
two there was much difficulty about keeping the
animal from jumping off. but there Is none now.
nor does its owner bother himself about asceranInS
whether his feline passenger Is aboard or not the
absolute Indifference OF cats TO persons ana their
attachment to places and environment Is seen In
This instance for when last year the engineer got
Injured in a wreck and laid up FOR three months
the cat stayed around the shops until the engine
was repaired and then resumed her rides with the
substitute engineer