davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06
INGRATlTUDE OF NATIONS.
An Instance of It Toward a Hero of thu
 Franco-German War.


 Franco-German War.
 A pathetic story of national ingrati- tude has been going the rounds of the London papers, which is interesting enough to be repeated, especially as it concerns those days of intense interest daring which Paris was last in siege. Publicity has been given it by the fact that the hero of the incident has just gone into French hospital in poverty, there to die. The Pail Mall Gazette thus tells the tale:
 ''When the German lines, in the au- tunn of 1870, were gradually closing their boa-constrictor grasp round the doomed capital, Durnof was the hero of the hour. An experienced aeronaut, who had three times been dashed into the sea and had run many other nar- row escapes, he proposed with his old balloon Neptune to carry mail out of Paris and to run the gauntlet of the beleaguering armies. At daybreal1, on September 23, he set out on his adven- turous journey, the director of theposts assuring him, as he handed in the dis patches and the pigeons, that his cour- age and devotion would meet with splendid reward. Durnof succeeded in ais task, and landed safe and sound at | Evreux, but the poor old Neptune was never fit for another ascent"
 ''Twenty-two years elapsed, but the unhappy aeronaut never received a penny from successive governments. Even his claim for the value of his bal loon, which had been used until de- stroyed by the military authorities, failed to obtain the slightest recogni- ton. After a couple of decades he got the bronze medal accorded to all who carried dispatches by balloon, and last year a small monthly grant was made which barely suficed to keep him from starvation. Swindlers and irnposters of all kinds laid the foundations of future fame and fortune in the siege of Paris, but the first man who opened up communications between the imprison- ed inhabitants and the outer world seems likely to die in dishonor and despair
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06
Pumps.
Water! WATER! Water!

Who will let their stock die tor the want of water, when they can get a pumping plant that will raise enough water for 2500 head of stock in one hours pumping. twenty gallons to the head, and have the balance of the twen- ty-four hours to irrigate 16O acres for the small outlay of $500 and up ac- cording to lift ot pump? This is what the Menge Patent Pump will do.
 For further information apply to
 P. UNSWORTH, General Agent for Arizona and New Mexico, care Chapman Bros., Phenix, Arizona. Please mention this paper.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and q representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06

ocrats, and Maine has elected gov ernor, legislature and four members of congress by 3S,000 plurality over the Democrats.
 The returns from these five states show very great Republican gains over 1S90 Four years ago the Republicans had less than 10000 plurality in these five states. This year the plurality is 302,OOO.
 The following table compares the vote cast in these five states in 1892 and
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06

IT IS ANNOUNCED from Washington that work on the eleventh census is practically completed. Almost every body had forgotten all about the eleventh census long ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06

HON. THos. DAVIS, Republican can didate for the council in Pinal county, has been admitted to practice Tn the courts of the territory. His examina- tion Tn Tucson is said to have been a most creditable one.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal ard Diploma,
Timber Culture Final PrOOf-Notice
 for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, : ,-,r ]

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,I
 TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. ?, 1894. { Notice is hereby given that Perrin L. Kay of Phoenix, Ariz., has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Clerk of the District Court at his office in Phoenix, Ariz., on Friday, the l6th day November, 1894, on timber culture application No. 9S2, for the northeast quarter of section No. 19, in Township No. north, Range No. east
 He names as witnesses Henry H. Wilkey, Daniel x. Wilkey, Alfred M Jones and Samuel s. Green, all of Phpnix, Ariz.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL
 Register. First publication Sept. 30, 1S94l
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06

CLEVELAND has promised to be pre- sent at the barbecue in Wilson's district. It will be relief to him to see something else getting roasted.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06

PREMIER WA "A CHENG of China may be an improvement over Ii Hung Chang. but there is no great signifi- canoe in the change of names as they look from this distance.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06
BUSINESS NOTICE.

There are many accounts due us which we have carried for a long time. All of these must now be settled by cash or good note. There is no excep- tion to this rule.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Go.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06

SENATOR VEST says he wants Me Kin!ey to be nominated. Mir. Vest should be careful. He is somewhat out of favor with his party already.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

was direct from Worth and worn by a
beautiful brunette. IL was In rlDed
rose and willow green silk. II Is cut to
a low point in the back and fastened In
the front with stross buttons. The
revers OF willow green velvet lined
with rose silk and laid IN pleats, falling
hack over the shoulders with strass
clasps or brooches. The sleeves are
full and balloon like ia shape, made
from the striped silk and draped In tho
Byzantine style aud gathered mp ip the
centre with another strass clasp; the
chemisette is Of rose silk Rauze and
gathered 10 the centre by breach.
A chic and handsome dress among the
spring STYLES \ described as follows:
First skirt In vel vet or satin, sloped
and mounted fat. Upper skirt hanging
straight on left side to edge OF under
skirt. Inc upper skirt laid IN double
boz pleat on left side and drawn up
about twelve or fourteen inches. One
side peat falling toward front next to
box pleat and three falling backward
the other side OF box pleat. This upper
dress can be made OF fine cheviot or
iduCy SILK. ub bICoNbn-h ppCA VPeNi
cite and body OF waist TO match under
sklrts Chemisette, straps and under
epaulettes Of cloth like upper skirt.
Spring top coats arc a marvel OF
beauty. simplicity and neatness. They
are in two styles. farIDg sleeves, broad
epaulettes, tight fitting at the waist
line. long, full skirt to bend Of knees.
The other bangs straight in front from
neck to knee, tight fitting back, large
sleeves, and both in the popular new
shade OF a iaWn and brown. These
should be made by a ladies' tailor 10
have the same finish as mems coats, and
no dress-maker can give that.
The hair is still worn 10 two fashions.
short, thin, fluffy bangs, or single curl
in front, the rest drawn back 10 waves.
all about the head and twisted into
poi ted krot or coil on the crown OF the
mead. or parted 10 front and dropping
low on the nape Of the neck, but always
wavy ana fluffy looking.
J. FLORENCE WILSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

Affects the whole OF life aud character.
and here, Just where instruction Is
most needed. instruction is withheld.
The young are loft 20 casual ideas of
honor and form" We may De told
that the Golden Rule applies to this
az TO all the other circumstances OF life.
We should do 20 others as we wish
others to do TO Us. But, with submis-
sion, we venture TO doubt whether the
Golden Rule does help US here. Let
each man remember the days OF his
youth. He would. we think, have de-
cidedly preferred that Miss Brown
should tribe with his feelings than that
she should pass him by as one in maid
en- meditation, fancy free
Now. the male subject prefers TO be
done unto thus rather than not TO be
done unto az all. We need not dwell on
the subsequent opportunity FOR writing
poetry on the theme; il IS enough TO set
many a minstrel up in materials for 8
volume. Thus ne may argue that if he
In turn has trined with the feelings Of
the fair, be is not, so far, infringing the
golden rule. She, too, may prefer a
lover who "came short" TO absolute
neglect on hiSpart, or TO an honorable
but rather marked flight by the young
man into Central Africa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

It may truly be said that nothing
makes man more good tempered and
cheerful than a good meal and it ought
to be the object OF every housewife to
render this operation as agreeable as
possible. Many man knows how I'M
inviting it is, after days toll, to see
the remains of cold roast set before
him, and, consequently, his anticipated
enjoyment OF q good meal is denied
him.
Burns from steam and scalds should
be treated the same as those caused by
dry heat For slight burn that sim
pv reddens the surface apply a thick
layer Of cooking soda wet to paste;
cover with a bandage made OF OLD cloth
and keep it wet with cold water. When
the pain subsidies remove the soda dress
ing and il anything more is required
use vaSeline. Burns from acids should
be at once immersed in water and then
dressed like any other burn. To burns
from slkalles apply vinegar and water
before dressing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

The above is coat FOR a child from
s to 10 years OF age. The body Of red
striped Ribbed velvet. and the front OF
red surah or fine wooden trimmed with
Raloon passemenetsrie OF red gold and
black. The large revers and cuffs OF
plain red or black velvet edged with
feathers or fur, The whole is finished
with double velvet rufis az throat;
broad hat to match and black hose CON-
plete a very stylish costume.
RIBBON BoAs FOB THE NECK.
As fur boas become warm aud clos
for the moderate weather, the ribbon
boas become more fashionable. II is
a biz erayat Of black MORE with broad
lace ends. II made from wide ribbon
from : to 10 inches in width and 2 oes
but once about the neck and ties In
large bow in front, IL narrow. from
10 inches, and II placed about the
neck from the lront crossing ia the
back and leaving wide the chin. The
ends usually ceasing t belt. but longer
may be used II preferred.
Linen shirts. the 7ur-ln-hand and
the manish girl wit 10 vogue again
this spring.
The n tiles ana e grow longer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

The systems OF the morals OF the
world. sacred and profane, unite in dis
regarding the Tender Passion, except
where lit comes tn collision with the
right OF property, as or man In bis
wife, or whore "sin' is concerned. The
saraciOus observations OF the Buddha
throw no light on Aryan hlrtation, as
how far innocent, how far of binding
nature, and a source of moral response
bUities. Plato is silent here, for Pla-
tonic affection has nothing 90 do with
the case. The Epicureans and Stoics
pass by on the other side OF the way
and leave lovers unhOlpen 10 their
ethical ouandarics. We have heard a
man severely spoken OF as one who
trifed with the feelings OF married
ladies'" This delightful expression, IT.
self coined by married lady, is fun Of
moral matter, says the London SdtUr-
dGB RCCiGC.
The more one reflects on it, the more
do ethical questions Of novel and per
picking nature appear on the moral
horizon. For instance, have married
ladies any right % "Ieeiings?' III they
bsve Feelings" what should the con-
duct Of the person blamed have been In
tbat regard? Would the fair philoso-
pher have blamed him more, or less.
n he had not trided. but provided a
ehaise and four, as occasion demandedP
Most unfortunately, Plato, who might
have written a delightful dialogue on
this theme, took no interest in the par
ticalar matter. We are aware that Gyp
has dealt with the topic in one Of her
novels, but not in a dialogue, and not
an manner strictly scientific. About
Gyp's views Of the ethics Of the case,
there is. happily, no doubt; but this
philosopher is NOS perhaps, wholly free
from prejudice.
To trine with the feelings Of unmar-
risd ladies we an admit theoretically
10 be wrong. bit Whas moral code con-
dennis FL? Moral codes leave 10 alone.
They leave the whole subject alone;
yet it is most important snoiqet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
HINTS ON NEEDLE WORK.

Mats 20 put under bric-a-brac are Of
woven gilt thread studded with beetles
wings In brilliant emerald green.
A lady Just from Paris, descsnting on
the daintiness OF French wOman's at
tire, told how much embroidered mono
grams are vogue in Paris for under
linen. Every article OF underclothing
worn by q PariSienne is as exQuiSitelY
embroidered with her initials as is her
cambria pocket handkerchief
liz is q good idea 70 always have
needle book with needles threaded and
ready for use, on the dressing table. A
brald or a button is loosened, q sleeve
gives way, a bit OF cloth is frayed and
the woman away from home has not
alwayS her wOrkbOX with her. A thin
bic and q needle book, furnished as
above, with a pair OF scissors, are
thoughtful additions TO comfort
A pretty tea cloth may be made OF
very large dinner napkin or a piece or
table linen Of suitable size. Select a
pretty pattern and outline the design
with wash silks. Old gold, deep rose or
dark blue is pretty. Another is OF me
linen with an inch wide border, hem
stitched, then a row Of drawn work,
then a wide border OF cross-stitchlng
worked in wash silks
The minute your gloves show a rip,
sew 10 ND. Turn the kid wrong side
out, and be careful to bring the ripped
edges carefully together. Use cotton
thread and q fne needle. II the glove
tears taxa piece of old kid glove. put
It under the tear and darn it down
neatly, exactly as though patching a
calico dress, catching the edge Of the
match 70 the wrong side Of the glove,
then turning Il right side out aud darn
ing the torn edge down to the patch. a
light glove will wear longest, because
h is not rotted in coloring, and it can be
easily cleaned with gasoline. Smooth
the Glove oct on 3 thick clean cloth a4'i
rub with another clean cloth dipped q
gasoline. Ia not work 10 q room WitA
q lighted lamp, gas OF hre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25


chopped meat ard letting that cook Ia
the stock. II Is seasoned b7 allowing
q slice Of carrot an onion, ilttIe
celery, few cloves, few sprlgs OF
parsley and q leaf Of sage 80 De oolieo
With it, tied in thin muslin bag
They should be removed when the
soup has boiled. 1t should be SKINNED
and strained until clear.
STUFFED SPANISH ONIONS. = IaKe
three large onions and remove the SKINS
carefully; then cut piece rather larger
than q silver half dollar from the root
end and put aside for lid. Take out
all the centre, with the exception oil
three or four outer coats, taking care
not to make hole in the bottom. linen
chop half a pound of cold meat ANY
kind), mix it with teacupful OF oreau
crumbs, q teaspoonful OF mixed nerUs'
pepper and salt to taste, and a little milk
or water TO moisten it. Fill the onions
with this stufing and put on the HAS,
place In stew pan. pour over them
little stock made from the oones' OF
gravy which may be left from the roast
Cover closely and stew for an hour
Servo on a hot dish with the gravy
(thickened in the usual way poured
around and garnish with sippets OF dry
toast. This dish is equally good baked
but il cooked in this latter way the
onions must be well basted. The centres
OF the onions sliced in vinegar, Win
dash of pepper and salt, make 4 very
nice salad.
OYSTER Por PIE.-Scald a quart OF
oysters in their own liquor, when IL
boils skim out the oysters and set ASIDE
in a warm place; to the liquor ada
pint of hot water, season well with salt
and pepper, add generous bit OF out
ter, thicken with -four and cold milk
Have ready some light biscuit Dough
rolled twice as thick as pie crust, cut
into inch SQUARES and drop into boiling
STEW, cover closely and cook forty min
utes. When taken up stir the oysters
into the juice and serve all together In
one dish.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
SUNDAY GOOD LIVING.

STEAMED OYSTERs.-Leave a covered
dish where it will heat, wash and drain
the oysters, put them in shallow tin,
aud place 1t in the steamer. cover and
leave it over boiling water until the
oysters are pulled and curled. They
may be dressed az table when eaten. or
butter, salt andspepper may be added in
the kitchen, when served in the heated
dish.
RICE PUDDING WITHOUT EGGs.-Eggs
should not be used in rice pudding
when Il not desirable TO have il turned
into custard. The genuine rice pudding
is made rich and creamy by constantly
stirring into it the top skim OF the milk
as il forms in the baking pan as soon
as it begins TO turn yellow with the
heat. Continue TO stir ia this top Until
the rice is we'll softened and the pud-
ding nearly done. Then you may let
the top brown and you will have per-
feet pudding when cOid-aS good as ice
cream. II needs no fsvoring except a
little cinnamon, although some people
like to CRATE lemon peel into Il. Eggs
are not needed either in muffin.
A SIMPLE WAY OF MAKING GOOD
SoUP-Good soup is always possible
where good stock is kept. The simplest
way OF making il is TO cut soup meat
preferably beef-into small pieces and
put them with salt into the stock pot.
Then add the cold water. Let it stand
on the back Of the stove for an hour;
move forward and let it heat slowly TO
the boiling point. Skim we'll, and
continue TO skim everv ten minutes for
the next halt hour. Cover the kettle
and nut it back where It's contents will
merely simmer for six or eight hours.
Than strain, and keep in an earthen jar.
% this foundation all the ordinary
SOUPS can be made. B0nlli0R Is stack
made very strOHy BY aiding extra
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

over five yards wide. cut on the slope,
upheld by hem slightly "crinolned. "
Basques are holding their own, and con-
tinue to grow into favor. They are very
fnll below the waist line. Some stiifen-
ed and standing ous like the full REFERS
at tho shoulders.
Double skirts with opening on the
sides, continue TO be In very much favor.
The upper skirt is usually bordered with
thick, heavy trimming; fur and ruchings
are used extensively for this purpose,
A couple of very large nat bows are
used TO cover the opening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
HINIs boz H0VSEWIYR

To keep ice in the sick room over
night set the pitcher IN q newspaper,
gather up the ends, twist them tight
and snap on a rubber band.
A couple OF wintergreen creams or
Glove candies, eaten before leaving the
table. will rsmove the taste OF food
from the mouth and neutralize the
smell Of wine.
Sheets folded across, bringing the
wide and narrow hens together, then
folded again, then iroRed across both
sides, are finished quickly and look as
we'll as If more time were spent on
them.
a Before your family loses its appetite
for potatoes, occasionally omit them
from dinner and serve hot oelled rice
with the roast. The rice will be better
stiIl If cooked nearly tender and then
put it IN the pan with the roast to
brown in the juices Of the meat.
Linsesd oil is sure remedy for both
hard and soft corns. Bind on a piece
of soft rag saturated with the linseed
oil. and continue TO dampen it every
night before retiring until the corn can
be removed easily and without pain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
LITTLE THINGS FOR LITTLE ONES.


One OF the cleaness and incest play
things in the world for child is SAND.
In summer a load OF it dumped 10
clean spot in the back yard will amuse
the little ones for hours each day. They
love 10 shovel it, build miniature forts,
make gardens, with grass for plants
and dig wells. Washed sand is as clean
as sawdust and child can play in 1t In
its white frocks and not soil its clothes.
For winter playing bushel OF sand can
be kept just outside the door A shall
low box of few inches In depth and
two or three feet square can easily be
made. Spread lot OF newspapers on
the floor, set the box in the middle, I'LL
IL with sand and turn the children
loose Teach them not to get of the
newspapers with it, and they will play
all day in it and not litter the house
half as much as though they had cut
paper or scattered toys.
Mother-Dld you give your sister the
larger part of the apple as l told you?
Little JOhnny-Yes, mamma.
That is noble. Aud did you not
feel happier for ito"
"Yes'm. Her part was rotten"
Little Girl wish was Princess.
Don't you wish you was prince?
Little Boy-No, don't.
"Why not?'
"Causa a prince has to wear his Sun
day clothes every day"
Little Girl-Oh, dear. am awfully
tired OF the geogra ply lesson.
Papa-Rather a dry subject no
Little Girl-Oh, no. It's all about
rivers.
Little Johnny-Tommy Dodd will
grow up into regular dude II he
doesn't look out.
Little Dick-Guess not.
Little Johnny-Yes, he will. At
school to-day l slipped into the cloak
room, and there he was a washin' his
hands.
Fond Father-My boy doesn't seem'to
be learning anything.
Long-Suffering Teacher-N-o, | am
afraid be is not improving very rapidly.
Fond Father-Huh! Just as Thought.
I'll send him to a better school.
Small SOM don't believe mamma
loves you any more.
Papa-Oh, l guess she does.
"If she loved you she wouldn't want
to make you unhappy, would she?"
"Of course not"
"Well, she said she was going to tell
YOU to whip me, and you Bnow it al
ways makes you unhappy to have to
whip me-"
Tommy-Maw, I wish you would get
paw TO sell out this house and move
sommers else.
Mrs. Figg-Why, my child.
Tommy-There amt mo more dogs
around in this neighborhood for Tow
ser to lick. He's got 'em all scared
most to death.
Little Johnny-It's queer how things
60.
Mother-In what way?
Little Johnny-Las' Christmas I got
a sled, an there wasn't any snow; and
the Christmas before that l got skates,
and there wasn't any ice, but this Christ
mas got new skates, and a new sled
too, and there wasn't a thing l could do
all day unless l went fishing, but
didn't get any pole.
"Papa," said small boy, as he was
eating his Ash-Wednesday dinner,
"don't fishes have legs?"
They do not" answered papa.
"Why don't they, paps?"
because fishes swim and don't have
TO have legs"
The small boy was silent tor few
minutes and papa forgot about his
questions. Then he asked:-"Paps,
ducks have legs don't they?"
well, yes, ducks nave legs"
"Well, ducks swim, don't they?"
yes"
Then, why don't fishes have legs II
ducks do, OF why don't DUCKS not have
any legs II fishes don't?'
Papa gave il up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

This psrpleXity recurs in the case Of
absolute jllung. Men are usually hard
on a man jilt. They say he ought to be
kicked, and here we are entirely with
them. But ladies usually defend the
sinner. They say they would rather be-
Tilted than married by a WoOer whose
heart had fitted elsewhere or was not
thoroughly interested In the whole con
Germ. Men, az least, In novels, do not
seem 20 be so particular. This, OF
course, complicates the questions terri
by. Thus regarded, a man may jilt,
because women, speaking in the alb
stract, say that they prefer this line OF
conduct. Woman may not jilt, because
maR wants TO marry her. These are
among the merely elementary diihGul-
ties Of q great neglected, uncultiyated
field TO the moral universe.