davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-30

HAIRY J. Bassett is the Huihoriz.f reno,f"r nnd
agent for the REGISTER a. Mnrsi Th"~'- d. suing
- eubecrfbe mav do So through him. and any -
sistsnce rendered him in Eath,Ti the uew~ Of 'he
neighborhood wiz be apprecist-dD
Arizona republican., 1895-04-12
inst Like Him.

"Mom," said a boy to his mother,
where's the blacking?" II don't
know" said the boys mother, unless
Philips had it." Philip was the boys
elder brother. The backing outfit was
kept in a backing stand in Philips
room. He had found it pretty cold in
his room that morning and so he had
taken the things out into the dining
room and BACKED his shoes there, and
when he got through he had left the
things there. "Just like him." said
Philips brother, and then, not finding
the dining-room quite warm enough to
suit him, he gathered up the things
and went and BACKED his boots in the
kitchen, and when he got through he
left the things there.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-12

The Bee Hive guarantees all their
printed fabrics from Sc lawns up.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-12
THE KEEP OF INDIANS.
Expenses Paid in or Out of
Prison.
Receipt by the Territory of Payment
for the Care of the Govern
ment's Wards at Yuma.

The United States has at last done
the proper thing by Arizona in the
matter OF Indian prisoners confined at
Yuma. Governor Hughes yesterday
received a letter from Hon. Thos.
Gates, prison superintendent, say
ing that he had just transmitted to
Territorial Treasurer Cole two war
rants, one for Sic, 1886 SO and the other
for 81 1882. The former was to be
placed to the credit of the territorial
board of control for the use OF the
| prison and the latter was to be mailed
to firm of Washington attorneys. Nc
Knight & Geary, who had been instru.
mental in securing the amount.
The expedition after this plum COM
menced almost exactly year ago. The
idea originated with superintendent
Gates. 1t occurred to him one day
while observing several Indian prison
ers convicted in the territorial courts,
that they were wards of the govern
ment which pretended to pay their ex-
penses while they behaved themselves.
1t seemed unreasonable to Mr.. Gates
that the territory should be burdened
with their expense just because they
became bad Indians.
a bill for their keeping and the keep
ing OF all other Indian prisoners back
for some years at the rate of 81 day
was made out and sent to the govern
ment. The justice of the principle was
recognized, but the government thought
the rate was too high and so the matter
hung fire.
In the meantime Governor Hughes
ent to Washington and conferred with
the attorney general who said that a
special appropriation for the payment
of the claim would be necessary.
The governor therefore suggested an
appropriation subject to such revision
as to amount as the attorney genera
might think equitable. He had been
authorized to employ legal represent
atives paving contingent fee of twenty
per cent. He secured the services o.
Messrs. Mcknight and Geary at ten pei
cent and they entered upon the collec'
) ton of the territory's claim and prose
cuted it so vigorously that the warrant:
received are the results of their labors
) There has been, though, great dea
of inquiry on the part of the govern
ment concerning the claim. Maj Chal
mers and Agent LeDow, of the depart
ment of justice, have spent weeks il
Arizona in investigation and they
J finally concluded that it ought t.
be paid.
In concluding his letter announcing
! the transmission OF the warrants, Super
intendent Gates writes II beg leave t.
congratulate you on the happy con
clusion of one years efforts and l hop
that the expenditure will be ATTENDED
with the same suspicious results"
Arizona republican., 1895-04-12

PENDANT to produce a record OF the
transaction between the parties and to
permit him to copy letters relating to it.
Objection was made by the defense
that it was not compelled to assist IN
making up the plaintiffs case. The
order was issued a to the letters, but
the plaintiff denied knowledge of the
whereabouts of the book of original
entry demanded. His wife was pres
ent and in the course of an inquiry
concerning the book she interposed
rather irrevalentlv, but in good form,
as follows: MAY it please your
honor, perhaps can throw some Zig ht
on the whereabouts of that book. On
the night after the Daggs had the safe
attached my husband and went to the
store. We found A. j. Daggs under q
table hunting for something, and R. E.
Dagss gong through the waste basket. "
This suggestion did not seem to relate
to the lost book and no notice was taken
OF it.
Speaking of the safe, Attorney A. J
Daggs would like to see the inside of it.
He's got it and all it's contents at
tached, but he's inspired by laudable
curiosity to know just what the attach
ment covers. He thought he knew the
animation and probably did know it,
but Mr.. Goodman is suspected of having
varied the monotony of it SO it has to be
learned all over again. The Goodman
affairs will crop out this morning in dis
trict court and the Kloss attachment
suit will be tried in the Justices court
tomorrow. 1t is said that in sensation
alism and raciness, there will be devel-
opments which by comparison will
make the recent proceedings seem al
most somber.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-12
OSEN Is SUSPENDED.
Sold His Prizes Won Here Last
Year.
The Crack Rider of the Pacific Slope
Violates the Rules and Gets
Into Trouble.

From the San Francisco Call.
The wheelmen of this state will be
astonished to learn that Oscar Osen. the
crack rider of the Garden City Cvclers,
San Jose, has been suspended for thirty
days by the chairman OF the racing
board of the League OF American Wheel
men, for alleged violation of the racing
rules in selling prizes won BY him at
the races at Phoenix, Ariz., last year.
The following is a copy of letter re-
ceived by R. NJ. WEIGH chairman OF the
California division l.. A. w. racing
board, Yesterday, which he at once for
warded to Oscar Osen at San Jose:
PHlLADE If HIA, April 2, 1895.
OSCAR OsEN-DEAR SIR: You are accused OF
having sold prizes won by you In Arizona. o.
yember 29, 1891, and November 30, 1884, when
were building lots at Phoenix, Arz. You are
given thirty days in which to reply and in the
meantime are suspended from all racing pend
ing the results of the investigation.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE D. GIDEON,
Chairman L. A. w. Racing Board.
It will be remembered by the wheel
men that Osen went to Phoenix last
winter and won majority of the class
B races. Among others he won two
building lots and if it is proven that he
has disposed OF these he will be de-
clared a professional and his racing
career in this state will be practically
at an end. As it is. under his present
suspension, he is debarred from riding
in the races at San Jose on April 10 and
20, or at Oakland on May l.
Osen is the first prominent rider oil
this state ever suspended and this in.
stance is credited to the jealousy OF
some Arizona rider whom he defeated
Among the cyclers here it is generally
believed the charge is groundless.
Emil Ulbricht, the Los Angeles flyer,
who rode the ninth relay for the lucky
Bay City wheelmen on Sunday, started
home by train yesterday morning. He
will ride IN twenty mile race at Pasa
dena today, which will start almost as
soon as he gets there. His partner, +.
6. Lacey, returns by steamer today, &C.
com panled by W. G. Brode. of the Bay
City club. who will spend several
weeks in the south.
Three or four more accidents have
been reported from the relay race which
were unnoticed in the excitement at
tending it Sunday. Harris of the Road
Club took terrible header and was
SO badly injured be will not be about
for month. Griffith, of Bay City, fell
and his left forefnger caught in his
wheel, tearing the nail completely off.
He rode nine miles in that condition.
Osen Garden City was attacked with
cramps. but finished his course, though
in great agony. Castleman, who fin
ished for the AGNES, ran over dog,
and by the resulting fall lost half a
minutes time.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-12
WHAT WILL THE CITY DO?
The Inquiry of a Man Who Thinks
He's Injured.

He's Injured.
There was wholesale row on We'd
nesday night in the disreputable French
quarter between the residents and lot
of Mexicans. A French prostitute was
struck on the head with beer bottle
and nearly killed. The incident is
hardly worth noting but the claim
made yesterday morning by the man
who lives off her shameful earnings was
so remarkable that it ought to suggest
to the city government the proprlety Of
driving these people out of town, even
by the adoption of unusual and heroic
measures.
He inquired if it would not be pos
sibe for hin, not the woman, to collect
damages from the city. Said he: Il
pay license every month and the city
owes me protection. The woman is so
badly nurt she won't be able to earn
anything for two months. What's the
city going to do about ii ?"
Arizona republican., 1895-04-12
THE GOODMAN CASE.

A "Reminiscences of 1t Yesterday
Again.
The attorneys for both parties in the
attachment case OF D. Kloss against S.
Goodman appeared in Justice John
stones court yesterday to near an ap-
plication by w. L. Van Horn for the
plaintiff for an order directing the de-
Arizona republican., 1895-04-12

NATURAL gas is reported to have been
discovered in the bed of the Rio Plata,
near Buenos Ayres. A bill granting a
monopoly of it to the discoverer is be-
fore the congress.
STATE control of the liquor traffic is
to be tried on a large scale in Russia.
In the governments of Perm, Ufa, Or
enburg and Samara, in east Russia,
drinks are to be sold only by the state.
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in leav.
ening power as the Royal
Arizona republican., 1895-04-12
ARIZONA'S CASH.

Quarterly Report by Territorial
Auditor Leitch.
The following is a report submitted
to the governor by G. P. Leitch, Terrific
rial auditor, showing the balance stand
ing to the credit of the different terri
torial funds in the bands of the terri
torial treasurer for the quarter ending
ing March 81, 1895:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-12

Two days more until Easter. Select
your cards. They are selling fast at
The Phoenix Stationery and News COM
PAW
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Furnishlns a Rsdroom.

In bedroom just furnished the cur tains, bed cover and canopy are of fine white dinity scattered with little sprigs of flower and leaf in pink and olive. The bed cover is made with a deep Hounce of the material, gathered about an inch and half from the edge. This part makes little ruffle that heads the founce. The cover is laid over one of pink sateen, also made with a hoance. This founce has no head ing. The drapcry at the head of the bed is simply long, wide scarf of the dimity, with ruffie finger wide on ore side of its length. On the back of the bedstead there is fastened wooden brace that has brass rod with a hook at the end fastened to it. The scarf drapery depends from the brass arrangement, andis draped back grace fully like curtain at each side of the headboard.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
EURsi AND WOOLENS.
How to Store and Keep Them Free frol Moths and Dust

How to Store and Keep Them Free from
 Moths and Dust
 The great secret of keeping furs and woolens free from moths consists in putting tom away early in the spring, before the moth begins to fly and seek a place to lay her eggs Before put ting away furs and winter garments, they should be taken outdoors, thor oughly shaken and brushed, and then put away so securely that no moth can reach them. If furs are put into the box in which they were bought, see that there is no hole or crevice in it, and paste strip of paper around where the box and cover meet, SC as to close it per fectly. Furs or woolen garments may be kept securely in the paper sacks which come for that purpose, or in clean paper flour sacks. These sacks, after being tied up tightly, should be hung ina closet. If this matter is at tended to early, no tobacco, camphor or other preventive will be needed, but it will do no harm to scatter in some pyrethrum powder, which is preferable to the others, as it has nc disagreeable odor. if furs are put away with eamphor, they arc apt to come out next fall shade or two lighter than they were when put away
 Farm and Preside.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
aeNovArlNo GRAPE.
Informatiou Obtained from succsssfs
 Dyer and Cleansn

IAformatiou Obtained from . Successful
 Dyer and Cleansn
 To those who are in deep mourning 1t may be useful to know how to reno vate crape.
 l learned how from . fashionable dressmaler, who, in turn, got her sn- formation on the subject from an equally successful dyer and cleaner.
 Go into the kitchen, have the clothes boiler two-thirds full of boiling water, throw in i've or ten cents worth of gum arabic, place new sheet of heavy brown wrapping paper, doubled. over the top, arrange your crape on this, and await results The fire in the range must be brisk SO that the water will boil steadily while you are at work. Feel the crape and in 8 few minutes you will find it moist and sticky. Now with your two hands press out the creases, smoothing here and arranging there, so that all parts get an equal steaming, and all turned in and rumpled places are renewed. Ii your paper be too thick, try 1t single and take another piece when 1t be comes wet. have succeeded best with it doubled, tripled and sometimes quadrupled. But 1t depends.
 If it be trimming you are doing over be particular about those creased and wrinkled places; the careful manipula' tion of your hands over the broad smooth surface of the paper and the constant steam will make the material stiff, crisp and like new.
 If it be large piece of crape, as, fol instance, Q veil, be careful to fold it & that the folds will not come immediate ly in the back or in any part of tho headgear where they will look badly always do over my own crape, ant as .dampness takes all the stiffness out of it I find this process great econ omy.
 If one cannot conveniently get to { kitchen and large boiler small oi stove or alcohol lamp with wide oper sauce pan will accomplish wonder: with small pieces of crape, and the re suit will repay you for your trouble. To do over small pieces of velve place wet handkerchief over ho hatiron standing on its end and draw the wrong side of the velvet over thu handkerchief. Have several irons oI the range and wet the handkerchie each time you change your iron, unti the pieces are steamed to your satisfac tion. Take an old handkerchief and dt not burn your fingers A large piece O velvet could be successfully steamed over kitchen clothes boiler with ont the sheet of wrapping paper anC without the gum arabic.--Annie Mil ford Barton, in Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
HoME HINTS AND HELPs.

a
 -Cocoanut Pudding: One and one half pint of milk, half cupful of milk. cracker crumbs, half a cupful of sugar, butter size of walnut, two eggs and half cupful of cocoanut. Bake about one hour.-N. Y. Ledger.
 Almond Icing: Take three cups sugar, one pound of almonds, blanched and pounded to a paste, and flavor with extract of rose. Beat the whites of three eggs and stir with the sugar and almords.-Farm, Field and Preside.
 Egg on Toast: Toast the bread until light brown. Break the eggs, one at time, into boiling water and simmer until set, and lay one on each slice of toast with dusting of salt over it and small piece of butter in the center.-Home
 Baked Eggs: Place layer of stale bread crumbs in the bottom of but tered dish and pour over enough sweet cream to moisten. Slice hard-boiled eggs and put layer with plentiful dots of butter and little salt and pep per. Continue alternate layers till the dish is full. Sift crumbs over the top, dot with bits of butter and set in the oven to bake. e.--Boston Budget
 The corn bread of an old New En- gland auntie is rather an expensive delicacy, but delicacy nevertheless: Sift half pint of Indian meal with a | gill of wheat four, half teaspoonful of salt and three level teaspoonfuls of baking powder; mix with these in. gredients two large tablespoonfuls of butter and gill of flour beaten to a cream, four eggs beaten light and two cupfuls of milk. Bake in a buttered iron pan.-Country Gentleman.
 Lemon Pudding: Blend two tea spoons of cornstarch in a little cold water; pour on this one pint of boiling water, add to this one tablespoon but. ter, yolks of two eggs well beaten, juice and rind of one lemon, one-half cup of sugar and little salt; pour this into pudding dish and place in the oven, while you make the frosting. Take the whites of the two eggs, one- half cup sugar. Pour this over the pudding in the oven and brown. To be eaten cold or hot. Use granulated sugar for frosting.-Mrs. Dwight Hol- land, in Farm and Home.
 Cheap Swiss Roll: Take teacup- full of well-dried four, ditto castor sugar, mix and add one teaspoonful of baking powder, and pinch of salt. Break into the flour, etc., two eggs; beat we'll for ten minutes with a wooden spoon, spread on to a greased tin, and bake in very hot oven from three to five minutes. Turn on to a piece of paper covered with castor sugar, spread quickly with jam, and roll. If this is not baked sharply, it will break in rolling. Before serving cut off the ends and dust desiccated cocoanut over.-Leed's Mercury.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

not exceed thirty cents. One of these waists can easily be made in two hours.
 The dotted lines Zig. D show the di- rection of the cloth. Six buttons are placed at the waist line to which all the skirts must be fastened, and in this way their weight is supported entirely by the shoulders instead of by the hips, which is so uncomfortable, and unques- tionably unhealthy. The whalebones are inserted between the two thicknesses of cloth, and are held in place by rows of parallel machine-stitched lines. I find two bones in front and two behind quite sufficient. The two separate
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

parts of the waist are neatly bound around the edge with tape or narrow bias binding.
 I think this simple waist has decided advantages over corsets; it is much more hygienic, as it exerts no unnat- ural pressure on any part of the body. It can be washed as regularly as any other article of underclothing. Ger tainly it is much less expensive than @ corset, and can easily be made by any one at home.-Country Gentleman.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

held in the left hand and hit with a hammer. This gives uniformly scanned look to the wood, not unlike the bark of tree and throws out the design in strong relief. After the back. ground is finished the figures may be accentuated with chisel, and the feathers, eyes, etc., indicated. A leai or flower pattern done in this way makes very effective decoration for a mantel. At the housefurnishing shops very pretty undecorated wooden arti. cles may be procured, which a pattern in flat relief may beautify.-N. Y. Tribune
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
New Gloves,

Light-colored gloves of glace kid will remain in favor throughout the spring and summer. With afternoon toilettes must delicate pearl tints are worn with stitching of black or self color as one fancies. These are in En- glish style with close wrists fastened by four buttons. White gloves are worn in the eveving on all occasions, from the theater to the most elaborate entertainment. For morning wear are heavier kid gloves of yellowish-tan in preference to the red or cedar browns worn during the winter. Addressed kid or Suede gloves are still preferred by many, especially for summer, be- cause they are cooler than those of the thicker dressed kid. These come in mousquetaire styles of great length to meet elbow sleeves, and are of very light tan and pearl-gray shades. White
 mousquetaire gloves will be worn with
 summer gowns in day and evening
 alike. All gloves are now worn easy
 fitting, tight gloves being considered distinctly bad style.-Harpers Bazar.i
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

FREQUENT turning is the secret of successful broiling.
 ALWAYS use wooden spoon for mix ing cake, as an iron one discolors the butter.
 A DASH of cinnamon in a cup ot chocolate after it is poured is said to add piquant flavor.
 WEAR well-ftting shoes about your homework. They are less fatiguing than loose, untidy slippers.
 IF the children have no appetite fin the morning, don't allow them to start for school without first drinking'a glass of hot milk.
 ONIONS, potatoes and cabbages fo, soup should always be scalded before being used, to draw out indigestible qualities.
 IN baking bread or rolls put sauce pan of boiling water into the oven. The steam will keep the crust smooth and tender.
 MUcH of the heavy cake and bread is the result of the oven door being slammei when closed. Shut the doc, as gently as possible.
 IT should be universally known that sand or flour scattered over burning oil will extinguish it. Every household in which lamps are used should have 6 box fillel with sand in a convenient place, re;tdy for all emergencies.
 A NEW dainty for afternoon tea, which can be cordially recommended, is ( macaroon sandwich. It is made with two macal,oops between which is placed very thin slice of sage cheese Comfort.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
WOMAN AND HOME.
A hYeleNlo WAIST.

Perfectly Satisfactory and Useful substi-
 tuts for the Corset.
 Many women and girls are realizing more and moro the disadvantages of corsets, and would gladly discard them If they only knew of something to take their place. will attempt to describe a waist 1 have contrived, which to me ls a perfectly satisfactory substitute.
 Fig. represents the pattern; Fig. 2 the front view; Fig. the whole waist spread out. It extends only to the waist line, and has but one seam, which is on the shoulder, the lacing in front and behind giving it perfect fit. The material Is doubled. Of white duck al twelve and a half cents a yard, or heavy muslin, about one yard is required, and this, with the cost of the whalebone buttons and two facing strings, need