davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
Divorce Proceedings Filed.

ST LOUISE Mo, Sept. 11-Lawrence Hsnley, filling the season at the grand opera house in the "The Player" wired his New York attorney to institute pro- ceedings for divorce from his wife. known on the stage as Edith Lemmert.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
Quarantine Raise.

AUKLAND N. z. Sept. 1.-The steamer Msriposa from Honolulu says the deaths in Honolulu attributed to cholera have been traced to poisoned food eaten at @ native feast. The quarantine has been raised
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
Fitz Wants to be i'm on the DeaI.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11-Fitzsimmons ssys there will be no fight at Dallas unless he is let in on the ground floor in the kinetoscope concession which Cerbett. Vendig and Stewart have gobbled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
Plot Discovered.

BUcHARREsT, Sept. IA plot against Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has been discovered at Rustichuck and twenty persons arrested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

RHEUMATISM in the back, should CTS, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsarrills nedtralizes the acid ard cures rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
s3,4OO.OO.
Speed Programme of the Fifteenth Annual Fair of the Territorial
 Fair Association of New
Mexico.

M6x1cO.
 To be held at Albuquerque, New Mexico, September F, IS, 19, 20 and 21, 1895. TrotIng, pacing, running. The best half mile track in the southwest.
 SPEED RING.
 First day.-Tuesday, September r. No. 1-Trotting, 800 class. S2OO No. 2-Running, mile dash. ....... 100 No. 3-RunninR, B mile dash. .... 100
 Second day. Wednesday, Sept IS. No. 4-Trottlng. 2:23 class. $500 No. 5-Pscing, 2:4O class. ........ 200 No. 6-Running. E mile heats. ... 15O
 Third day, Thursday, Sept 19. No. 7-Trotting, 2:34 class. $500 No. 8-Trotting, 2:50 class. ....... 200 No. 9-Running, mile dash. ..... 100 No. 1O-Running, s mile dash. .... 100
 Fourth day, Friday, Sept 20. No. 11-Trottlng, free to all .s4OO No. 12-Pacing free to all. ..... 300 No. 13-Running, F mile dash .... 100 No. l4-Running, 4 mile dash. .... 100
 Fifth day, Saturday, Sept 21. No. 15-Trotting, 2:30 class. S3OO No. 16-Running, mile dash 15O No. 17-Running, E mile dash .... 100
 STAKES. Trotting, ? year olds, foals of '93. ... s1OO Conditlons.-Entrance s15; payable, 5 August 1st, when colt must be nam- ed; S5 September 1st, and S5 the night before the race. If stake races don't fill satisfactorily, money will be refunded. Trotting, year olds, foals cf '92.. S10O CondItions-Same as for 2 year olds. The association reserves the right to alter the order of these races.
 All harness races, mile heats, three in five, except stake for foals of '93 which will be mile heats two in three. All running races of heats, to be two in three.
 All purses to be divided 60 per cent. to first, 30 to second. 10 to third.
 Entries open to the world. Four en- tries to till and three to start in all races. Entries to the trotting and pacing races close with the secretary on Sept. 7th, 1895. One-half the entrance money must accompany the entry, the balance to be paid on or before o'clock D. m., the day previous to the race.
 Horses drawn previous to the above time will only be held for per cent.
 Entries to the running races closes with the clerk of the course on the day previous to the race at D. m. The entrance money must accompany the entry.
 A horse distancing the field, or any part of 1t, to receive but one money.
 A horse distanced will receive no part of the purse.
 Old distanced rules to govern.
 All trotting races will be governed by the rules of the American Trotting as- sociation (of which this association is a member) and running races by the American Racing rules, unless other wise specified.
 Should any race or races not fill they will be declared off and another race substituted.
 The association reserves the right to run or trot races between heats or change the order of races.
 If in case of bad weather or unavold- able cause the association is unable to start one or more of it's races by o'clock on Saturday, Sept. 2lst, such race or races will be declared off, and the en- trance money therein refunded
 Address all entries and apply for in formation to
 ". M. WEAVER, ANDREW SMITH,
 President. Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

Hoods Pills are the beat family cath artic and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

To be held at Albuquerque, New Mexico, September F, IS, 19, 20 and 21, 1895. TrotIng, pacing, running. The best half mile track in the southwest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
First Two Year. of co1thood.

We will suppose that the time has
arrived when the mare and colt are
turned out on grass. and that period
in the colts life has begun when he is
expected to do nothing but grow. ana
as most of his future greatness de-
pends on the first two>years OF his ex-
isterce we will briefly consider his
management during that time. If the
mare is a good mixer so much the bet
ter, and if She is not She can be ma
terially assisted by giving her lib
eral allowance of oats once or twice
n day when she is on grass, and by
so doing the colt will soon learn to eat
grain, and by the time he is ready to
wean will be in such condition that he
will not notice the change when taken
away from his dam, and consequently
will do much better than one that has
not been accustomed to grain before
weaving. If he has not been taught to
lead or stand tied before weaving do
so Immediately after; handle his feet
and legs, get him used to the curry
comb and brush, look after his feet
and keep them level by the use Of the
rasp. AS to food nothing is better than
crushed oats and bran with perhaps
an occasional ear of corn and a few
carrots two or three times week.
Allow him to run during the day when
the weather is fine, and, above every
thing, keep your colt from becoming
lousy. The latter can be prevented by
busting into their coats several times
during the winter liberal supply Of
insect powder Towards spring and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
The Princes. Mercedes.

Princess Mercedes of Spain. who is
now in her nineteenth year, enjoys the
altogether exceptional distinction, fog
so young girl OF being an ex-quecn-
Her little brother. the present king OF
Spain, was not born until over six
months after the death of his father.
the late King Alfonso MI. and during
those six months Maria de has Mer-
ccdes, held the rank Of queen of Spain.
On the appearance of her baby brother
she was obliged to step down from hear
throne and surrender the title of queen
and Of majesty. assuming in their
stead that of princess of the AsturiaS.
The title Of prince or princess Of the
Asturias is invariably borne by the
heir apparent to the throne. just in the
same way as the title of prince of
Wales is borne by the eldest son of the
ruler Of Great Britain. Princess N1er
cedes is very clever little girl. with
all the self-possession. the gravity and
the sedateness of q Spaniard.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06

when the colt is coming one year old
break him to harness. as he can be
managed much better ut this age and
will learn quicker than if left until
two years of age before his education
is begun. Keep him growing as fast
as possible in his ycarling form for
this will be found the hardest year of
his life to keep him in good flesh and
looking well. During the second Win
ter jog him regularly and educate him
to so square and level at whatever
gait he may choose to go it. Teach
him to stand quietly until you want
him to start and stand tied ut Il hitch
ing post without becoming restless.
Get him accustomed to ears. umbrel-
las. etc, and to approach objects on
the road without shying at them; in
short. teach him to have confidence in
his master and that man is his best
friend, and you will find when your
colt is fully matured that YOU have a
good market for him at home and will
build up a reputation for your stock
that will bring you buyers from
abroad as well.-lowa Turf.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Care of Clothing.

The well-dresSed person is usuaNy
the one who bestows Il proper amounE
OF care upon the garments they pos
seSS rather than excessive thouSiis
upon new garments Son.e one has re-
Gently well said that 10 keep ciothin.
looking we'll is an art. and requires
time. Never put garment away
after wearing till You have cleaned IL
thoroughly. Ii you have Worn some
thing ut night that is to put away
again. hang the garment carefully
over the back of chair or your
clothes-rack till morning: then so over
it with brush and soft silk cloth,
taking out every bit of dust, and is
there are any spots. cleaning them he
fore dust has chance to settle iU
them. Ii bindings are ripped. buttonss
gone. trimming pulled loose. fastcn it
all in shape. then hang the garment
away so that it will not be III
wrinkles. and when you need 10 put it
on again in q hurry Your temper will
not be in evidence for whole day
over badly conditioned gown til:ss
You had not time to fix. The same Is
true of hat, gloves and shoes. Five
minutes care of them when laid aside
will add weeks to their f1eshness.-
WOmankind.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06

their coaSing fingers without much afss
parent effort on their part. Such liiay
find their vocation in the mana cement
of Il greenhouse. Raising flower seeds
is Il remunerative occupation. Choicr
panSy seed is sold mt 81 an ounce at
retail. rare ones nj double that price.
and some varieties of verbenas at SO
an ounce. Cut flowers always com
mand good price in winter. spring
flowers ut Easter and choice cut flow
ers all the year round.
The care of precious plants for alb
sent owners. supplying potted plants
and ferns for the decoration of dinner
tables and drawing rooms. help to-
swell the balance. Some florists not
only supply flowers but arrange then,
in their receptacles, charging an extra
sum for the service.
y girl choosing this occupation must
be content to learn her business thor
oughly under an experienced florist,
and should also have Il little capital tie
begin with.
There are so many good technical
schools now that there need be littla
difficulty in obtaining excellent in
struction i'll whatever ayocation it is
wished to take up.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06

Extraordinary accounts have from
time to time appeared of Miss Corei!i'S
parentage and adoption. writes Eti!..a
Mackenzie Mcllcl ma in the May
Ladies' Home journal. The truth is
that the authoress. who is Italian by
birth. was adopted when quite Il baby
by the second wife OF DR. Charles
Mackay. the author. AT his death
she was left in the guardianship of his
son. by his first marriage. w. $. Eric
Mackay who is known rs the author
bly, Tile Love Letters of Il NioliniS:.~
They are Il Very harmonious piiiv.
these two novelist and poet. and Miss
Corelli is as keenly interested in her
adopted brothers. success as Il pocS
as be is wral ped up in her fame as a
novelist. Each is enthusiastic ah"ttc
the other. a beautiful trait in this age
vi Selt-Scekins celebrities. Nothing
pleases Miss Cor.lli more than 2ciu-
inc admiration of The Love Letters.
for she is hv no means the Self-ab-
sorhed woman that some people
would have us believe. Instead 0S
counting noturiety. she Shuns it re-
ligiously. and her life is Il quiet one
full of hard work. She is Very meth
",lical and devoteS every morning 10
her work. with which nothing is nj
lowed to Interfere and il is not IlSf
luncheon time that She brings hey
mind back 10 this every day world
and says goodbye to the characters oT
her fancy
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Poultry Notes.

Provide shade trees and mess of
green's each day for your fowls that
are shut up.
Green food must be provided for
pigeons. Lettuce may he sown in
trnughs or boxes for them to pick OFF.
Almost any smooth-leaved green will
he relished. but must be made fast to
something to enable them to pick off
little pieces at time.
Give the little chicks chance to
run into the shade. They like sun
bath. but do not compel them to stay
in the sun or close coop all the time.
Sun and shade at will with plenty Of
exercise. fresh water and nourishing
food will make strong, healthy chicks.
When the breeding season is over,
unless you mean to use the same males
next year, you may as well dispose Of
them at once as to keep them at an
expense. If you wish to use next sea-
son they will be as well off and their
mates better of If you separate the
males, especially the ROSTERS. from the
females.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Live. Out of Tune.

There is no more jarring discorl III
the world than that of two clashing
souls. If they are tied to each other
i'll matrimonial bondage they need all
the religious and all the philosophers
of Greece, Palestine and the Orient
merely to keep the peace. The most
tragic moment of life-a situation more
heartrendins than any that tragedy
has conceived-is the moment when
TWO such welded beings stand face to
face with a slluddering soul frost and
realize for the first time what this
thing means which they have done.
Each has struck the others funda-
mental keynote and found it discord-
ant. What disenchantment-gra
cold, shivering-fall upon the world
which. but as hour ago, lay smiling in
the hopeful flush of morning And
what an awful wrench it takes to ac-
quire Indifference for one whom one
has loved or fancied he loved! 1t was
the moody hero Of "Locksley Hall"
who proposed to bury himself and let
the devil pipe to his but that is
an imperfect and only momentary re-
lief. 1t is impossible to go through the
world thus Sullenly self-absorbed, With
all ones senses closed to the beauty of
life. And Yet, how to get the tender
little corpses of ones dead illusions
decently and unobtrusively buried
that is more serious problem than
one is apt to imagine. For, truth to
tell. it is the sweetest and most pre-
cious part of cne's self which one then
hurries out OF sight.
The part that survives is. perhaps,
scientifically considered. more fit to
cope with the hard conditions of num-
dane existence; but it is less beautiful,
less noble, less loveablc. Like the
frozen tunes in Baron Nlunchasuen's
French horn, these melodious little
ghosts hayca way of thawing out in
the solitary hours Of middle-age and
filling the memory with their clegiac
music. And they are. even in this
'post-mortem guise. precious. One is
the better for having had them, even
though they have been lost beyond re-
call. If it We're not for this. I should
say that it was in pure wantonness
nature equipped us with these illusions
which are doomed. in nine cases out OF
ten, to die so hard.-Boycson.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Household Hints.

Buy OF your druggist an r:henwaIs-s
mortar and pestle. After each meat
tin out the salt into the mortar and
mash 1t WE'LL and then put it back ana
smooth over with the back of knife.
and while your salt in the cellar WIFI
look like adamant it will be what sait
should be, and what it very seldom u.s.
Try it.-Harper's Bazaar.
Bananas are excellent fried as Dough-
nuts are fried-in deep vessel az
boiling fat. These may be eaten sim;
ply or with little glaze of sugar ansd
lemon. Another way to serve them rs.
to bake them in their jackets and eat
them with sugar and cream. The
fruit should be we'll ripened and the
oven fairly hot. Ten or twelve min.
u.es will usually suffice to cook them
Tides made of antique lace can be-.
washed satisfactorily if soaked an.
boraN water; then let them lie In
warm suds. squeezing them with your;
hands; rinse, but do not blue them
Instead of ironing them pull them fsss
shape and pin them to clean cloth O1a
your ironing board: pick out each lit
tie point and pin it down. Let them
get perfectly dry before removing
them.
A novel work box can be made hrs
lining the bottom of a tambourine:
with quilted satin of any desirable
shade, while between the metal clap
pers are spools, thimbles. wax. etc. Il
desired second tambourine Size
larger may be converted into a cova-
by lining it with satin ribbon across IT,
in such way rs to form compart-s
ments for scissors, papers or needles
anu other necessities Of q sewing out
fit. - b -. q ~. 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
The hest way to Set n Hen.

The accompanying Illustration shows
the Very best way to set Il hen that
has not yet been discovered, so far at
least as the writer is concerned. The
nest is made in a roomy box, with
cover. Nailed to one side of the box
is Il little Stat yard-Slats on top also
in which water and food are kept con-
Stantly. The hen can go out into the
yard at any time. eat and drink and
has no temptation to wander away
and let her eggs get cold. Where sew
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06

The auick-witted conductor and the
finical dude were both on an Ogden
avenue trailer to Madison street
cable train. The long-ccatcd dude was
occupying more than his fair share OF
room, and as the car filled up the con
ductor undertook TO secure room f6r
another passenger.
"AIove up there, gent" he said.
But the dude objected to the abbrc
waited term applied to him.
II say, Pm no gent he protested.
"Moye UP little, lady," responded
tile conductor, promptly.
He moved.-Chicago Times Herald
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
More DrcndfuI rhnn Hn,,c..

A marine was one morning brought
before the commanding officer of the
Charleston navy yard, charged with
the otfcnse of telling lie to one of the
other officers.
After the officer had heard the evil
dence he said to the culprit: do you
know what will become of you If you
tell lies to your otiicers!"
The marine quickly replied: Yes.
sir: l shall go to hell"
Worse than that, sir worse than
that" said the commanding officer:
you will be tried by naval court
martial"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
EQUAL to the Occasion.

An old admiral. we'll known for his
powers of exaggeration, was describ-
ing a voyage at supper one night.
while cruising i'll the Pacific said
lie. 1--WE passed an island which WAS
positively rad with lctsters."
But" said one of the guests. smil-
ing incredvlously, holsters are not red
until boiled"
"Of course not" replied the Tn
daunted admiral; but this was Il vol
canic island with boiling springs. -
Tid-Bits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
None of 1t Wasted.

Papa said johnny, down here Mt
the next street corner there's an awful
strong smell of gas. Who pays for it
when it leaks like that?"
II pay for good deal OF it myself.
presume replied Johnny's father,
with CHASTITY attempt at cheerful
Chicago Tribune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06

as he made reach toward the hall
rack.
YES"
"Well there is problem that has
been botEering mo more than that
what is the problcm!"
who is it that buys all the UNI
brellas:"
And his companion also made n
reach and gave the conundrum up
Washington Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
For Pulling Posts.

A horse, a boy and one man. with
the device illustrated herewith, can
pull up $50 posts IL day. Take Il =
inch oak plank. b, 10 inches wide and
81 feet long. and cut N-shapcd notch
in one end. Set this lifting plank
against the post c. as shown in the il
lustration. FaSten Il log chain, a, to
the post near the ground. and pass it
up over the end by allowing it to rest
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
An Injustice.

Dear mew exclaimed the girl from
Boston. 81 wonder why the newspa-
pers have so much to say about crook
ed race tracks?'
why, because so many are that
way"
81 never in my limited opportunities
for observation noted any such. 1t
has been my fortune to encounter only
race courses which were far from de-
serving the epithet crooked in that
they were admirable specimens of the
geometric form known as the ellipse.
Still, there may be others. Washing
ton Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
The Unframed Daughter.

Why should not a girl be taught
bookkeeping and some of the more
common business forms? writes Eliz-
abeth Robinson Scovil In the May La
dies Home Journal. Men pity. or
laugh at the business incapacity of
the vast majority of women. 1t is
often only due to want of proper in
structton and why should not this be
supplied?
some girls have passion for flow
sers. and plants grow and thrive under
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Unknown

Northerner-What was the coroncr's
verdict in the lynching case?
Col. Nipper-Death at the hands Of
parties to the jury unknown.
Northerner-Why, the lynchers were
the best known men in town.
Col. Nipper-I know, but the jurors
had never been introduced to them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Symptoms of vcrncity.
Telegraph Editor-By Jove. here.

Telegraph Editor-By love. here's an
account Of the sea serpent being seen
off the Florida coast. and ! believe it's
true. this time.
City E1itor-Why more than before?
Telegraph I;ditor-t;reat Scott. man.
don't You notice that in no place does
it say that it had II head like Il barrel.
or that il raised out of the water and
Missed horribly when shot at:-l'uck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06

in the notch d at top. Hitch the horse
to the chain, let him pull steadily. and
the post comes out without difficulty.
When the ground is very soft, as we
often find it in early spring. the OPP
orator will experience considerable in
convenience from having the plank
driven deeply into the mud by the
great pressure. This can be obviated
by placing a short. stout plank upon
the ground in such Il position that the
lower end of the upright may rest
upon it.-A. y. Rieif Minnesota, in
Orange Judd Farmer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Edward was behind.-Life.
Wanted n Splinter.

$50 you want job on the ice wagon,
do you?"
Eyes, SIR" replied the boy.
What can you do?"
"I'm dandy litter. l can pick up
as much weight as two ordinary men,
"rhat's no good in this business. Get
out there and let us see you sprint
willie hold the watch on YOU"
"You want a runner?"
."rhat's right want somebody that
can get burst of speed on him that
will get ten pounds of ice from the
wagon to customers front door be-
fore it s."-Washington Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Protect Sheep Against Grub in the
HenI.

Head.
Many American shepherds advise
smearing the salt trough with tar, but
this is seldom thorough enough. \
practice to be recommended, where
the flock is not too large. is to smear
the noses OF the sheep periodically. ut
least once Il week. during the season
of greatest activity of the fly, with 4
mixture of equal parts of tar and
grease. or of tar and fish oil. or of tar
and whale oil. Some have used whale
oil alone with good results. A brush
will be found convenient to apply
these mixtures. \ reliable authority
speaks in tiattering terms Of the use
of an ointment made as follows:
ReeswaN. one pound: linsced oil. one
pint; carbolic acid. four ounces. Melt
the WAX and oil together, adding two
ounces of rosin to give body: then. as
it is cooking, stir in the carbolic acid.
The same authority mentions the use
by some breeders of choice stock of Il
canvas face cover Smearel With this
mixture, or with one of aSafetida and
tallow. which may lie adjusted in such
4 fashion as not to interfere With the
sight or with grazing, and yet protect
the lamb against the fly that lays the
egg from which the grub patches.
Some farmers pillow Il few burrows in
the pasture so the sheep may put their
noses i'll the fresh earth and thus keep
the fly away.-Orlnse Judd Farmer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Improycd uen,. Nest.

eral hens are sitting, contrivance
like this for each saves all bother of
looking after them. to see that two do
not get on ono nest. etc. You put food
and water in the dishes-the hen docs
the rest."-Orange Judd Farmer.