davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30

OLD MAiD-"1s this the newspaper oiIlcet'
Clerk-"Yes, ma'am.a Old Maid blush
ingly)-"l SEQ the mayor has advertised for
proposals, and would like TO advertise
too. "-Philadelphia Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30

No SAFER OR MORE EFrICAcIous REMEDY
ran be had for Coughs, or any trouble Of the
throat than "Bf0ion's Bronchial Ir0ches.n
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30

DINGuss-"By the way, Shadbolt talking
Of those x rays" Shadbolt (sheering
off)-"No use, Dingus. You'll make no x
raise from me this time. Chicago IT'D
un0.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30

WE think Piso's Cure for Consumption is
the only medicine for Coughs.--JENNIE
PINCKARD, Springfield, Ills, Oct. !, 1894.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30

EXPLOSIONS of Coughing arc stopped by
Hales Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30

HE-"At times lose myself" She (bored
TO DEATH -"How2'--Detroit Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30

PEDAYTRY Grams our heads with learned
lumber. and takes out our brains 10 make
room for it-COlton.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30

LET them obey that know not how 10 rule
SShakespeare.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30

IF man is enducd with generous mind,
this Is the best kind of nobility
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30

Thus grief still treads upon the heels OF
pleasure, marry'd In haste, we may repent
at leisure
The herald., 1896-03-06
Constantlnop!e Sacked

The siege of Tyre by Alexander. OF Syra-
cuse by Nicias, of Carthage by Scipio, the
two sieges of Jerusalem by Titus and by
Godfrey, the successive sackiugs of Rome,
the defense of Rhodes and Malta against
the Turks-none OF these can quite equal
in vivid color and breathless interest the
certainly the last. 1t stands out on the
canvas of history by the magnitude of the
issues involved to religion, to nations, to
civilization, in the glowing incidents Of the
struggle, in the heroism OF the defense and
of the attack, in the dramatic catastrophe
and personal contrast of two typical chiefs,
one at the head Of the conquerors and the
other of the defeated. And by q singular
fortune this thrilling drama,in a great turn
ing point of human civilization, has been
told in the most splendid chapter OF the
most consummate history which our Ian
guage has produced.
the storming and sack of Constanti-
nople in the fourth crusade by mixed
host of Venetian, Flemish, Italian and
| French hlibusters. story so we'll told by
Mr.. e. Pears in his excellent monograph,
was not only one of the most extraordi-
nary adventures of the Middle Ages, but
| one of the most wanton crimes against
civilization committed by feudal lawless-
ness and religious bigotry at a time of con-
fusion and superstition. 1t is a dark blow
on the record of the church and on the
memory of Innocent Ill, and a standing
monument of the anarchy and rapacity to
which feudalism was liable to degenerate.
The sack of Constantinople by the So
called soldiers of the cross in the thirteenth
century was far more bloodthirsty, more
wanton, more destructive than the storm
ing of Constantinople by the follo~ers of
Mohammed in the fifteenth century. 1t
| had far less historic justification, it
had more disastrous effects on hui
man progress, and it introduced less val
liable and less enduring type of civilized
life. The crusaders, who had no serious
aim but plunder, effected nothing but de.
struction. They practically annihilated
the East Roman empire. which never re-
covered from this fatal blow. II Is true
that the Byzantine emoire had been rap
inly decaying for more than a century, and
that its indispensable service to civilization
| was completed. But the crusading bucca-
neers burned down great part OF the rich
est city of Europe, which was museun
and remnant of antiquity; they wantonly
destroyed priceless works of art, buildings
books, records and documents. They eft.
fected nothing of their own purpose, and
what they indirectly caused was stimulus
to Italian commerce, the dispersion
through Europe of some arts, and the re-
moval of the last barrier against the en-
trance of the Moslem into Europe.-Fort
nightly Review.
The herald., 1896-03-06
OVER THE ARIZONA LINE
Phoenix Citizens Getting Interested il
La Fiesta
A Loud Protest Against the Leasing Of Ter.
ritorisI Landslide Verde Canal
Affairs..The Storm

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 5.-Now that
the carnival is over many are turning
their attention to the Fiesta to be held
in Los Angeles, April 2lst to 25th. Ex-
cursion parties are forming and can
vass is being made for members. Judge
Baker proposes to be there and repeat
some of his experiences gained while
attending the one of last year. He
will arrange the date of the Yuma
court 60 that it will not conflict with
his, nor members of the bars, attend
ance at the Fiesta.
Judge Kibbey, chairman of the Re-
publican territorial committee has re-
ceived letter from Delegate Murphy,
in which he, Murphy, pens formal
withdrawal from the race for the Re-
publican nomination to congress.
This was kind of Delegate Murphy,
but he might have saved time, etc, for
while the several members of the g.o.p.
here are liable to do "any old thing"
no matter what foolishness they in
dulge in, Delegate Murphy will not bs
in it.
The people of Arizona have for few
days past kept the wires hot all the
way to Washington with protests to
the United States Senate, asking that
it do not pass the bill for the leasing
of Arizona school lands. The Demo-
Gratis were the first to take action by
sending a strong protest to the Demo
Gratis in the senate. The Populists fol-
lowed with hot wire to Allen of Ne
braska, and last, the Republican
League club poured it's protest by wire
into the ear Of Hon. 81. NJ. Teller. The
bill, as it now stands, is regarded by
every one here, except, Of course, those
interested, as big steal for the big
lumber companies and cattle men.
just what was the true inwardness and
motives that sctuated Delegate MUIR
ply in his action on the school land
bill could only be determined by the
X ray process.
This afternoon there was fled with
the county recorder mortgage trust
deed whereby the Rio Verde Canal
company assigns to the Minneapolis
Trust company its entire property and
franchises as security for a loan of
$2,400000, issued in twenty-year bonds
bearing 8 per cent interest. This step
is announced by the canal officials to
be the final one prior to active work
with large force on construction.
The enterprise includes the construc-
tion of great diversion dam on the
Verde river forty miles above Phoenix,
and great canal leading of to res.
The herald., 1896-03-06
THE OIL STEAMER IN PORT
But II Is the Port From Which She
Departed
The Enoch Taibnt Finds Nasty Weather.
Leaking Tanks Send Her Back
Home Again

SAN PEDRO, March 5.-The bark
Enoch Talbot, fitted for oil carrying,
left here ON Monday for San Francisco
with Captain johnson in command.
As they got out to sea with q heavy
southeast gale blowing, record break.
ing voyage seemed probable, but at z
o'clock Monday evening the wind shift
ed to the southwest and heavy hail
storm followed, and to make bad mat
ters worse. the oil tank got to leaking
Thousands of gallons of oil ran into
the hold, and the oil pumps refused to
work. All night and all day they beat
about, and on Tuesday afternoon they
were about six miles of shore and
abreast Of Port Los Ang eles. The tug
Collis went out to see what was the
matter. They were advised against
putting into Port Los Angeles to get
their pumps prepared, and Captain
Dornfleld of the Coils warned them
that if they got in, the chances were
they never would get out again. So
the vessel put to sea again and was
seen all day yesterday beating away off
to the eastward from here, aid this
morning they tackled ship and beat up
of Point Firmin. A boat was lowered
and two of the crew came ashore here
at noon today, and the first cargo of
oil shipped by water is no further from
her clearing port than she was four
days ago when its departure was an
nounced.
The steamer Caspar, Captain Anfind-
son, which put in to our safe harbor on
Tuesday for shelter, sailed for New
port today. Vessels often put in here
during severe storms.
Schooner Charles E. Fslk, Captain
Anderson, arrived from Port Gamble
with $4,000 of lumber to the San Pedro
Lumber company.
Schooner Lucy, Captain Peterson,
arrived from Umqus with $4,000 feet
of lumber to K. q. NJ. & L. company.
The heavy storms of the past few
days had no effect aron the vessels un-
loading here.
A large number Of friends gave
Henry Bennett surprise party last
evening at the residence Of his parents
on Fifth street. There was the usual
good time, singing and musical pro-
grams being the main feature, after
which supper was had. The above oc.
casion WAS in honor Of Harry's twenty.
seventh anniversary.
The herald., 1896-03-06
A Flaw in the Argument

Good Roads Advocate-Look at the saw
ing, my friend. Look at the saving in
money you would effect if you had good
turnpike or gravel road running from your
farm to town. Two horses could haul q
heavier load on smooth, hard road than
six of your strongest horses can haul
through that bottomless mud out there.
Sturdy Farmer-What'd be my sheer
of the tax fer gravelin' that road, do'ye
reckon?
"Perhaps hundred dollars
(Shifting his quid to the other cheeky ~
guess I'll stick to the mud, mister. l can
Git all the hosses l want eur Sl5 apiece
Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1896-03-06

ervoir where surplus water will be
stored. The canal will cloIely hug the
hills ON the northern edge OF Salt River
valley and will cover about 100000
acres of excellent high land now with
out water, as we'll as develop about
1000 horsepower.
Nearly an inch of rain has fallen in
the past twenty-four hours, accomps-
MED ty high winds. The Thermometer
ranges abount forty degrees, the sur
rounding mountain ranges being cov-
cred deep in enow.
Charles r. Drake of Tucson has been
appointed by Governor Hughes to be
representative Of Arizona at the Omaha
exposition.
The herald., 1896-03-06

The Republican free silver senator's who
are trying to bulldoze their party will dis
cover that the chances are against them by
a much larger ratio than l6 to 1.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
A CRUEL PRAYER.
Mohammedans Plead for the Destruction
 Of UnbeIieverS.

Mohammedans Plead for the Destruction
 Of UnbeIievers.
 The following is an exact translation from the Arabic of the official prayer of Islam, which is used throughout Turkey and daily repeated in the Cairo ''Azhar" university by ten thou sand Mohammedan students from all lands:
 q seek refuge with Allah from Satan, the accursed. In the name of Allah the Compassionate, the Merciful! O, Lord of all Creatures! Oh, Allah! Destroy the infidels and polytheists, thine enc mics, the enemies of the religion! O, Allahi f,Eal-c their children orphans, and dciilc their abodes, and cause their feet to slip. and give them, and their families, and their households, and their women, and their children, and their relatives by marriage, and their brothers, and their friends, and their possessions, and their race, and their wealth, and their lands, as booty to the Moslc-2s, 0, Lord of all Creatures!"
 In all the other religions of even the scmi-civilized nations of the globe there can be 10 prayer found to parallel this cruel appeal of Islam to the spirit of inhumanity. Bulgaria, Damascus, Leb- anon and Armenia may or may not be mere hotbeds of anti-Turkish intrigue; with such a national prayer Turkey stands self-condemned in the eyes of the world.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
INSULTED; THE FLAG.
An Officer Tears Down and Stamps on
 Old Glory.

NEW YORK, Jan 1S.-The steam ship St. Louis of the American line came in today from Southampton, and it is expected that early next week for nal complaint will be filed with the company controlling the line against Chief Officer Todd, who is charged by the cadets that sailed with her on her previous voyage with tearing down the American flag that decorated the cadets room and stamping it under foot Todd is Britisher and a mem ber of the royal navy reserve, and is said to be strongly prejudiced against this country. The matter did not leak out until the vessel was on the point of sailing for England, and in the interval the matter has been brought to the attention of various patriotic societies who will take the initiative in bring ing about a thorough investigation.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
For Shade or Ornament.

Where tree is desired for shade or ornamentation,, the. advantages of the nut bearing trees should not be over looked, as many of them are symmetri- cal in form, give dense shade, are hardy and the nuts after ten or twelve years of growth will more than compensate for the interest on the land they occupy. Plant only the kinds that are known to do well in the section where they are to be grown. The chestnut, hickory, walnut and butternut are hardy, and by little attention for few years will take care Of themselves. In many situations some of the hardy fruit trees will pro- duce the desired shade and give an abundance of fruit at the same time important considerations.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
NICE, SMALL CHEESE.
How It Can Re Made on the Farm for
 Family Use.

How It Can Re Made on the Farm for
 Family Use.
 Nice, small cheese may be made for home use in this way: The milk of two COWS may be set at night in deep pail in cold water. This will check the rising of the cream. The morning milk may then be mixed with the milk of the previous evening. after it has been warmed to the same heat as the new milk. The rennet, of which one ounce is enough for 100 pounds of milk the warm milk in a proper vessel. This is covered and left until the curd is made, and becomes tough enough to be lifted with theGinger. It is then cut by long blaaed knife into squares of an inch, so as to liberate the whey.
 When the whey has partly separated it is dipped off by means of shallow dish without breaking the curd. The whey is then heated to 100 degrees and is poured on to the curd. which is GOV cred to keep in the heat. After half an hour tkc curd will become tough enough to lift without breaking, when the whey is all drawn off and the curd is broken up with the hands and heaped to permit more of the whey to drain off. This will take up half an hour. The curd is again broken and the whey carefully pressed out by hand, so t,ie cream may rot escape.
 It is ti.cn left another half hour, when it is again broken and salted at the rate of two ounces of fnely-ground salt to seven pou~hS of curd, and is placed iii q wooden loop CT mold, lined with clean cloth ttisped in the whey. The curd is pressed into the 1acld firm ly. and ree:t3 no weight or pressing. When it has settled in the mold, it is taken cGt in the cloth and set On board and turned oncc . day until it has formed a crust. It should then be rubbed with butter ani turned oc- casionally during the curing, which will require two or three months in temperature of about 60 degrees.-N. Y. Times.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
TO PRESERVE BIG GAME.
Western Reserves for the Breeding of
 Buffalo, Elk, Etc.

Western Reserves for the Breeding of
 Buffalo, Elk, Etc.
 Most wild animals are much more To- cal in their habits than we imagine; that is, they become attached to some especial small range of country, to which they confne themselves at cer- tain seasons of the year. We see, says a writer in Harper's Weekly, the same thing in our domestic stock on the range. A bunch of horses will live for months in some little set of ravines, feeding over the same ground day in and day out, until some change in the weather causes them to move to another locality. The same is true of range cattle, though they wander more than horses. Though all species of our western wild game wholly change their range in spring and autumn, yet, after they have settled down on their sum- mer or winter ranges, the area that they cover in their daily wanderings is not extensive. At certain hours of the day they go to water: at a particular time they will be found lying down, usually in the same place, or feeding in the same neighborhood. The hunter established in one locality, who is fairly observant, who has time to fa- miliarize himself with a particular range of country and its wild inhabit- ants, and who does not wantonly disturb them, will learn after a time just where to look for small groups of the various species On horse ranch, where, in the past, have spent much time, 1 came to know ex- actly where to go if l wished to find two or three little companies of mule deer or of antelope, and at last believed that I could recognize the different in dividuals of the various groups. In the same way I know certain valleys, plateaus, or ridges where can be quite sure of finding little bunch of noun tain sheep, known to be the same by number and ages of its members l have watched for several successive days the same family of white goats feeding on the mountain-sides above Hy camps, and can go to certain rough slopes of slide rock and precipice where these animals are always to be found. That elk and moose have essentially the same habit 1 have no doubt, all though have not been able to verify my belief by observation in the case of these species. The caribou is said to be more of a wanderer.
 In the National park there are be- lieved to be now about two thousand buffaloes, fifteen thousand to twenty thousand elk, five hundred antelope, and an unknown number of moose. deer, mountain-sheep, and bears. But there is no reason why there should not be many other such breeding-centers, where big game should be preserved and very greatly increase.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

You can save twenty-four hours when going to Kansas City, Chicago or any point beyond, by using the s. F., P. & P. and A., T. & s. F. railroads. Only one change and that at a reason able hour, 5:2O p. m. Splendid road bed, first class equipment. Fred liar vey's unrivaled eating houses and din ing cars Interesting and attractive scenery. You will never regret giving us a trial. Other information cheer fully furnished by E w. Gillett, ticket clerk; Ira P. Smith, general agent.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19

IF butter is long in coming, stir in three tablespoonfuls of good dairy salt to every two gallons of cream and churn at a temperature of about sixty degrees. 12
 TIE annual value of eggs and poultry imported by Great Britain amounts to $27, 7,467,oO The supplies come from countries as remote as Russia, Turkey, Egypt and Morocco, as we'll as from Canada.
 AMERICANS consume only about four and a half pounds of cheese per capita, while the English people consume more than three times that amount. Cheese makers should exert themselves to stimulate consumption.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19

A fine wrought iron range cheap, at the Arizona Commission company, PAP West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
A GREAT PLAY.

The opening bill of the Payton Com edy company, 1.-The Golden Giant" is the best play of the class ever written and is being produced by more stock companies this season than any other American production It is by the great melodramatic actor and author, Mckee Rankin, and the best effort of his pen. Miss Kline appears as Bess Fairfax, the pet of the camp, and MT. Payton as Jack Mason the gambler.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19

his beautiful Salt River Valley and be his tin
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
TIRED WOMEN

Need to have the action of the kid- neys stimulated and the system toned up. Parks Sure Cure is the best rem edy to accomplish this. Many a wo- man finds that she is tired out by work which ought not to tire her at all. She fears that her system is broken down and she is hopeless invalid when few doses of Parks Sure Cure would make her look at life from different point of view. Don't delay. Every bottle is guaranteed. Sold by c. Eschman S Co.
 If the hair is falling out and turning gray, the glands of the skin need stim- ulating and color-food, and the best remedy and stimulant is Halls Hair Remover.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman & Co.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
FOR SALE.

Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19

The Adams street meat market, for merly the 70. K.," next door to the popular Ivy Green restaurant. Cold storage, choice meats, nothing but the best stock used. c. c. Reed, pro prietor.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
SPRING GOODS.

Earliest arrival of spring goods in the city. Part of another carload just received, made up in the latest style, at moderate prices, by GiIlett, the tailor, with Greene, the natter, Elem ing block.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
Call for City Warrants.

will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1895, interest ceasing this 18th day of January, 1896. Nos 437 to 5l9, both inclusive.
 l. NJ CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
Water klRhtS

In the Grand canal for sale by
 CLARK CHURCHILL, 37 and 39 South Ce nter street, <
 Phoenix, Ariz,
, 1896-05-06
The UAISSE DE LA DErrE.
Tbs Charch Family Newspaper.

The oCsisse'' of the Egyptian debt, of
which we have heard so mach lately, is al
institution which has grown, in twenty years,
from the smallest beginning to be an ubiqui-
tous AMI almost omnipotent factor in the
Government Of the country. 1t was ftst con-
stituted in May, 1876, and then consisted OF
three members, a Frenchman, All Austrian,
on Italian; and in 1885 rel resentatives of
England. Russia, and Germany were added.
At first the duties of the Commissioner of the
Caisse were simply to act as receivers of Ger
tain revenues, on behalf of bondholders, but
now they practically control all arrangements
and plans which have to do with the finances
of Egypt. They give their ratification 10
legislation touching finance they formulate
proposals concerning tt xatlon, to which the
khediye is practically obliged to consent; no
loan can be raised without their sanction,
end no revenue regulations changed without
their knowledge. Nominally they are the
paid servants of the khedive, really they are
his masters, and every Commissioner is treat
ed as, and regards himself as almost equal to,
an'ambassador The Caisse even has power. when
it considers any items otnatlonaI expenditure
unius titled, to refuse to allow them to be PAID
out OF the revenue. 1t must be said that, OH
the whole, the Commissions rs have done their
work well. They nave shown more than
once that they are mole concerned about per-
manently developing the interests of the
country than temporarily satisfying importn-
nate creditors. But with such a mlxed authority
friction must sometimes arise. In 1854 the
Egyptian Government, acting on the advice
Of Lord Northbrook, resolved to try to assert
supremacy ever the Caisse, and instructions
were given thas certain revenues should be
paid direct to the Treasury, in place OF
through the Csisse. -Four countres' France
Germany, Russia, and Austria Immediately
protested, and Egypt meekEy submitted In
the past it has been found that the general
policy of the Government has received con
Slant support from all the COMMISSIONER
except those Of France and Russia.