davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
PERFECTION IN CAKE-MAKING

Hcuselkeepers frequently wonder why it is that they cannot make biscuit and cake that are light and palatabla and that taste as delicious as the bis cult nd cake made by their mothers and gramdmothers, the delightful memory of which even to this day creates sensation eff pleasure to the palail1. The trouble arises from the highly adulteraited stalte of the materi- als they have to work wi,h, particu- laILly the o-eann-of-tartar and soda used ito raise or leaven the food. Cream-of-taraar and soda that are now procurable for domestic purposes con- tain large quantitiies of Hms, earth, alum and other adulterants, frequently from five to twenty five per cent, and consequently vary so much in strength that no person cam tell the exact quan- tEty fo use, or properly combine them to insure perfect results. From using too much or too little. or because ot the aldulteranits in them, bitter, salt yellow, or heavy biscuits or cakes are frequently made. These adulterants are also injurious to health
 All this trouble may be avoided by the use of the popular Royal Baking Powder. Whlsrd this preparation is employed i'm t(he place of cream-of- tartar and soda, its perfect leavenine power always insures light, flaky, di- gesthlble biscuit cakes and pastry, that are perfectly wholesome and free from the impurities invariably present when ! the old raising preparations are em- ployed
 Ina Royal Baking Powder, we are uniformed by fha most reliable scien- tilsts, is perfectly pure, being made from highly refined ingredients, care fully tested, and so exactly propor- tioned and cmbined that it never fails to produce the best and uniform re suits. An additional advantage in it: 1 employment comes from the fact tlhat bread or other food made with it may i be eaten while hot without fear of in.
 digestion CT amy unpleasant results
 while being equally sweet, moist. ant
 grateful to t1he palate when cold.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06

New York, Nov 5.-Augu:tus Cook, tha actor, who was arrested on Sep tember IT on the charge of having stabbed his wife, was discharged by Magistrate Cornell in the Harlem court
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
TEMPE NEWS.
A Variety of Things Which Happened
 On the South Side.

Tempe, Ariz., Nov. 5.-CSpeciai Correspondence of The Republican.)- Chaplain Winfield Scott of Scodtsdale lost Hihree very valuable greyhounds 1Eha coyotes have be:n bothering a great sdeal of late in that neighbor- hood, ss> MT. Scott put out some poisoned meat for them His hounds got to it first.
 Dr. Norton was a caller in town Ho- day.
 Pete Tude will leave for Denmark next week.
 in town today.
 The creamery shipped 1,200 pounds of butter anId cheese today. About 1000 pounds of it went to Phoenix. Rev. R. A. Hopper of Kentucky, who has beem stopping at PhoishiX, came over today He will spend a monlth here and will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning at Il o'clock.
 Joseph Birchett and his son, John R., are down from Payson, in Tonto Basin, where they have been operating a gold mine and two-stamp mill. Joseph Bi1ehett, Jr., is here from
 
 normal amid spent the day visi ling the several departments of that school to- day.
 Jack Frazer of tlhe Reavis ranch, in the Superstition mountains, came in this noon- He can very truthfully be called the jolly and hospiable mayor of BloomeTvilIeL
 William Tnible, constable of Gila Bend, came in today with a bunch ot cattle which he delivered at Mesa.
 A small fire destroyed an adobe house at Mesa last might.
 r red Weeks of Mesa went to Pho-- nix today
 W. J. Jcnes of Pittstu turg, Pa, is spending the day at this place, the guest of Dr. Scroggs.
 Mrs. Dunham and son and Mrs Jesse Stsele of Mesa were in Phoenix today.
 Judge Johnstone and J. c. Ksllum wlemt to Mesa today. / JonaItlhan Warner, lately postmaster at MorTill, Kan., will go to California next Monday from here, where he ha: been visiting relatives and looking oven the country. He expects to re turn to Tempe i'm a short time and spend the winter here.
 Last week George w. NichoE sheared his 400 Angora goats and SC. cured an average of two and ons-hal pounds per head The wool brought 36 cents "a pound.
 Wildcats aEe bothering the ranch CTS south of town
 Al car of barley went 1t, Phoenix this morning. Tomor row car of flour will go tt Tucson. Tomorrow night MT. Free EichIs will ship for J. c. Siege of Cal ifornia, two cars of cattle to River side and one car to Pomona, Cai.
 Joel Penn, broiher to the Penns o this place, with his family, an dvet this morning from Neodesha, Kan Mir. Penn and family expect to spEmt the winter here.
 On Sunday, November 14, there wil be basket social at the Jordan school house. There will be preach ing in the forenoon by Elder Johl F'oore. Everybody is invited to conn for an all day stay.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
PATENT FOR RAILROAD LANDS

Washington, Nov. 5.-SecretaTy Bliss today approWed for patent to the Union Pacific Railroad company a list of Hands selected under its grant, embracing 6,556 acres in the Cheyenne district, Wyoming.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-10

often I have thought of you since that
worlds fair night; how many times I
have wished that might see you
again"
"You did not think then that was
Col. Meredith's daughter" she i'm
pulsively exclaimed.
"And do you think that think of it
now-that it counts as anything as be-
tween you and me?" he impetuously re-
torted. ITO me you are simply your
self-the little worlds fair lady of
whom have been dreaming for year.
You are"
Don't, please, MIR. Nell" she hur-
riedly interrupted. "You may forget
that am 1ny fathers daughter, but I
cannot. ARD now, I really must leave
you. Thanks for my flowers and good
by"
"But wait!" he peremptorily inter-
posed, coolly selling her horse by the
bit. II suppose must not ask when
there is any likelihood of our meeting
by chance-again."
'H you did, should tell you that
have no idea," she quickly returned.
"1t may be for years and it may bs
for ever. Can go now, please?"
"Tell me first that you are not Of
Tended because came to-day"
':No; I am not offended" she an
swered, slowly, smiling rather against
her will, as it seemed; "but-I think I
ought to be, perhaps"
''Oh, but If you're not!" he rejoined.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-10

tissd, but what could she do3 pesa j.
1ngly abe wrung her bands O
looked up Ut the hills now growing
dark In the shsdow-"ths hills Witnesses
cometh my help" The words cams n
her mind, AZ vagrant thoughts alp M
but half recognized, in moments
keen excitement; and she repestsds
them over with q vague sense Of COM
fort, until gradually their meaning
seemed luminous. All. there must 10
help! God could not mean that she Vs.
to sit helpless while that great wrong
was being perpetrated. He would show
her the wayl
And moment later her faith seemed
strangely justified in a chance remark
Of the servant who brought her supper
''That Chinaman was up for your pas
wash this afternoon" the girl observed,
pausing for brief enjoymentof the quids
Of chewing-gum in her mouth, az shs5
Ieisurely disposed the tray upon . table
"But you was out, n 70 I told him he
must come again"
"Oh, yes; the Chinaman. Tell him To-
come right up. please" Dorothy ex-3
claimed, ready to clap her hands for joy
at this solution of the dilemma. Hop
Sing might be trusted with note; 9
carrier pigeon could not be moro un.t
swervingly direct in executing the
trust, nor more silent about 1t after
ward. She knew Hop Sing only by
sight, but this was enough to assure her
that he was the one for the mission.
In q moment few words had been
written, conveying the warning in sim.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-10
CHAPTER TX.

The day before the trial Harvey Neil
appeared at his lawyers office with
face so eloquent of discovery that Bar
tells at once exclaimed at sight of him:
"Il:.lloo! What's up?"
II believe the Grubstake folks have
been shipping out of the enjoined ground
right along" the young man explained,
with a sardonic smile, dropping into
chair, wearily.
''They have!" the tone attesting tho
attorneys appreciation of the impor-
lance of the statement. "How did you
get onto that?"
Zone of my men got me couple of
samples of the stuff they are shipping
by begging ride to town ON one of the
wagons and running knife into some
of the ore sacks while the driver was at
dinner. I made assays this morning.
The first ran 9: trifle over three thou
sand in gold, while the second went up
to over seven; and + both did not come
out of the Mascot vein would almost
agree to eat the whole shipment. You
sec, have had. my suspicious right
along, ever since they claimed to have
made such a sfgike, Of low-grade truck
in their lowest level, where they are
drifting to connect with the old tunnel.
Somehow I kneE it wasn't so; but with
the shafthouseigtsarded night and day.
it seemed nextife impossible to get q
sight of the ORE; lotried at the Denver
smelter-it looked ffshy, their shipping
it through to Dfnser-but they evident
ly had their Instructions and was po-
litely turned dbt~n?e However, though
it is pretty lats ID the day. believe I
am on to their little game now"
esBnt il there is any such business a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-10
CHAPTER VIII.

Theyears that he had passed in Colora-
do had been so given to unrenitting toll
that Harvey Neil believed he had had
70 time to think OF women. In reality
there had been no particular woman for
him to think about. The rough life
Of ranches, the social stratum to'which
his work il, the smelter had brought
slike been barren to such type of
womanhood as alone could appeal to
taste fastidious by nature and further
refined by all the training and tradi-
ton of his home life. Like any nor
mally minded man, to love and be loved
was paramount need Of his being.
need fully realized in his heart; but to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-10
Copyright, 1896. by q

you would Think" she cautiously de-
clared. II have told you that l could
not think CT such thing"
sand, of course. that settles It."
'But we may meet by chance-the
usual way; " ho knows?" she murmured,
laughing shyly, hardly conscious Of the
import Of the words in the nervous en-
barrassment that was growing upon
her. 'But l cannot stand here Prophe-
sying-I must 60"
"Must you?" he reluctantly returned.
his eyes milling down into hers. well.
then, until wc meet by chance-good-by,
Miss Meredith. and thank you so much
for the prophecy"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-10
in his usual trenchant style.

in his usual trenchant style.
Cardinal Fesch's career is told of by
James Clarkson. Fine portraits of the
cardinal and the Napoleon family en-
bellish the text. Another interesting
paper is "Rome's' Monument to Leo
KILL" by M. r. Taylor.
People in Print" presents a number
of Catholics prominent In public life,
and fine portrait of Bishop O'Donnell
with accompanying sketch, will without
doubt interest Catholics everywhere.
The short stories and etchings are un-
usually good, hanue1ita. z Easter
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-10
DONAIIcE.s MAGAZINE.

Donahue's Magazine for April has an
interesting table of contents. Joan OF
Arc is tho subject of beautifully IL
Illustrated paper by Beatrice Sturges.
forming the initial number. DR.. J. J..
Mangan writes most entertainingly of
James Clarence Mangan, and the Rev.
d. f. McRea gives graphic sketch Of
the Giants Causeway. Investigating
the Trusts is an important topic vigor-
ously discussed by James f. Wright,
who Analyses the trusts and their work
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-10

Lilies" and 1.-THE Legend of the Eglan-
tine being particularly pleasing.
Father Twomey's poem, "The Easter
Lesson and Albert Doyle's can Easter
Vision" are charmingly written and
convey the glad message Of the holy
season.
The departments contain a large
amount of instructive, entertaining
matter, the Catholic Question Box and
Book Reviews being of special interest.
Full page illustrations are numerous,
and add much to the attract;yeness .:
the Easter number. g,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-10

Five per cent paid ON IL months and
four per cent on six months deposits.
Title Insurance and Tr;:st Co, Oneida
Block.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-10

FOR RENT AFTER APRIL IL, 1907.
Best business location in village Of
Waterville, Mimi, 24x60; brick, good
basement, storeroom; well lighted back
and front. 12-foot ceiling. Located on
Main street, one door west Of Bank of
Waterville and two doors cast Of Ever
tits City Bank. For further particulars
address P. O'Leary, Waterville, MINI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-04
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Tho National Fusion congress opened
its sessions IN Austin, TCSas, yesterday.
The hotel and several ether buildings
at Red Rolling Springs, Ky, were burn
ed yesterday Loss. 100000,
Ms fIolSc Smith, cX-scerotarv OF The
Interior. announces IN the Atlanta jour
nal, that thore ~ no foundation FOR thc
rumor that ne Intends 10 move so New
York
The boiler Of che locomotive of an
cnstOound freight ON the Chlclgo & Erie
road exploded, eight mllcN east OF Ll-
ma, o., YESTERDAY, seriously lniurlng q
number OF railway men,
Earl lilsor hloko tho nyc mile bloy-
Gle record at Dayton last night before
un audience OF 5000 people llu nude
th' ilvo mlloR IN eight mlnutoa ana thlr
teen HooundH lnc1uo,ln, of France, pre-.
vlnuGly held the record AZ olght minutes
ANA Wunlv.ulghl seconds
Riots In Bobcmlt continue A military
ruugt hnH boon oHmnllHhrl at me courf
hIuro In PRAGUE, 1ud ihu Local hnr
mln hlH nW.Hunla aud q prIpU WIll'o
main there untll further udurE iu ruU1
lnuRa tu v1rtp utt l0nth uoWtgpcgg,
should uyh Hiups ur necessary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-04
Maniac Runs An,nck.

VIRGINIA, MINI, Dec. 3.--Drs, Cory
and Miller, of the local hospital, had u
desperate encounter with an insane Itai-
ian who attacked them with razor. DR..
Cory received wounSs which will dis
figure him for life. DR.. Miller came to
his asslstance and the maniac imme-
dlately went at him, cutting his throat
from the middle of his neck to hle ear,
but luckily did not sever the jugular
vein. After this the maniac ran oJt and
attacked the hostler, Nelson, inilctlng a
eight wound In the les, Chief Of Police
Bollanger appeared at this time and pre-
santing a revolver, ordered the Italian TO
drop the razor which he did after at
tempting 10 cut his own throat DR.. NIL
Ter Is In critical condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-04
THORN SENTENCED


To be Ushcred Out OF the World In the
Electric Chair Next Janunry-nIHIntainS
His Nerve Throughout tho Ordeal.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Martln Thorn,
or Torcswisky, his right name convict
ed on Monday, of the murder of Will
lam Guldensuppe, was to-day sentence
ed to be electrocuted in the week be-
ginning January 10, 1898,
When Thorn was brought into court
In Long Island City, he stepped as
briskly, walking between two officers,
as he had done on the days when he
was on trial. He preserved the same
calm. imperturbable expression OF
countenance that he he'd worn at every
crisis in the working out OF his fate
during the trial, and when, as pre-
llmlnary 10 the passing of sentence of
death, Justice Maddox put the custo-
mary questions to him. he responded
promptly, collectedly and without out
ward evidence.
my true name" said the murderer,
ais TOrcswisky, was born IN Germany,
and am thlrtyilve years Of age. i am q
barber, and have never been in prison
before was brought up in the rellg-
ious belief OF the Roman Catholic
church. / can read and write, Ny
father Is living. am not married"
Then Judge Maddox proceeded to
pass sentence solemnly and impressive
~. He said:
Thorn, you were indicted charged
with having premeditated and deliber-
ately designed and caused the death OF
William Guldensuppe. You have had a
fair trial, In the course OF which you
were defended by the nblest and most
astute counsel. They could not have
done more for YOU Every effort was
made by them TO save you. After that
the Jury found you guilty Of murder In
the first degree, and the punishment for
that Is death.
"Renect upon It. Reflect upon the
death OF him whom YOU Stayed, II Is the
duty of the court to fix time for the
eXecution--the law pronounced the pun
ishment ] shall give You q reasonable
tlme--the law permits me TO do that.
1t ls needless for me 60 state anything
touching the facts In this case. more
than 90 say that the evidence jnstifies
the verdict
"The judgment of the court is that
YOU shnl be taken hence to the state
prison at Sing Sing within u reasonable
time and that there you shall be cxecu-
ted In the form prescribed by law In
the week beginning January lO 1895"
Thorn listened without moving Il mus
Gle and when the judge had finished no
inclined his head slightly forward as II
bowling to the court The prisoners law
yers then handed UP an affidavit, np-
plvlng for an appeal. Justice Maddox
took the affidavit and will pass on 1t
later
Thorn was then led to the fail below
II ls likely that the condemned man
will be removed TO Sing Sing this after
noon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-04

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec Sowing to the
extreme dry weather this fall water was
never 40 scarce in the history Of Lyon
county rs it is to-day. Emporia is at the
junction of the Neosho and the Cotton
wood rivers and for weeks not drop of
water has been flowing In either, In
many places the beds Of both rivers are
as dry as a sandy desert So meagre is
the supply above the dam in the Neosho
from which the city receives its supply
that the city council has taken the most
stringent methods TO curtall the use OF
water from the hydran,s and has entire
" stopped the eupply 10 all users OF
water motors Mayor Adils Is digging
a big well above the water works from
which he hopes to obtain supply
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-04

HAVANA, Dee. 3.--senor caneleJas,
the special commissioner of the Spanish
government, has returned here from his
visit to the province OF Plnar del Rio.
He says there are In the province, 10000
Concentrates" peasants gathered in
from the country In Se nelghborhood
of the towns for protection from the In
surgents, or to prevent them from join
ing the enemy, and that they are all in
want. OF this number 5000 are or
phans and the majority are children OF
tender years.
The commissioner adds that the con-
centrados are badly distributed. At
Plnar del Rio the capital for instance,
there are only 400 OF those unfortunate
people, while at towns like Consalaclon
and Candelaria, there are over 1000 OF
the sufferers The municipal authorlt-
les OF such places, the commissioner
says, are without resources and there
fore unable to do anything to relieve
the destitutIon.
There Is great anxiety here 20 know
the terms Of the message of President
Mckinley to congress, The central com
mittce OF the autonomlst party has
passed a vote OF confidence In Its pres
ident, as result of the latter's negoti-
ations with the reformist party TO bring
about a union OF both parties. Conse-
quently Jose Pellon, Carlos Font An
tonic Mesa and DomIngue2, all law
gers, have withdrawn their designations
as members OF the central committee
OF the autonomlstB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-04

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec, 3-lion. Clifford
slrton, minister Of the interior. has re-
turned from an extended trip to the
Klondlke. Speaking OF tho Alaska boun-
dary question. he saidi There are ccr-
tain phuscs OF the question which have
10 be looked into carefully and Mr King,
our chief astronomcr. went out wiN mo
for that purpose Az to whether phere
will be q commission on the question, ape
pointed by the United States and our
selvea, / don't know. The subject tH a
very grave onc.' NJ slr,on VIII cause
the mounted police force iu The Yukon
district to be inuicQsrd the present con-
tIngenL mot hnLhE snlIloIgnL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-04
D0RR THREATENED
With Political Death ii h c Persists
in His Crusade
AGAINST THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Receives a Communication From
Three West yirginians
CLAIMING TO BE REPUBLICANS,

And which is Anonymously Signed,
Warming Him that lils Present Course In
Opposition 10 the Operating law Is Very
unpopuIar.The Third District Congress
man Makes a characteristics teply-Ru-
mors Connecting Judge GoR with the
Attorney Generalship--It Is said that
lie Can Have AIeIlenna's Place lrhe De-
nIrcs to Occupy that Exalted Position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-04

child, Republican, VS., W. L. Ward, Re-
ThIrty-arst New York-wllllam z.
Ryan. Democrat VS.. II. l., Brewster,
First oregon-w, II vanderberg,
(Pop,) VS.. Thomas II. Tongue, Repubh-
can,
Third PennsylvanIa-samuel L. Fud-
son, Democrat, vs., William MeAieeT,
Gold Democrat.
First South Carolina-George w.
Murray, Republican, vs.. William Ell
llott, Democrat
Second South Carollna-G, It. Chat
field, Republican, vs.W. Jasper Talbert,
Democrat.
Seventh South CarolIna-Thomas y.
Johnstone, Republican, VS.. j, william
Stokes, Democrat
Tenth Tennessee-Joslah Patterson,
Gold Democrat, vs. E, W. Carmaek'
Democrat,
Second Virginla-R, A. Wise, Repuh-
llcan, VS., William a. Young, Demo-
crat
Fourth vhginla-R. T, Thorpe, Re-
publican, ys, Sidney p. Epea, Democrat
Fifth Vlrglnia-John II. Brown, Re
publican. vs.. Claud A. swanson, Dem
nerot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-04
PANDo is ALL RIGHT,
Reports ofti,o Spanish Generals Death Ill
Cuba Arc Erroneous.

lteports OIute hphhihh NeheEH'A DeH'" "a
Cuba Arc Erroneous.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Minlster
Dupuy de LONE has received a cable
dispatch from Dr. Congosta, the secre-
tary general Of Cuba, stating that the
reports of the death of General Pando,
commander of the Spanish forces in the
field, are false; that General Pando Is
in excellent health and is striking some
decisive blows against the insurgents.
Information was received here to-day
from Havana that The organ of the
Autehom!st party OF the island, FL Pals,
had issued formal circular declaring
In behalf OF the Cuban autonomists
that they were satisfied with the plan
of Cuban autonomy now extended to
Cuba, realization OF the policy they
had urged from the beginning OF the
century, expressing the greatest hopes
in the new regime and declaring that
with the fulfillment of all the aspira-
tlons OF the Cuban people there remains
no further reasons for continuing the
fight in the field. The statement closes
with q patriotic appeal to the men In
arms TO return to the peaceful homes
OF their regenerated fatheTland.
This declaration from the autono-
mlsts of Cuba is said TO be an import
ant feature In the present situation, as
the success OF the autonomy plan grant
ed by Spain Is dependent largely on the
attitude of the Cuban 'autonomlsts to-
wards IL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-04

SCHENECTADY, NJ Y, Dec. S.--Ntr.
George II. Blodgctt, head of the law de-
partment of the General Electric Com
pdny, was shot by burglar and NOR
tally wounded to-day. Mrs. Blodgctt
was awakened BY the burglar and calling
TO her husband he rushed out into the
hall where etood the Chief The burglar
called to Mr.. lilodgett to hold up his
hands, and at the sumo time started to
back down the etalra, Mr., Blodgett fol-
lowed and the burglar fired on him. The
ehot5 were returned by Mr. l3lodEutt, but
on tho third shot one Of the hurglIr's bull
let's found MS way into Nh lilOlgetts
right side The burglar escaped.