davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

Murt. lpnANaII. who Is doing the drNi
nIm"nt work un the ''Idl lhtd' NINE,
ont III He'll canyon district rHInr ~ from
the mninlnln- yesterday, ani this morn
lng Slu~"i tu The representative ut thl-
paI@T tlI" a4-il- made un tHu characters
ui ore taken from Ia" "Jay lHfd' mine
sample y" |. from the pgN streak. "a.
NA,tsi thiI lu the ton IN gold silver aud
rnpI~f. aud -anlplr No :, average urr
from wall Ia wall, tlu - Ia the ton Mr.
lhna,an states that lIr H. now working
uu III" %uth extension III IL" la,
hlrd, kuoHn H. "llr Ramhlrr, and Is
cutting lnlu g,ssi 'rln ~ mlnrfal rwk
samples II which he viii lHN" ASSAY r,I
this aflrfnTn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

ST lnul-, March = l'al strong
tI5t1t'.' hd -I~lt"r lIfm, tiH
hd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
AYERS
The Only Worlds Fair SarsapariIIa.
Ayors Prns Regulate tho Livor.
UNIQUE HOME OV wHErIN.
travelling from albuquerque 10 A>hyile.
NUrth Carolina


Nurth Carolina
II. r. lrUrll. Mr.. NrWrll aud their
handsome lltli" -uu arrived III the city
Yesterday from the north aui will spend
several da,- here. Mr lrwrll and his
family are travelling from tlhuquwIuu,
New MrNicu. tu the urighhothui ~ Ash.
Vile. north tarulln, aud ihrN ara making
the trip uII "a NeritAhlr little house un
wheels, which il being haul,si acru-V4 the
country t., two heavy hur~,- The sides,
end and top ut this unique home on
wheels are made of stout ~"athrrproot
CANVASS. Inside l. All oil stove Tor heat
ing and r,pNing, and rlu-rts fut the stUr
lng 0f Kitchen aud house furniture, pro
visions aud clothing. and there l. IA gUSl.
sized water tank, Hnh attached to the
rear h tlr" little hOusr II u large h1x tot
horse f'ri Comfortable camp sul-,
Shirh can hr hung up on the walls IN
-ldr the llll" house. ARE brought out
when thr hulur l. converted into IL recrp.
tiun fuuli.
sir lrwrll l. an rS gunner III the
I nIt'i NtAtr- navy, who has l""n rrtlt,Sl
~ IaN un account uf hl- health. Him
~rli and wife wanted to 90 b. Nntn Car
olina, AMI agreed that II would prove u
IullS outing tu mhkr the TRIP ~ thus
manner, and would al-u CIV" hlm An up.
InrtnitS L" -.r IrSu- ThrN viii follow
the rrXa- and Pacific railroad through
texas viii pas through lark-on. AlS'.,
AMI then strike across the country 10 At
Hnta ia, Aui then follow IL" Piedmont
Nr Line TuHi from NlanA into \nfth
IafnllnH. Mrs Nr~rll l. n pretty, bright
little iddN, AMI AVS she l. -"nIuIiug the
trIl immensely The lrwrll holnr viii
remain SEVERAL in,- ~ nj iH-n III l.+o
llm,s'
IrlI IpnNu toto Vine
Last FTldhN Tom Kiln" aud Jack hr.
Ifrarlty went lo l,-k through the work
my -ut the town Point, taking With thrm
the lIur y"ung pointer dog l~longlng
tu lark NrifrarIN The men lie
| .crIli,d the main -hHil "A hundred
feet aui WrTr uu AsiIlrf nj the lnt
tom than down came the dug, though IN
4 different manner than dld N,e>sr-.
/ Kline and MclirrArN, llr tollri AMI
thunInsl along down the fun one hun.
/ it,pl feet AMI when h. struck the hottum
| there WaS WInilr-- dog, bat not drai
Que, foT oday hr ~ lively ~ ever
| BIAnd Herald N~kb
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

New YORK. March =, Money un call
II minalll, le.,l tar cent rrlm" n"r
ranlllr paIs'f, s ,Ul l"f cent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
siIs-T aud I-ssAi,

New York, March ~ silver, ~ 80
lrAi tIp, copper castings luuc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

Frankfort, ~, March ~ The ballot
fur SENATOR to ihN rr-uIl,i ~ fellow
iIuntwr ~ hlarkhutn, ir lWNlr. li
BOYLE. T., stone lhr general n--rmhl,
then Ailnurmsi the republican numinrr
hing twu short uf election and IA" holt
rf- ha,i Ing all the h.-t II IT,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

LN"tI""I, March III. The grand na.
Ph"I '''"'Irchac Was Won to-day by
PhlI''in Fill~rt second. Ford Oi fyne
f'A lh' stand national IL 2.,sDsoyrT
~ h"ulrap Tor iyraT olds aud up
fIH' "'t ihr grand national course ui
" ml'"r and N',i yards. II II the great.
'"'i"'rha-r m the year. tatha,
'"''' al Ia I, did not get IA place,
Allii'siu Wa- ltnlos shut
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

4, "WHNT"WHI III VF"'FN'
"h''"h,luoplr. March ~. The anhas.
""' "Ii q meeting Ia consider n dls.
"" ''m ia" foreign admirals in rre,
"S'''' stating that II was daily be.
n'h9 n.r" evident that n continuance
'"h''" authority In crete IL impS-
f"' al recommending that n Euro
nas'"nor general be appointed and
'"'''l iT""I- withdrawn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

l. ighting Ia Crete,
""'H March 2h,-Flghtlng between
"''"h' and Turks continued until
|'"sh' l'urlng the evening the IN.
I""'' h'tn'd Mu--ulnian dwellings
r I" l"iN Al l'eTiyOlta. and this morn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

Washington March ~. llr president
{" dhl nominated klgM thompson, ot
rruu-Nkhuia. tu l." -,Tuui -rrtrtAfy 1,
IL" embassy at iAfI-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

ihlt'mufr. Nhfrh ~ the JurN ~ the
nIl,si state, court I" iu found pr lHll
guilty uf nlihurtrrlng iir u,,,si uut al,
expedition luf Iuha
Luz WA recommended Ia the lu"fry ul
the court HaIl wA- refused
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

NHlu" lh"u." -huutrh tn" democrats.
w" 'u,t,' replied t,fuSNrnur, "~hich
hI"i' d monopoiy of what Gud gave,
1"'lh, trust"
lh" ~ iH.hiranS chrrTrd this RESPONSE,
HE IT, "pI1slliUn grmnrd,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-06-05
Products of the Peanut.

In Europe this nut has various uses
which are only beginning to be recog-
nized i'll this country, the first recogni-
ton being that of Virginia company
which handles the peanut products. The
principal products are peanut oil for
cooking and table purposes and confec-
TONERS use, peanut cribble fer confec.
tionery, peanut grits for soap, e,1., pea
nut flour for baking and peanut bran
for stock feed. The oil is highly valued
in Europe, and it is stated that fully
1000, 600 worth of peanuts are brought
into Marseilles annually for the manu-
facture of oil, which is used in toilet
soaps and for other purposes. The pea
nut flour is quite extensively used i'll
Europe and is made into bread, cakes
biscuit, etc. 1t is one of the favorite ar
ticles of food in the hospitals of Ger
many. The estimated product of five
tons of peanuts amounts to $50 gallons
of refined oil, at 81 per gallon; 175 gal
Ions of crude oil, at 80 cents; 3, $50
pounds of flour and meal, at 2 cents per
pound; $500 pounds of stock feed, at
60 cents per hundred pounds, making
$415. 80 in all. In the mechanical han
ding of pr nuts they are first crushed
and cut bet7ee suitable rollers. Then
the cut and crushed mass is submitted
to hot bath for separating the shells
and kernels and finally the kernels are
dried to separate them from their skins
Manufacturers Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-06-05
MISS PARLOA ON SOUPS.
The French Housekeeper's Way of Making
Them Described In a Lecture.

The French Housekeeper's Way of Making
Them Described In Lecture.
Economy is the watchword of the
French people," said Miss Parloa i'll her
talk upon the characteristics of French
cookery at the New York Young Wom-
ans Christian association, land the
French housekeeper, no matter how
simple the dish, excels in the making of
it. The market prices are much higher
in France than here, butter and sugar
costing more than as much again. One
may buy half a lemon or part of car
rot, and it is not thought unusual, and
only sufficient quantity is purchased to
supply each meal, and an unexpected
guest is never provided for. "
Miss Parloa added that roasting and
broiling are hardly known among
the working classes, and pastry is
made only i'll the kitchens of the very
wealthy. An American housewife may
take the lead in the making of dainty
and fancy desserts, but to a French
woman the making of soups and sauces
is the most important part of the cook
cry.
The following simple soup is said to
be savory and delicious: Put 3 table
spoonfuls of butter or meat fat i'll soup
kettle and pour over it quarts of wa
ter. Let it cook 10 minutes before add
ing pint of pOtatoe cut into cubes
and 8 leeks washed and sliced thin.
Add teaspoonful of salt and one third
of pepper and allow this to cook very
Glow l1-o hn,1r R1oaly \ c1iapc of Sto1a
bread into pieces and put in the soup
tureen, and turn the soup over it when
cooked the required length of time.
A French vegetable soup is made thus:
Cut large onion into thin slices and
put them in pan with tablespoonfuls
of butter. Let them simmer together
half an hour and add 2 quarts of water.
Have prepared pint of white turnips
cut into cubes, the same amount of po-
tatoes, half pint of carrots, half a pint
of the white part of the leek cut into
thin slices Add a Glove of garlic, an
eschalot. teaspoonful of sugar, one
third of teaspoonful of pepper and salt
and cook slowly an hour, adding some
chopped parsley 10 minutes before the
soup is removed from the fire This soup
may also be used for a vegetable PURGE
by pressing it through a coarse sieve,
and to pint of the thick soup add a
pint of boiling milk.
A paste for thickening sauces is kept
at hand for constant use. Here is the
way to make one that will keep long
time: Cut equal amounts of beef, veal
and pork suet i'll small pieces. Put them
in kettle with very little water and
slowly render. Turn off the first fat,
and when very hot stir i'll flour until it
forms thick paste-about pint of
flour to pint of liquid fat. Put these
into graniteware vessel and place in
an oven and cook three to four hours.
Keep in glass Jars covered.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-06-05
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
A Process That Is Described Simple by
II Professional.

A Process That Is Described as Simple by
u Professional.
The following is a very simple method
for gold and silver plating: Take an
ounce of nitrate of silver, which is
made as follows: One ounce of fine sill
yer, one ounce nitric acid, one-half'
ounce water. Put the silver into Il Flor
ence flask, then pour in the acid and
water. Place the flask on the sand bath
for IL few moments, taking care not to
apply too much heat, and as soon as
chemical action becomes violent remove
the flask to a cooler place and allow the
action to go ON until it nearly Stacks,
when, if there is any silver still remain
ing, the flask may be placed Oh the bath
again until the silver disappears. If the
acid employed is weak, it may be neces
sary to add little more. The red fumes
formed when chemical aSi Oh is going
on disappear when the acid has done its
work
The nitrate of silver formed during
the above operation should be poured
into porcelain capsule and heated I'M
til pellicle appears ON the surface,
when it may be set aside to crystalliZe.
The uncrystallized liquor should be
poured from the crystals into another
vessel and heat applied until it has
evaporated sufficiently to crystalline.
Then you have nitrate of silver. Take
an ounce of nitrate of silver dissolve in
quart of distilled rainwater When
thoroughly dissolved, throw in few
crystals of hyposulphite of soda, which
will at first form brown precipitate,
but which becomes redissolved if enough
hyposulphite has been added. There
must be present slight excess of this
salt The solution is now complete.
Take a sponge, dip it i'll the solution
and rub it over the work to be plated.
a solution of gold may be made in
the same way and applied as described.
A concentrated solution of either gold
or silver may be used for work that has
been worn off by applying it with a
cancels hair brush and touching it with
a strip of zinc The writer has used this
method with the most satisfactory sue
cess The gold or silver used in making
must be perfectly fine Jewellers Cir
cular
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-06-05
WHAT THE YOUTH NEEDED.
The Order Was Given by the Man Whom
He Made Tired.

He Made Tired.
Now and then Chicago draws chap
pie III the great shuttle of life The other
day one arrived here from an inland
town who had few points to spare il,
his trunk.
He took up his residence in an aristo-
cratic family hotel, where he appeared
religiously each night at Z O'Clock
dinner i'll the evening dress of second
class swell. This was all very commend
able and clearly, and not at all extraor-
binary where so per cent of the men
did the same thing.
But the good impression awakened by
the chastity of the newcomers appear
ance in the ineffable bosom and tie was
obscured by his attempt to order his
dinner in as much French as he deem
ed would be Ineligible The sorority
of his final order for a demitasse
was good for all the surrounding tables,
if not for the buffers pantry.
AS the first week rolled on the young
man grew more Frenchy, more mellow,
more metropolitan in spirit, and on the
occasion of his first evening at home
made his way to the smoking room,
where he arranged himself dangerously
and picturesquely in an easy chair.
Near him was the station of a small
colored buttons.
"Garcon! Garcon!' called out the
oriental one, but little William Stood
with his heavy, seallike eyes rolled up
ward and his great paws crossed SOL
EMMY over his brass buttoned jacket,
regardless and needless of the over
whelming honor being done him.
81 say, there, garcon, won't you
bring me-ah''-
"Some brains, William, for this
chap" growled an apoplectic man on
the other side Of the room. Chicago
Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-06-05
Thrifty to the Last.

An old lancashire miller, noted for
his keenncGs in matters financial, was
once i'll boat trying his best to get
across the steam which drove his mill.
The stream was flooded, and he was
taken past the point at which he want
ed to land, while, farther on, misfortune
that the boat got upset. His wife, real
izing the danger he was in, ran fran
tically along the side of the stream, cry
ing for help in pitiful voice, when, to
her sheer amazement, she was suddenly
brought to & standstill by her husband
yelling out, eff I'm drowned, Molly,
dunnot forget that f1our's gone up 2
shillin sack London Globe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-06-05
Have You a House

THAT is NOT INSURED?
T r so, you want to place policy on it to-
l. day or tomorrow before you dine.
You want the risk taken, too, by standard
company, such as ID. 2. MILLER, of Cumber-
land, represents. ANY policy is good until
fire occurs, but then it is you want pledge
of indemnity worth its face in gold.
Rates not quite as low as wildcat figures,
but the lowest consistent with certain and
perfect indemnity i'll event of loss. Apply to
j. B. ODER,
Dec IA JOURNAL Office, Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-06-05
HE TURNED ON THE GAS.
Another Incident of the Youth of George
Washington.


Washington.
Mrs. Pickett, the widow of General
Pickett, hero of the desperate rebel
charge at Gettysburg, relates an anec-
dote of an old NANNY whom she dis
covered at Fredericksburg and who ver-
itably believes that she was Washing
tons first nurse. Here is her story:
''She was an old woman in a linsey
woolsey petticoat and a bright turban,
and we found her in one of our jaunts
around the city and took kodak picture
Of her. One of the company asked her
in fun if she remembered Washington
you see, she was very DID,"
"''Deed an deedy I do, miss, she an
swered glibly.
Perhaps you were one of his nurses,
NANNY
Dat am jess SO, missy-I nursed
him when he was leetle mite Ell baby
"'Oh, then, you must have known
about the cherry tree?'
but she did not, and it was explained
to her and she listened with much in.
terest.
lie don know nothin bout no cher
~ tree, missy, but I members 'zactly
when his NAV found him in her room
an de gas Albumin cause he done turn
it on.
Ibid he tell her he turned it on,
mammy?
"' Deed an deedy he did, fob he neb-
Der tole no lie.
"' But, nanny, there wasn't any
gas in those days.
"'Yes, dere was, honey. I members
dat too. -
We decided that old nanny had been
the servant of some George Washington,
but not our own immortal George, and
we left her to enjoy her peculiar delu-
sion undisturbed. York Mail and
Express
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-06-05
Morley and Dogs.

John Morley is fond of dogs, espe-
cially of a diminutive fox terrier which
is frequently seen at his heels OIL the
Thames embankment or in Battersea
park. This recalls the fact that when in
the heat of political CANVASS an oppo-
nent denounced Mr.. Morley as dog the
orator and statesman replied, 81 have
known dogs who for fidelity. friendship,
affection and devotion would contrast
most favorablyswith some human be-
ings."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-06-05
A Crow That Ate CLANS.

81 knew man once" said fisher
man, "who had pet crow that used to
come down to meet him when he came
in from fishing. The crows owner was
fisherman. His boat might be among
40 or so other boats, all coming in to-
gether, but the crow never made any
mistake. He always knew his own boat.
He liked CLAIMS, and when he came
aboard his owner would knock couple
of CLAIMS together-that would break
one-and put the broken clam down for
the crow to eat, and then he would go
on rowing, and that's the way they al
ways came ashore, the fisherman pulling
on the oars ard the crow sitting along
side of him eating CLAIMS. New York
SIM
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-06-05

"If l only had place to put all the
mud get on my shoes and clothes play
ing outdoors these days, I'd soon own
couple of acres-wouldn't 1, mammal"
observed Jack as he prepared to retire
for the night. Harper's Bazaar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-06-05

In Harbor Springs, Mich, there is
large and fiourishing wood toothpick in
dustry. White birch is exclusively used
in the manufacture of the toothpicks
and about $500, 900 are turned ont
daily
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-06-05
A Modern Inst; nee.

Monsieur-If were rich, would you
love me?
Mademoiselle-Ic can't say as to that,
but would marry you.-Paris Garcia
ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
TO PREVENT BEER ARBITRATION.

At the annual convention Of the NewYork State
Brewers and Maltstcrs' Association held yesterday
resolutions were adopted instructing the Board Of
Trustees TO petition the Legislature to recommend
TO Congress the appointment of commission. TO be
composed of members of the National Board Of
Health Of Government; chemists and Of recognized
authorities on the chemistry of brewing whose duty
II shall be 20 investigate the process of brewing in
vcr,,a in this country and to determine upon and
name such materials may egitima tely be used in
the manufacture of beer without injury or detri-
ment to the health of the consumers.
The election OF officers resulted as follows Pres-
dent Frank A. Ehret; vicc-presdents. c. c. Hawley.
of Albany; c. q. Parkow. of Buffalo, and J. NJ
Knapp of New-York; treasurer. A. G. Huepfe:
secretary G. Thomann; trustees. c. II. Evans. Ed
ward Schweyer +. y. IIaberle, William Hoffman,.
f. O. " Woerz f.. c. S. Miller. Otto Huber, c. H.
Stadler. s. Uhmann. Charles Gunther. Julius
I.ebermann and A. S. Barth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
4RUY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, Jan i3.-Two cavalry majors were
placed on the retired list Of the Army to-day at
their own Representation William r. Kennedy. OF
the 4th and Major Adam Kramer. OF the 9Th.
To the principal vacancies thus caused the fol-
lowing promotions occur: In the 9Th Cavalry.
CAPTAIN Louis II. Rucker. 9th Cavalry becomes
Cavalry. becomes captain In the 4th Cavalry.
Captain Eli L. Higgins. I'd Cavalry. becomes
major. and First Lieutenant Lloyd NJ. Brcst.
regiment becomes captain
The Secretary of War orders that Captain VIII
lam w Gibson Ordnance Department. visit the
lima Locomotive Works and Machine Works
Lima Ohio 10 inspect steel castings for l0-lnch
disappearing carriages ana that Captain Frank
Baker Ordnance Department. visit Builders Iron
Foundry. Providence. r l., to inspect gun car
riages
orders have been issued TO the Army for the re-
turn TO Rock Island Arsenal of all cavalry trap
pings formerly used 10 attach the csrb!ne. muzzle
down barrel vertical and hereafter the weapon will
be fastened 10 the eddle In a holster holding the
barrel horizontal after the method adopted by
COW boys.
Medical Inspector J l.. Nelson Is ordered 10 the
Norfolk Navy Yard February l. relieving Surgeon
c. 7. Hilbert. who is ordered 10 the Independence.
I'm turn relieving Passed Assistant Surgeon + W.
Olcott ordered to duty al the Puget Sound Naval
Station. Ensign W. b: Brotherton has been de-
tailed TO the Once OF Naval Intelligence
San Francisco. Jan l3.--The bat,le-shp oregon
has been ordered TO Acapulco and all IL hustle and
coal and water aboard and Friday morning she
Will sail :or Central America her first long
cruise. No great speed scan he expected from her.
her bottom II foul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
STATEHOOD BILLS Not ~ FAVOR.

BIT DELEGATE CATRoN Is HARD At WORK IN
BEHALF OF Ew-MEXICO.
Washington Jan 13-There will be a meeting OF
tho House Committee on Territories tomorrow, and
Delegate Catron Of New-Mexico Is anxious that
ouorum shall be in attendance. From present IN
dications he will be disappointed as several mem
hers of the committee are out OF town ana two
others will leave the city in the morning II
quorum is present Mr.. Catron will endeavor TO
secure a favorable report on the New Mexico state
hood bill If he secures ii he will amend his bill so
that II shall not become operative on It's passage,
but two or even three years In the future at the
pleasure Of President Mckinley. This. he thinks.
will obvia.e the political objections which Eastern
Republicans might entertain to immediate admis-
sion 1t is believed that the committee Is opposed
10 the measure. and that II quorum is present
desires 1t is an open secret that Two Republican
members of the committee who were personally
opposed TO the New Mexico and other Statehood
bills last session but who voted TO report them
favorably did matter Of political eNped-
ency This pressure has since been removed ana II
is now underst God that both these men will oppose
the bill in committee. In these circumstances
there Is no probability of favorable action at this
session on either Of the three Statehood bills, and,
Judging from the present temper OF the Repub-
licans the outlook in the next Congress Is equally