davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

Tt is a mistaken idea declares member of the New York MycologiyaI society, that the effect of the poison varieties of the mushroom family is al. most Immediately felt. On the con- trary, those producing nausea only take effect in an hour or s1, while the most deadly species take from eight to twelve hours. and sometimes twenty hours to produce a perceptible effec- The best way to determine the charac- ter Of the mushroom is u learn the danger marks which distinguish the most deadly specimens. The Amanitas has instead of the purple or pinkish gills, peculiar to the edible kind, pure white gills. while the base of the stalk is swollen into bulbous state" This is so characteristic a sign of the poi sonous specimen that William Hamil- ton Gibson. in his Illustrated book on Our Edible Mushrooms" marked the bulbous stalks of the poisonous sort with skull and crossbones.
 
 The majority of people cook musn- rooms too much, forgetting that to be in perfection they should be cooked simply and served quickly. They should not b5 cooked over six minutes a the outside. and then served at white heat IL is for this ason that the little silver ramequins or the pictur- esque little French dishes Of pale red earthenware are so popular for cook ing and serving mushrooms in.
 Most delicious in flavor of all the mushroom family are those that grow wild in the meadows this time of the year. For broiling the large flaps are necessary, but for preparing len cocotte' or stewing, they are better gathered before the cap has expanded to it's full size.
 simple and delicious way to cook them in the chafng dish is this Pee! and take half the stem off 2 pound If fresh mushrooms: put into the pan two tablesDOOnfuls of fresh butter As soon as melted. add mushrooms. cover the dish and allow them to simmer five minutes. Add one teaspoonful of salt and cook three minutes longer.
 Again, add two ta5lespoonfuls of thick cream, a quarter Of a teaspoonful of paprika and, if preferred. table spoonful of cherry or madeira. Toast six small thin slices of bread and pour the mushrooms over them. Lemon juice and a speck of minced parsley may he used in place Of the wine.
 When fresh mushrooms are not ob- tainable, five cents worth of dried ones purchased at any of the Italian stores, will make number of delicious sauces. They are best bought in small quanti- ties, IS they become infested with worms on exposure to air.
 
 It frequently happens in preserving that the syrup begins to rise so rapidly that there is no time to lift the heavy kettle aside. In this emergency. a ta- blespoonful of cold water thrown over the syrup, will cause it to subside.
 An open peach pie served with whipped cream may be d novelty to many housekeepers. It is certainly one of the most delightful of all pies Line deep plate with tender crust and bake as for lemon pies. Then fill With fresh or even canned peaches, sweetened to
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
ONLY TEMPORARY ADVANTAGE

It is a mistake to suppose that the prohibitionists have elected a governor of South Carolina. Their candidate led in the first democratic primaries the other day but the state dispensary was represented by four candidates, who divided the dispensary vote. At the next primary the vote will be con fined to the two leading candidates. and the prohibitionists will then be beaten probably.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

cember's snows fall fast and deep, in these souvenirs of field and forest and wave-beat shore, glorious summer comes again.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
MUSIC TEACHER.

CASSIO c. BRANlJAN- TEACHER of violin and other stringed instru ments. Educated by best European masters: methods the very best Twenty-two years experience in teaching. May be seen q: Redewilrs Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

E sumption. Fro m the
 moment 1 began hand lingit,i rapidly and t he sales keep grow ing all the time as fast as peO P le h n d ou t what a re- m ark able preparation it is. The satisfaction it gives is universal. Our best cit iZenS use if
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
TOUGH LUCK.

When marriage brings a woman to the wash tub she has a right to call it a labor union.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

If you want that your epitaph should do you full justice, write it yourself before you die.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
PACIEI

trnE No g. westbound. leaving Maricopa ai 9:il D.
 Train No ? connects with Southern PacihG train No. 10, eastbound, leaving Maricopa al S:52 q.
 Pullman a,Id Free Chair Cars between Ma icoLs and Phoenix. ana on Southern Pacih trains.
 Connections IL sde at Phoenix with F.. P. P. R. R. for Pres colt and Congress. Stage for Flort nee and Globe leaves Mesa Git at D. m. daily I Train Gtops on signal. N. K. HASTEN, B. F. PORTER,
 President. Gen1 Supt-
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 Gen'l Frt. and Pass. Agt-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
Advice Of a
 Ds'EzgyESa

Ut is proper, think, to let others know about the popularity and virtues of Acker's English Remedy for Coughs, Colds and Con
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

NOTICE TO STRANGERS THOSE who are not feeling quite well can find a good comfortable home and a mothers care, with baths, salt water, hot air, vapor, sulphur or any other mineral. 40 North Fifth avenue. Mrs. M. Brown. Mrs. Brown can also stop your cough!
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

latter is a very fine Malaca cane about half an inch in diameter, about the same length as a hunting crop, and is topped with a species of silver knob on which are embossed the imperial arms. This stick Count Waldersee in Iariably carried in his hand whenever se5n in public after receiving it from he Kaiser, and it will doubtless be mo- ticed that in nearly all the South Afri- an war pictures in which Field Mar shall Lord Roberts appears he is in varIabIy portrayed carrying in his hand e short cane of the same kind as that given by the kaiser to Waldersee. I would further draw attention to the Iact that he is the only officer who is thus pictured.
 Tfe fact of the matter is that from time immemoriaI the stick rather than the sword has been the emblem of su- prema military command and author fly. In ancien, times kings and empe- TOTS on state occasions carried in their right hand not the sword CT state but their scepter which is merely a gl3ri- lied stick. The Duke of Wellington at Waterloo is portrayed as carrying a brief riding cane in his hand, the only officer to GO so. It was not on ac- count of bravadO, but with the object or impressing the natives with the feel ing that he was in supreme command that Gen" Chinese Gordon male a r-int of always going into action and leading his troops, African or Asiatic with nothing but a mere riding cane in his hand. It is contrary to military et- iquette for any one save a commanI- ing general to carry a cane when on duty, and it may safely be assumed that not a single member of the staff cI Count Walder:ee will ever presume Jc carry cane when the field mar shal is around.
 In none of the obituaries f Baron Ketteler the German envoy murdered at Pekin. have seen the fact mention ed that he was the original founder and craator of the European club a Pekin, which until the troubles last spring, was the one spot in the dreary Chi ncse capital where all white men met On a footing of comraGeship and of s5- oial equality. Only those who have lived at Pekin can appreciate the boon W mich this club was to the white people at Pekin. or how deep the debt of grat- itude that was ewing to the il-fated German envoy.-Marquise de Fonten y n Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE. BONDS AND MIN ing claims, roOming houses, ranches and oil lands. Mrs. M. s. Johnston, AT South Broadway, Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

(By Emma Paddock TelfordO My friend, you make very free with your days! Pray how many do you eX- pect t0 have?-De Quincy. MENU. SUNDAY. SEPT. 16.
 BREAKFAST.
 Grapes and Pears. Matted Breakfast Food. Ham and Apple Fritters.
 Baked Potatoes.
 Cornmeal Gems.
 Coffee.
 DINNER. Clam Bouillon. Whipped Cream. Picllled Pears. SaIted Peanuts Beefsteak and Oyster Pie. Mashed Potatoes. CauliAower. Cucumber Salad.
 Cheese Sticks.
 Peach Charlotte.
 Black Coffee.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
SUPPER.

Mushrooms on Toast. Sliced Tongue. ChiH sauce. Brown Bread and Butter. Sliced Bartlett Pears. Chocolate Cake.
 Cocoa.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
PROFESSIONAL NURSE.

LENA D. wHEELAND- PROFEs- sional nurse. 321 Jefferson St., Phoe- nix, Arizona. lei II.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

J. JBSSOP-DentisL. Omcs Per.s- building. corner Washington ans Cep streets roOne 1[ and ff
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
P ROF ESSION |.
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW I. H. KIBBEY, A. J. EDWARDS, W. B. Kibbey. Kibbey, Edwards & Kibbey, Lawyers, 1921 South Center St, Phoenix, Ariz. Ground floor
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
DENTISTS.

DR. JOHN A LENTZ, DENTIST. GAx
 administered Rooms over Postof1ce
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

With the tide of travel now turning cityward, many the the bits Of accu- mulated hotsam and jetsam which tho initiated will bring back from se&shnrs and mountain for winter use or IecnrI- tion. From the mountains come
 branches of flaming bitter-swee,. soft plumy boughs of clematis. ropes of ground pine. hags If fluffy mi!I-wasd. pillows of fragrant clover and aromatic pine, sheaves of higA headed eat taIs, and, latest fad of all, store uf chest nut burrs. Those last in combination
 with few brilliant autumn leaves.
 make most effective centerpia,e for table decoration. and chestnut burr bon6onnieres for an autumn luncheon. are greatly admired. From he sea sAore come artistic portieras and screens, made bg sJringing tiny shells on strong cotton cords. draparies of fishing nets, with pearly shells sewed to their knots, sea weeds .,oated, pressed and daimtily transferred u note paper, paper weights of round, smooth pebbles, decorated with d sim pie sketch of q line of appropriate Dc etrv, large white cam shells for p.n trays. or best of all. barrels of gumner drftwuOd for winter fires. \ little forethought a patient gathering Cf these "unconsidered trines," and though NovcmPcr's winds may blow and De
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

Ali kinds of pickles. chrV-cnow, picEalilli, onions and so forth. will Ike ? with much less carr if put in glass cars or wide mOuthzd bottles and sealed. If necessary to keep in a stone jar. lLy a small plate over thcm to keep them under the vinegar.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

An open peach pie served with whipped cream may be d novelty to many housekeepers. It is certainly one of the most delightful of all pies. Line deep plate with tender crust and bake as for lemon pies. Then fill With fresh or even canned peaches, sweetened to
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

It frequently happens in preserving that the syrup begins to rise so rapidly that there is no time to lift the heavy kettle aside. In this emergency, a ta- blespoonful of cold water thrown over the syrup, will cause it to subside.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

taste and cover thickly with sweetenel whipped cream.
 
 Another variation .n peach pies is made by combining little apple mar maIada with the peaches. Spread the bottom of the unhaked crust CT the pie with thin layer If the marma!adc. Slice ripe peaches over 1t, dredging thickIy with granulated sugar. Bake three-qUarters If an hour, dredge again with sugar and set hack in the oven to melt. Then pour over it d quar,er cupfui cf melted apple or peach jelly and s5rve with a whipped cream or mer.nSue piled over 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-05

ms increase in attributed TO the readiness
VI country holders to accept present
prices; they have recently been getting the
&c they have been waiting for for several
months, This relatively heavy movement
VIII very likely keep on for some weeks
longer, and then the receipts will proba-
Day become very small Many sections
report that little or nothing is left behind:
and in others, local mills are getting an
easy at seeing any more cotton leave their
territory.
Mr.. Ellison's annual circular is out. and
as usual he so adjusts his estimates of sup
plies and consumption al to successfulIv
make both ends meet at the end of the
year He calculates that European stocks.
ports and mills, will be on Sept 80 10000
bales less than last year, but to get this
result he figures on Europe receivins
about 100000 bales from America. The IN
pleasant truth may finally dawn upon the
foreigners that they will do fairly well If
they get 100000 bales; and when il does
it is fair to presume that there will be
scramble more eager than any yet seen
this season.
1t was stated in this review in Septem-
Der that cotton ought 10 go to &c this year
and the prediction now seems in a fair way
of being realized. VIM. T. Williams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-05

The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.

New York, Feb. S-The stock market
has lately displayed a strong undertone,
confirming the limitations contained in
these advices during the last two or three
weeks.
Easier money is at present the most
powerful factor on the bull side. Tight
money was the chief cause of the De-
ecmber panic. This clarified the atmos-
phere and left the way open for new
5uU campaign as soon as conditions faV-
ored. Intrinsic conditions are already en-
couraging to rising market; but much
depends upon the disposition OF the Dig
leaders. and they have evidently agreed
anon the present upward movement. OF
ale there have been some sharp struggles
between conflicting interests, which ma
terialv added to the depression OF the
last two months. There are indications,
however, that many of these dlfIerence5
have been settled by one means or an
other. SO that the obstacle to recovery
are now much less formidable. Certainly
with so many influences at work favoring
higher prices, II seems impossible that
he market can be indefinitely prevented
from res bonding.
our reasons for belief in better mar
ket haze been so often stated that it is
less to repeatlthem again. 1t is not 20
lie expected that values will rise with
u interruption. Speculative opinion is
till divided on some securities, and many
should not be touched at any price The
most profitable opportunities are likely TO
q found in many of the lower-priced is
ues which have gone through the reor-
AIMING process, and, through the i'm
provement in business, have become or
romise to become dividond-payers. In
hese speculation is likely o become more
active with advancing prices. few of
he better class of industrials are also
civ to receive more attention now that
ncnetary conditions have improved. All
he unfavorable elements in the market
having been exposed and discounted, re-
covory is now in order, and in the abb
sence of unfavorabie Developments we
look for continued improvement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-05

railways Lectures on agricultural mat
tiers, soil nutrition, poultry and cattle
raising, butter and cheese making, com
merciaI agents al the service of the farm
ers along their lines, are put "A rev OF
the services rendered for the sake OF IN
creased prosperity and the accompanying
increase in traffic. "The Marine Biological
Aquarium" at Naples Is finely described
by Henry Smith Williams and illustrated
after his sketches by Lucius Hitchcock
Russia in Central Asia" by Archibald
Caloquhoun; 1.-THE White Mans Rule in
Singapore" by Poultney Bigelow, and
"The Congo State and Central African
Problem" by Mr.. Boulger, portray in
thoughtful treatment the conflict between
the old and new civliza ton, between dark
ness and light, now Waging in every por-
ton Of The globe. Julian Ralph, in The
True Flavor Of the orient" discloses some
serious sides Of Indian life and character.
Rebecca Harding Davis, Francis willing
Wharton. Evelyn Morse Ludlum, George
Hibbard, Stephen Crane and Virginia FRA
ger Boyle offer excellent short stories.
Harper Il Brothers, New York.
The February McCure's opens with a
second instalment of THE Life OF the
Master" by the Rev. John Watson Qan
Maclaren) Illustrated with four Of Mr.. Lin
sons brilliant paintings, reproduced in the
colors Of the originals, and a number Of
beautiful drawings in black and white.
Other noteworthy features of the number
are Walter Welmans account Of the ex-
traordinary experience OF his last years
Arctic expedition. Gov BoutwelPs remi-
nscences Of the Grant administration, I'M
der which he himself was member Of
the cabinet; Mr.. Alleyne Ire.and's expo
sition Of the relative strength OF the great
Powers in colonial territory, population
and resources; Cleveland Moffetts account
of the latest discoveries aud speculatious
regarding the composition Of the Interior
of the earth, as unloldod in converse lions
with the great earthquake expert. Prof
John Milne; and Ray Stannard Baker s
intimate biographical and character study
Of the New Governor of Cuba. Gen. Leon
ard Wood. All Of these articles, except
Gov. Boutwelrs are fully illustrated. a
piece Of fiction entitled The Killing Of
the Mammoth" published in McClure's
some months ego. was taken by many
readers az a record of fact-as much to
the surprise as 10 the regret of the edit
ors In the present number Mr. Frederic
a. Lucas. OF the National Museum, gives
US 1.-THE Truth About the Mammoth"
The fiction of the number Includes story
Of mining life a Yachting and love story
OF the Georgia coast, a story of English
prison life and a railroad story-dll or.gi-
nal in incident and Interestingly Illus
trated. The s. S. Mcclure Co., 14l-155 East
Twenty-hfth street, New York city.
Louis Zangwil's complete novel in the
February number of the New Llppin-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,ocAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

rbe Naval photographic Office Is
nos Forecast of weather for Feb
rnary-TwO Men Capsized in Sail
uoat Near Plant System Wharves.
Ncw steamship Teresa Arrives
t,rom GreenOck to Load Cotton
aud Phosphate Rock-Matters OF
interest to Shippers and Mariners.
,rh. following forecast of weather in the
North Atlantic ocean during February is
..u.I by the naval photographic office:
Sonny weather along the transatlantic
r,rtas and off the American coast north
If rlatteras. Fresh to strong gales, chief
H. from the western quadrants, at times
rs,.b.ng as far south as the twenty-ffth
r,,aNel Occasional northers in the Gulf
If Mexico. Trades to the east of the Ba-
tan,ss. including to the northeast. Occa-
s,5r.I fog north of the transatlantic
ro-,tes longitude AZ degrees to s. degrees
usst Icebergs and field ice to the east
If Newfoundland and along the eastern
edge of the Grand banks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-05

cott," entitled THE Siren from Bath" in
refreshing antidote to the Colonial ro-
nance which has been so popular for some
time past. Modernity however, is not by
any means the only merit In MIR. Fang
Wits half-humorous. half pathetic tale of
English life. In 1t, stilted would-be
schoolmaster gets entangled in the charms
or a Siren, whose heartless conduct leads
him into truer pathways of love. A strong
appeal to ones symDathies is contained
ia the second Mormon story I'm Mrs j
Is. Hudsons series, begun in the January
number. "A Stake of Zion in the Wilder
ness IS about the courageous struggles
OF Mormon wife-New England born
against the advice of Brigham Young. to
her husband to 60 home and read the
Nofd ana get thee another wife, or more
IMAM one, before / come again" The in
eVitable hour had come Her hrmness
was heavily punished. 1.-The Squire" Is a
hrst-rate story of city election, with
much local color and character thinly
Veiled, by Francis Churchill Williams, who
Is rising into note for this class of fc-
uon. A tale of the new West called "I'he
Girl in Red by Stewart Edward White.
IS an editorial discovery Of great power
IN writer comparatively unknown Miss
Ceclila Beaux whose reputation has been
gained as distinguished portrait painter.
which reveals a new side to her artistic
nature; and "A Rainbow Fancy" by Clar-
ehce Urny Is "A quaint thought in coep-
let form. j. b. Lippincott Company. 624
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
MoCalPs Magazine for March has a
photo engraving of Miss Mary Manner
ing. the beautiful English actress, on tho
front cover. This number contains three
colored plates, the first one handsome
walking costume; also the usual array Of
me Illustrations Of patterns of artistic
designs with timely articles on Early
Spring ia shions," New Materials for the
Coming Season." Becoming Colors for
Blondes and Brunettes." New WRINKLES
In Dress" Fashionable Follies" skirt
Notes Pretty Frocks for Young Folks
ana New Designs" McCalPs Magazine,
l5S-i46 West Fourteenth street.. New York.
Without sacrificing the general interest
Of this number, the editor Of the North
American Review devotes generous
amount OF space in the February issue 10
the South African War. the subject which
CONTINUES to be uppermost in the public
mind. Under the general heading Of The
War for an Empire--II," two groups Of
three articles each deal with two distinct
phases of this topic the one being The
Military and Strateglcal Situation" the
other THE Rivalry OF Races In South
Africa" Lieut.. Gen. John f. owen Of
Continued on Second PaeeA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-05
Banks.

Zefro QtaD, 646 tons. Marciani; sid Genoa,
Rimfaxe CNoD, 518 tons. spinanger Ito
load for Havre), ar. Savana-la-Mar, Dec.
Papa (Nor). 748 tons, svendsen; pd. Barry
ID, Jan. s.
Charlotte Ger, 1,O61 tons, Hellberg; sid
ST. Nazaire, Jan. II.
Patagonia CNoD, lilo tons, Johansen; sid
Rotterdam, Jan. s.
FredsaeI CNoD, Su tons, Schauke; sid
London. Jan. 8.
Franziska (No). TAI tons, Andersen; pd.
Dungeuess, Jan. 9.
Marie Siedeuburs Ger, las tons, Men
kens; at Bremen, Jan. H.
Paragon (Nor). 759 tons, Busch; sid. LlV-
erpool, Jan. 20.
Annina QtaD, 49S tons, -; at Barba-
dos, Jan 6. ,-, "a
Raron Holberg CNor, $40 tons, Olsen Qor
Tvbee); SD. Liverpool, Jan. 10Th.
rtaiia CNor). sos tons, Hansen; sid. Liver
pool, Jan. 18th.
London. Jan. 30th. -,
Pallas CNor), 579 tons. -; sid. Liverpool
Jan. 90. .,. Ia
Barcelona, Jan. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-05
BOOK NOTICES.

Echoes" by Gov. Bob Taylor. S. p.
Williamson & Company, publishers, IS
Cole building, Nashville, Tenn. Cloth $1.0O
paper 50 cents. The volume contains an
epitome Of the eloquence, pathos, poetry,
wit humor, anecdotes and sayings which
have made the name Of Bob" Taylor
known and loved throughout the country
handsome edition is published in olive
green cloth ornamented with a beauti-
full design of gilt hadles end bows, with a
frontispiece likeness OF the Governor in
half-tone, with autograph. A neat, I'M
abridged edition in paper, with same de-
sign and frontispiece, is also published.
THE Tribune Almanac" The Tribune
New York city. Three hundred and
eighty-hve pages, price % cents. The Tri-
bune Almanac for 1900 preserves the re-
cord for accuracy, which this excellent
work has always enjoyed. Making no
haste to get out on the market first, and
thus avoiding the errors and omissions OF
some other almanacs, The Tribune has
nevertheless pun forth its almanac for 1900
promptly, and has given the public a doc
ument on which people can rely A use
full feature, besides all the political, fnan-
cial, and other statistics Of the year Just
past, Is found in the reviews of the wars
ia the Transvaal and the Philippines the
Peace Treaty, the Army Beef scandal, the
Samoan troubles. the Alaskan boundary
matter and the Venezuelan arbitration.
Not the least of the almanac's attractions
by the way is the picture, on the front
cover, of the beautiful Dewey Arch.
Among the lists of names will be found
those of the executive officers of the
United States and che state governments
Ga valuable and much commended fea-