davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
FABRICS FOE EARLY SPRING.

whisper of spring rises from where delicious flower
beds blue arkspurs vioets, golden butteic cups, pale
starry primroses cowsps daisies and all the shades OF
green for foliage lie in rainbow oolors on the counters In
India pongees Corah silks and China grapes The floral
decoration these fabrics exceeds In size that upon the
brocatees colored Corah silk is covered with
brown shaded stalks and leaves bearing quaint, blue
flower immense sre yet none the less lovely in color
and shading other Corah silks have In addition TO the
fashionable cream-color shrimp pink conch shell pink
oarnaton pale blue violet and shades of brown ground
over which gracefully wander roses, lilies, strange
flowers OF tho East with large, snow-whe patnes, or
broad pale Sulphur, wide-leayed blossoms, ivyeaved
Ipomnas delicate silver backed ferns, and huge
pied leaves from which spring white flowers on stiff
stalks Another style Of the delicate Corah is purely
Oriental with leaf brown ground closely covered with
quaint designs in which great deal of the dull india
blue Is introduced.
POngees forsake the regulation buff and nankcen
shades and blossom radantly In the most enchanting
coors and also possess the two able qualities Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

And the above is fairwnges not only for he mailer
but for the laboTug man III every section of Eng
land without ono exception-lcss than So n week
A necessary housekeeping utensll, pair Of boots
or "A garment, as both the man and his wife assured
me. meant total abstinence from meat tor the week
while "a doctor tor dying baby sick wife Is
nothing short of ID domestic calamity.
RODERT L. PORTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

Irate customer Ito short-sighted clerl)-
"NOw, then, young man. what are you smelling the
money for Z Isn't 1t goOdF
Our Amateurs, Juvenile Lead" and
" Masher.in- Chief"-"I say, YOU know, Moses. that
dress you sent me night deVish uDbeoOming
you know" Costumier-" UnbecominP Why, ALI can
say Is, that never saw q gentleman look 'andsomer
han you did-as Tar as the dress went."-lJudy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

Party looking for lodgings" But the ,s, usS
Of pia4o' "a of no use to ms. icant play" LanuiMi
--"Oh, air. but you'd ave the use OF II all inc saH
daughters IL always a-praetclngP
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-23
Opening Up.

We are pleased to learn that the
ithaca Consolidated Mining Com
pany operating on Cave Greek has
detC rmined to push the work vigor-
ously on their best claims. The
President of the company, DR.. w.
w. Hickies, arrived a day or two
since with one of the trustees of the
company, Mr.. D. S. Todd, who has
been made Superintendent and who
will remain at the mines. The
Mexican cIaims will be fully opened
up, and as soon as sufficient ore has
been taken out twenty stamp mill
will be put up to work it. The
Mexican has been long and generally
known to be a very valuable mine on
account of the good average of the
ore (about $113 to the tom and the
immense body of it which is known
to exist. 1t is now to be worked for
what is in 1t by an able and respon-
sib!e company, matter which will
6e of interest to our town and great
value TO the mining business gener-
ally on Cave Creek. The trouble
with Cave Creek property heretofore
has been that it is held at TOO high
figures by parties who own 1t and
are not able unaided to work it,
hense the slow process of develop
ment There is no doubt that the
work of the Ithaca Consolidat, d Com
pany will bring into prominence one
of the finest mining regions of Ari-
zona-a region that has been long
talked Of, largely prospected, ard in
winch an immense nunbe of lpca-
tions have been made, some of which
have been sufficiently developed to
prove them most valuable properties,
such as the Mexican, for instance,
but which for reasons already stated
have never been extensively worked.
If we understand it the Ithaca Con-
solidated does not intend to open up
as a speculation, but being thorough
" satisfied as to the value of their
property, propose now to go ahead
and work it to get that value out of
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-23

the rock. The erection of mill n
Cave Creek Will help matters out for
that section greatly, if it will do Gus
tom work. AS already intimatcd,
numerous claims of value are owned
by men unable to open them up.
Now if ore can be sent to mill and
worked up, sufficient return would
be obtained to pay expenses Of fur
thcr Development if there is any
thing in the claim, and, furthermore,
there would be much more of an in-
dus ement to capitalists to step in
and take hold. 1t need never be ex-
pected, however, that capital is going
into the matter blindly without
thorough examination aad satlsfac-
ton as 10 the vaiuefof mining prop
erty. The day has passed when
mines car be sold for fabulous prices
on big" assays, and we are glad of 1t.
The country is amply able to stand on
its real mining merit, and it is to be
hoped that capitalists will approach
it on that level when we shall have
careful and therefore profitable and
mining developments.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-23
Law in Relation to Newspapers

First. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary, are
considered as wishing TO continue
their subscription.
Second. If subscribe rs order the
discontinuance of their peri odicals,
the publishers may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
Third. If subscribers neglect or
refuse to take their periodicals from
the Office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible till they
have settled their bill and ordered
their paper d scontinued.
Fourth. If subscribers move to
other places without informing the
publisher, and the papers are sent to
the former directions, they are held
responsible.
Fifth. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
ofice, or removing and leaving them
uncalled for is prima facia evidence
of Intentional fraud
Sixth. Any person who receives a
newspaper and makes Ese of it,
whether he has ordered it or not, is
b cid in law subscriber.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-23

| Let it be borne in mind tnat Mr.
Davis will dispose of his splendie
stsllion on the 22nd by auction. The
horse can be seen at the stables {
Demarbaix & Sanders.
! A bill has been introduced in the
/ Lesi .lature to confer add tional
POWERS on the Common Council oil
the city of Phoenix by Hou. A. D.
Lemon.
The HERALD Office has averaged a
sale CT ten location notices day for
the last month. Where they are all
used We have no idea except that a
| considerable number go to Cave
Cr-ck.
The Massachusetts legislature has
pass d law directing the judges to
clear the court rooms of all specta
Tors whenever the testimony being
heard Is of questionable character.
The FhGnix HERALD has COM
mence 4 the publication of new vol
ume. ur. Morford, It's present ed
itor, has made great many good
mprovements.-C Courier
The clerk of the weather has
yanked out the bull pin of his water
cart, the coupling pole has dropped,
the barrel rolled off, the bung burst
ed out and the sprinkler tnrned
loose.
Chief Justice G. G. w. Ere ch, Ar
izona's Oldest and highly honored
judge arrived by coach from Pres
colt, this morning. He is on his
way to Tue on to attend the special
term of the Supreme Court to con-
vene there on the 21st instant.
The editor of the Usage City Free
Press thinks he has smoke 43 800 !
cigars ia the la st tweaty years, that
have cost him s2,190. Hqd these
cigars been placed in row, they
would have strung OUT nearly three
miles. He does not promise 10
abandon the weed, but is greatly
tempted to 90 so.
A citizen very properly complains
Of the needless killing of the birds
III 1t now flock in the trees, by boys
with rubber shots. Our town is
made peasant and attractive by these
little feathered warblers. and parents
should use their influence to protect
hem. Indeed the killing of birds
within the limits should be forbid
len by our Town Council.
The Courier publishes the follow
ng complimentary notice of our
VIII; ch the people Of
Phoenix are not slow to endorse:
A friend has presented US with
view of the residence
If Judge Lemon, at Fhpnix, whit Ii
,ives one good idea of how the
have made the desert
blossom as the rose. The Judge rep
esents his county in the Legisla-
ure; also Gilu county, and we can
afely say that his reputation here
or honor aud ability is A No. -
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-23

Mr.. J. J. Larocco offers for
sale his Grand Double Sciop-
ticon and discover, with $50
eet of illust rated canvas com
prising over 300 scenes togeth-
er with a good team, coach and
travelling outfit. The whole
outfit at very reasonable terms.
Inquire at this Office.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-23
PILE 5! Piles !!
Sure Cure Found at
Last!-No One Need
Sunerl

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding
itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DR.. William, IAN In
dian remcdy,) called DR.. Williams
Indian Ointment a single box has
cured the worst chronic cases of 25
or 80 years standing No one need
suffer five minutes after applying
this wonderful soothing medicine
Lotions. instruments and electuaries
dc more harm than good. Williams
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays
the intense itching, particularly at
night after getting warm in bed) acts
as a poultfce, gives instant and pain
tiss relief, and prepared only for piles
Itching of the private parts, and for
nrthlng else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffin
berry Of Cleveland says about Dr.
William 5 Indian Pile Ointment: II
have used scores of pile cures and 1t
affords me pleasure to say that L have
never found anything which gave
such Immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, $1.00.
Mccarthy Osborne, Wholesale Agent
Denver, Co.ors1o.
Henry 8 Co., Prop.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-23
(From Monday'sDA1LY
Dust, ad Ii5atuna.

Dust, ad ItbftuD1.
Capital or no Capital?
Cottonwoods are budding.
Three great acts at Stroud's Tho
atcr tonight.
The NJ. E, Church, South. was
crowded, last night.
A blizzard blazes away at every
thing and everybody to-day
The Maricopa stage came in this
morning with clean way bill.
The bell tollcd funeral at the
Catholic Church, this afternoon.
A section of a gold cuff button
may be found by inquirlng at this
office.
Judge Greenhaw has two applica
tions for teachers. Who wants a
school?
Prescott people are happy; the
thermometer failed to get below zero
one night.
Ned Nestell and wife left to-day.
" had a rousing house at Brlx's
last night.
ill has been introduced in the
re to have that bcdy meet
lad of january.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-23

The Globe papers contain a letter
rom ore Hise claiming that the
trading post was sold to Shonwalu
anil that Wilcox had nothing TO do
with it. We shall see what we shall
see.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-05
Tea Which Is Not All Tea.

A large New York dealer is out in
statement that there is on hand in this
country and therefore sure to be put on
the market, an enormous quantity of
adulterated and bogus tea. 1t has been
accommodating for years. England was
beforehand with a law forbidding its
landing there, and the refuse of her ports
has been coming over here.
This tea merchant says:
"The consumption of tea in the United
States is about 65, 900, 900 pounds year,
and the importation has averaged about
10000, 600 pounds, of which about 49,
600, 600 is of the spurious stuff. The
stock has been accommodating for over ten
years, and there are millions of pounds
of bogus tea now in stock in this coun-
try awaiting an opportunity to be dis
posed of by dealers in it. The profits of
this business are enormous"
BY far the greatest amount of adulter-
alton is found in green teas. One favor
lite brand is made of spent leaves, that is,
tea which has been once used and from
which the virtue has been extracted.
These remains are redried, colored and
fried with soapstone, and sometimes
mixed with Prussian blue, earthly sub
stances, kind of French chalk and
magnesia. Gypsum is also used to a
great extent in adulterating tea, and it
is often loaded with sand or particles of
gravel, each particle artistically rolled up
in leaf, so that it cannot be discerned
by the eye and is only discovered by
chemical analysis. Then, again, they
make tea from a powdered tea, or dust,
in which no leaf at all is used, rolled W
into pellets like shot, held together by a
sort of gum. This is known as shotty
gunpowder. 1t is not tea at all.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-05
THE WAY 1T STRUCK HER

A little ragged orphan girl, who ne'er
Had had home nor known a parents care,
And who, with shoeless feet and hatless head,
Newspapers sold to earn her scanty bread,
Was taken from the city far away,
With others of her kind, one summer day,
To look upon the ocean. AT the sight
Her thin, sharp face was filed with grave dc
light;
And some one said, ~ wonder what can be
Her thoughts, poor child, about this mighty
sea-
She heard the words, and quickly turned her
head,
And in low tones, CTS thinkin', ma'am," she
said,
''Ts glad coined, because 1 never sor
Enough of anything at wunst before"
Margaret Eytinge, in Young People
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-05

Since the era of steamers the fact is
undoubtcd that cargoes do not arrive in
nearly as good condition as in the old
clipper days. Steam" is about the
commonest form of damage known, and
it is surprising how small an escape will
faint large quantity of tea On the
other hand, damage which is attributed
to steam often has nothing to do with it.
Many teas do not keep, and they COM
mencc to fermcnt almost from the day
they are packed, and in proportion as the
style of make of the article falls off year
by year 50 does its power of keeping.
The tight-rollcd, hard Ningchows of
years ago went off very little, and the
merchants of the last generation almost
classed tea with wine and cigars, and
considered it rather the better for age :;
whereas, nowadays, it is looked upon,
and very properly. as perishable article
like butter. Considering that tea is packed
in wooden cases with close joints, and
almost Theoretically sealed in lead. it is
astonishing how it will get tainted. A
case was recently seen where whole
warehouse caught the smell and flavor of
oranges merely. it is said, from oranges
being carried through part of the build
ing. We have also heard it stated that
in one or two warehouses where wine is
slowed all the teas run more or less
"winey." This flavor, when natural to
the tea, is not considered objectional,
but when caused by any foreign contact
prices are heavily affected.
In household cupboards tea may often
be seen slowed next to cheese. apples,
lemons, and other highly scented articles
of consumption, and then the lady
housekeeper is surprised at the various
flavors combined in single cup of "un-
rivaled early picked" 1t may be argued
that flavor even of cheese is preferable
to none at all, but as "good wine needs
no bush,n so does good tea require no
tlavoring; and good tea can still be
bought if the American public will only
pay price for it. The experiences
gained by the case in point should i'm
press on all retailers the necessity of care
fully selecting the place for slowing tea,
removing it from any stock likely to eX-
ercise any injurious effect, precaution
neglected by many grocers to their own
no small detriment. -Boston Budget.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-05
Men and Women in TonQuin.

landed on the river banks, and found
myself in the midst of population diff
fering altogether from any had hitherto
encountered over pretty wide portion
of the globe Slim, diminutive creatures
the Tonquinese are, compared with whom
even the Bengalee of the Ganges delta is
a giant. But, strange to say, the women
in most cases are as comely and fair as
the men are repulsively ugly. But their
size is ridiculous. OF about the same
stature as Goorkhas, they on an average
probably weigh no more than half the
sturdy hill man. The men and women,
when the men are dressed at all, are
dressed alike. A colored handkerchief
is coquettishly tied round the back of
the head, and the other garments are a
long loose blouse with wide pantaloons.
1t is difficult for the newcomer at first to
distinguish the sexes. What is most
wonderful, however, of the costumes now
in fashion is the headdress which the
better-off Tonquinese ladies wear. A
mushroom-shape basket" might per-
haps describe it, but then the
mushroom must be of the size of
drawing-room table. Add two
enormous tasscls pendant on either side,
and place underneath Malay-featured,
allow-complexioned doll of about fifty
pounds weight, and some idea may be
formed of a Haiphong belle. Men and
women, as in China, all carry fans. In
deed, have seen coolies whose walking
costume was limited to fan and the
woven substitute for fig leaf which so
often suffices for clothing in the East.
In new English settlements, after the
public house which has attracted atten-
ton to the locality, the first buildings
erected are generally church and a
prison. Frenchmen always begin with
a cafe restaurant, and so Haiphong al
ready boasts its establishment of that
description. 1t is, of course, the central
building and most marked feature of the
place. 1t is strange how the French not
only carry their language, their manners
and their customs with them to their for
eign possessions, but how they commu-
nicatc them also to their subject popula-
tions. Thus, in our cafe here we have
Tonquinese mattresses, who, with the few
words of French they have learned, have
acquired also in some inexplicable man
ner the coquettish airs and gait of Par
isian brasserie attendants. London Stand
ard
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-05
MORRIS { IRELAND,
BOSTON MASS.
(C5ntinUcd from last ,rcst.)
how Watch Gases are Mode.

This process OF manufacture was iayen.e
Sy James Boss, who started in business
1871, and the methods and tools used
raAins these watch eases are corcrel !
patents. THIS is the only urtch case ml,
endcr THIS process. For many years the !.
PRODUCTION Of these goods was sloo, OWN
topopHlarprcjudice against plated goo,,
but gradually the public learned that til
James Boss GOLD lj'dich Caue was ret
chcap gold-~asded or elec;ro-plats] articl
but was made Of genuine gold Plates
idadardqpaliiy and thickness. Constellation
adherence to the determination 10 NAL,
the best watch case ever pat on the :narke
and the adoption OF every improvement
suggested, has made the james Boss Col
Vdtch Case the STANDARD. e y IA,
In this watch case the parts - =
most subject to wear-the Jop, cr0rn, hinqc.
humb-catches, etc, are made of SOLID COLE
Send cent stamp to Keystone Watch Case F,etore. Ph,
deiPhia, Pa for handsome Illustrated no
James Boss and Keystone Watch Cases are raads.
To be continually al
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-05

A tabular enumeration OF the colonial
subjects of the four European powers
having large colonial possessions show
the following totals; England, 267, $780,
$40; Holland, "a, 1856, 991; Spain, G, 800, =
347; France, 1880, 900, not including
Gaboon, whose population is unknown,
Algeria and countries generally under a
French protectorate, such as Tunis, Ton
auin and Cambodia.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-05

Pennsylvania has IS, 616 public schools,
New York 1868 Zone less), Ohio
16,473, and Illinois 10, 2O3.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-05

Adulterated lager beer is said to be
rapidly increasing insanity, Bright's dis
ease and suicide in Germany.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

RICHMOND, Ind, August 60 -. TIL,
Farmers Bank, private concern, has
concluded to wind up its business. Tue
depositors will be pald in full
CHICAGO, Angus: 20.-It is rumorc',
that number of striking operators will
meet to day for the purpose of taking
concerted action in Withdrawing from the
Brotherhood in order that they might
hGnorably apply for positions at the office
of the company.
New YORK. August 20.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company sent IA letter
to Mayor Edison setting forth the losses
sustained by them by the cutting of their
wires and notifying him that they will
bring suit against the city for damages.
The Mayor has consulted with the Super
intendent of Police as to measures to pre-
vent further cutting of wires. The Sup
crintendent informed the Mayor that spec
ial instructions had been given the cap
tains of the several precincts OF the city
and that no effort will he spared to de
tect and arrest all guilty of tamp,ring
with wires.
CHICAGO, August 90 Rufus Hatch
yesterday, speaking of the prospects OF
the Northern Pacific, said: 81 How can 1t
help being great success when it will
have six States and Territories with no
competition for business. There are
Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana.
Oregon and Dakota, where it will have
no competition. Then it has hacking
that would make any road success. 1t
has AZ ,00O, 900 acres of land belonging to
its line and that is all worth something
The Illinois Central road only had about
1000, 900 acres behind it and see what ii
did. The Northern Pacific has got more
than twenty times as much.
CHICAGO, August 90 Federal author
itrs here to-day seized dresses and other
wearing apparel in the possession of Mrs
l.. N Parish, on the ground that they
had been imported in ditiance of the Gus
toms laws. The woman has made twenty
trips across the ocean, by her own comics
sion, to purchase her dresses from the no
bility, aud has succeeded in having trunks
containing them passed free OF duty, offer
ing rs an explanation that they were
portion of her personal wearing apparel
The authorities mere assert that the cas-
is not an isolated one, and in addition t.
the seizure have sworn out a warrant fo
her arrest on the ground of perjury.