davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November IS. S.--Cattle-Receipts to- a,y were 6OOO The market was frmer and a sbsde higher Steers, S3, 75lD5. l5 Texans, s205CD 2N stOekers, S2(G275.
 Hogs-Receipts, lS,OOo. The market was active but lower Rough and common, $S.5oG3.60; prime heavy and butchers weights, $500 S0: light, $365G3.70.
 Sheep-Receipts, 6,OOO The market was smer. Natives, 375t14 75; Westerns, ti0OG l-j Mixed sheep and lambs, sl.60,GL90.
 shoulders-s5 s5OO9512l4; short clear, s5.559 56j short ribs, S5.25(G5,30.
 Wheat-Trading was quite large, but the feel ing nervous and unsettled, Speculative offer inss were heavy and there was considerable foundation again. The financial situations are DO, as satisfactory by any means as might be, and various rumors of uncertainty caused a selung pressure which carried prices down to a lower point than has yet been reached, opening ailGi3 lower, followed by further reduction Of h.d3c but reacted slightly and closed at 9.e lower for December and 2s4e lower for May than yesterday Receipts, lO05,OOO; shipments, E3OO
 Rye-Steady; 66lzc.
 Barley-NOminal; 7Sc
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19


  Rain storm therefore have effect on ~ , ,u. M for ong  revolutions wheel Stroke of the to start under % ana
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, PHGNIX. V Arizona, November 1, 1890. Sealed pro- posals in duplicate will be received at this office u1ul l2 m. November 90, 1890, for furnishing and delivery of legislative supplies at the office ol the Secretary of the Territory, in Phtenix, on or before the lith day of January, 1891. The ught Co reject any or all proposals is reserved.
 Seven reams of legal cap, II IDS per ream; , eams supreme Court paper, lO12xl6, 20 lbs per feami P reams commercial letter paper, l2 lbs Per ream 3OOO white heavy adhesive envelopes, 11N lOXlpa; zoo white adhesive envelopes, xxx 0AS9; l2 gross expressing pens, assorted; l2 gl9ss steel pens assorted; l2 dozen wooden pen holders, assorted; 2i dozen DixOn's pencils, Nos. !and 8. dozen red pencils; dozen quarts Of AinOlds writing fluid; dozen oz bottles car ulne ink; dozen oz. reservoir stands mucil- age, with brush, filled; dozen iron pen racks odzen rulers, boxwood (haD 15 inch; dozen ga lneh round metallic top inkstandsi dozen ag1ble inkstands with rack (largeJ; dozen eAp boards, l0Xl2; dozen steel erasers (kniie); lqozen office shears, inchi dozen papers pyramid pins No. 8; F gross assorted rubber Hnds; dozen sponge cups and spOnges; l lolen boxes each paper fasteners, Nos. and 3, Ylnd head; ream cord blotter, l9x2i; l20 lbs; D aozeu penknives (Rogers0; 1 dozen willow Waste baskets dozen Fabers mammoth" eia'ers; eght-quire record books, llxl012, full yolndi b legislative desks tOak); II legislative committee tables; | clerks desks, with pigeon 9o.es 70 legislative chairs (plain); l chair for sFaAef 0i House; l chair for President Of Coun- V!, letter press stand.
 Blls may be offered for any or all tho articles aeieln enumerated, and a bond of at least twice le value of the articles named in the bid must S'Vompany the proposal. ,
 o,d Secretary of Territory
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November ls.-Money on call d,btat sdSO, and at the close offered at 8 Prime mercantile paper ,61 16@s1Sc. Sterling ex change, quiet and steady. sixty-day bills N7g {, demand, slS6; Bar silver. 9Se Copper SsssyIseted. Lake, November, sl6.50. Lead ,TssE, domestic S4S5 Tin, unsettled; closed .teadier; straits, S2O.l5
 LYNDON. November lS.-Bar silver, 45d per A, Money, 3 sG6 per cent.
 Nvw YORK, November lS.-Closing quotations .--.- -.--- -tnnEa inhnN Nunrn A. fnllnNun.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
kye-SleAuyt uoi2C. Barley-NOminal 7Sc.
 SAN FRANCISCO. slS FRANCIsCo, November 1s.- Closing quo
SAN FRANCISCO.

wheat-Weaker. Buyer season, sl.4lss; buyer 70 N3l5s.
 Barley Steady. Buyer season, sl.561s; buyer 70, N.5p4
 COm-{l .40Gl.45 Silver bars-$l .02lgl.03. Mexican dOllars-Sl(GS2c.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19

.,.rred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion a h,u. ,or odx.r,,s,no nav. .hle monthly
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.

REPUBLICAN has double the circulation 'u other daily newspaper In Arizona, and o' s onIy one Issued every day In the Ycar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
Henrietta Russell's Delsartean Bang.


Salt Lake, San FraAcl1o ard Los Angeles
Excursten Rates.
Tho Union Pacific Railway company will
cell excursion tickets 10 San Francisco and
Los Angeles ON the 18th OF EACH MONTH at
he following named rates:
To San Francisoo. going VI Ogden and
rsturn same, 975.
To San Frannsisoo. soias Va Portland and
To San Francisco, going VII Ogden and
return via Portland, or vioo versa. go.
To L,os Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return eame 80.
Sacramento and return via San Fiancisoo
and Ogden, or Woe versa. -
To Los Angeles. going VIA Ogden and San
Francisco and return Same, $96
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden. q vice
vcssa. t100.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return same. Sc.
Paasengers can have choice q two sootsa
by the way Of the ali rail, ths Mount Shasta
route, or by steamer.
The above tickets are good GoipR sixty
days from date OF sales extreme limit ~
months; stop over privileges allowed going
or returning at any point within The limit
The Union.P Pacific VIII also sell exouIgion
tickets from Helena 70 Ogden, Salt LAks
City and GarAeld Beach, onthe lbth Of eaeh
month. at rate OF 30 for The Io1nd trip;
returning ten days from date stamped and
written On back Of tickst bv agent q desti-
natioa; extreme limit sixty days; stop
over privileges allowed going or retuEnin9
q any point within IL limit.
\ z. VAAR PaaA Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26

reputation all over the country for talent in
peculiar field. In whatever city an art
exhibition is under discussion the first
move is to send for her to take in hand the
details. It is an unusual genius which she
possesses for hanging, cataloguine and
what is quite as much to the point with
people as impecunious as the artists Of liter
ature and tradition-for selling pictures.
of conducting art exhibitions, of which she
has in the course of a winter probably half
a dozen on her hands. Grim necessity,
they say, has invention for her pretty
daughter, and the need that has set half
the younger artists to boiling their kettles
with the proceeds of illustrated soap and
trouser advertisements while they wait for
fame to bring them fortune has pointed out
to a clever woman an equally convenient
way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
She Ran the Hotel.

A little story which 10 going about is
worth telling in print if only because it il
Illustrates the fact that girl who has mon
ey may possibly have good sense also. Not
far out of New York il sleepy little town
where the members Of a certain family of
many dollars have been in the habit of rus
ticating for some months every summer.
This year their stately old frame house ia
NOUS for its revolutionary memories was
untenanted. The roses ran wild and the
the tall blonde daughter who in previous
seasons had astonish.d the whole country
side with her frocks and her pony trap and
her head Of curls alighted quietly one day
from the afternoon train. In
stead, however, Of opening the
shutters. tho gossips were lifted of their
feet by the intelligence that she had como
to manage the village hotel. This not very
prosperous place of entertainment under
went In fact in the next few days such q
process OF securing and scrubbinR and cur
his eyes. Could il be e--fortune had
gone down in Wall street and was the belle
and sbeauty thus reduced to earn her
living? AL sorts of rumors affecting the
family finances became current, and 4 few
OF the holder spirits among the women
AVNAA0 SAA0sAN0 W t0AO su0Au ~ ZIG QUAINT
little hostelry to condole with the youno
innkeeper, if 30 they found oppor-
tunity. They reported her calm,
self-posseesed. uncommunicative. Neither
to the ladies who had been on
calling terms with her mother nor TO the
village girls With whom she had played tom
nis would she say anything. She had
brought with her slight. pale-fa wo-
man to b her bookkeeper, and these two
soon had tho establishment running q If
they had been used all their lives to making
travellers comfortable.
The young landlady's lover heard of her
occupation: ran ont from the city. reasoned
pennies. Who had despaiEed Of hsr mon
eyed favor. came TO ak II she wanted help
that he could render. Three villages and q
city circle whispered Of the family smash
mp and the girrs quixotiGn.
In tv0 Or three weeks came The fatheI,
He took the Aotsl's beA cAanbee. He vas
- aho1t ~ sereeeat b1t - eaid nothing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
Women and water Colors,

The New York Water Color club, whose
first annual exhibition is now in progress,
has come into existence largely because the
American Water Color society practically
excluded women; that is to say it admitted
three and admitted no more. Tho new
club, which was started last spring and
which has Childe Hassam for ito president
and Rhoda Holmes Nichols for its vice.
president, is composed of men and women
IN about equal proportions. and has COW
cred the wallis of the American art galleries
with most interesting display. Women.
says ono Of the best art critics, are particu-
larly good in water colors Mira. Rhoda
Holmes Nichols is ranked hy many as the
best water color painter. without distino-
ton of sex, in America. The same critic in
running over the names Of the younger art
lists of promise prefxed "Miss'' and "Mrs."
to . considerable number. At least dozen
women who have recently begun to exhibit
were marked by him AZ having futures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
Two Additions to the Wardrobe of
the First Lady, Mrs.
Harrison.
Mrs Stanley has Made Very Good
Use Of Her Eyes and
Ears
Miss Edgar's Tact In Arranging Art Ex-
hibltions--A Woman Can Run .
Hotel

Especial Correspondence Of The INDEpENDENr.1 |
New YoRK. Nov. co. Perhaps it will not |
be betraying confidence too rashly if the
Rossiper gives some description Of two
dresses now in process Of construction in
New York for wear in the white house this
winter. The mistress of the executive man.
sion is a woman Of good If rather oonven-
tional taste, and in the choice Of her ward
robe inclines always to sober. handsome
materia's, cut after rob. plain designs.
One of the two costumes now in the hands
of the dressmaker has trained skirt of
fawn-colored silk velvet absolutely without
decoration, but of such soft richness az to
stand in no need Of embellishing. Over
this is draped long redingote made Of
fawn-colored brocade. striped with plain
satin Of deeper shade of brown. The bod
ice portion is enriched with Vandyke points
In jet and gold.
The second gown is grey satin, brocad-
Cd down the front with stalks of gladiolus
and having a court train of heavy grey silk,
embroidered with gold arabesques. The
bodice 10 of grey satin cut in v and
draped about the opening with silver dotted
tulle. Grey gloves accompany this cos
tume and fan Of mother-of-pearl sticks
n
claims to speak with knowledge saws that
though Mrs. Harrison buys no dresses that
are not suitable to her position, she buys
fewer than her predecessors and spends less
on her wardrobe in year.
Ma Dorothy Stanley ON America.
Beautiful Mrs. Dorothy Stanley has used
aer eyes and ears during the two weeks abe
has been in America to excellent advantage.
and her voice il 90 low and clear and
sweetly modulated that it is always pleasant
to listen TO- her comments. though she starts
on . strange tack for visitor from the
foeey island and critioises the lack of
beauty in our autumn. We have. abe
says 90 few everQreens; tho leaves fall,
the landscape il desolate; all its tones are
gray.
Mrs. Stanley is struck With the number
Of young women IN New York who
have white hair. She has seen in
no other capital such pink cheeks and
bright eyes crowned by such silvery
tresses. She finds the combination beauti-
full, but wonders If the bleaching isn't
naG lee ?, the s sss
women charming but very emotional. like
French women. except that the warmth ID
% much moro sincere" She thinks that
AmsEicans have wonderful feeling fol
color and beauty ~ shown in the deoora-
tion Of their homes, but shs wonders how
dssss-vith lev bodies. half low and hieh
cos ffocks. bare heads and bonnets jostlina
q sysry reception. Finally, she doesn't I'M
0a1Ue0nd Why.We are 20 sensitive about ouI
voteaA for "vhen an American voman'l
scn,s !. are good they are very. very mu-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26

Presently the village became aware that in
vitatiOns were out for Halloween party.
These included such households as had
feen entertained in former seasons at the
roasting and the fortune telling came of in
the freshened and furnished hotel dining
room. Everybody felt awkward and moth
ing went with merriment until the TALL
soldierly father of the little hotel mistress
rose, patted her shoulder. offered a health
to the house and bowed-to quiet, mid
dle-aged lady who was stranger to the en-
tire assembly.
The secret was simple one The hotel
had fallen by foreclosure of mortgage to
the soldierly father. The little landlady
had begged him to put in her former COVER
that woman could not run a hotel.
challenged her father to let her
prove her proposition. In jest he had
consented, in earnest she had set our next
after her, bat in pride Of possession she had
kept on the even tenor Of her way. In
wrath he had pursued. In gentleness she
had conquered. With her fathers hard
won consent che had cleaned and painted
and made ready to turn over spick and
span house TO the friend whose eyes we're
failing and who must give up books or be-
come blind.
Henrietta Russells Delsartean Bang.
Those who say the bang is RoinR out
should see Mrs. Russell'A It's fluffy as a
Marie Stuart ruche from ear around to
ear. It's brown and feathery and rolls
down upon her forehead with fine effect in
Delsartean frenzy. Mrs. Russell is not
an especially pretty woman but she 10 in
fnitely clever and very feminine in her
similes. She measures all her mo.
tions and emotions BY ''teaspoonfuls,' y
but her gowns she seems not to measure
at all. She swathes herself, like SARA Bern
hardt. in dark gold green plush that is not
cut and basted but i pinned BY great gold
waist, and for the rest 10 left to hang with
grace and popularity. Mrs. Russell is
small and piquant and quite AZ interesting
| as her Edmund with his thumb ring. She
ID practicing all New York this winter in
slowing like Salvini." DusTN.
Copyright.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06
A Toy for the Chinese Emneror.

About two years ago they presented a
complete miniature railway to the En-
peror through Ii Hung Chang, and the
line, which is about three miles long. is
laid down within the Imperial city. The
yohng Emperor IS very much interested
in its works. and spends a great deal of
his time riding to and fro in the beauti-
fully appointed little carriages.
He vas greatly struck with the toy
railway and its influence upon the reccn;
decree has been very considerable. The
old reactionary party among his advisers
were adverse to the miniature line being
laid down within the precincts Of the Sc
cred city. and it WAS very near being re-
turned TO the donors. But the Govern.
ment was afraid lest i. should give otfease
to the French. VINO are greatly feared
and respected since they burned and sunk
the Chinese tleet.
A. first the high authorities would no
allow any foreigners = nave a hand il
laying down or working the model rail
way. The result Was that when the,
started the little engjue thew could no
stop it, and great CONSERVATION was &C
casloned to the occupants III the ualac,
rs their inability 10 control the strang.
contfivance Of tAe foreigners. who
dashed along thc line till il Mas ralleg
up by coming IN contact With a mound Q
earth.
Since then, however, 4 French drive
has been procured. and the E.R,eror IS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06
To Cure

A great scheme has been inaugurated
1t Philadelphia TO establish the Rush
Hospital for the cure of consumption and
allied diseases. 1t will be conducted on
the same plan as the German and Eng
iish hospitals for consumptives, that is,
% give the patients as much rest as
possible, to reduce the fever aud 10
flourish the body. In those foreign
hospitals patients are kept IN bed or a
room. or are carried out in the open sir
~ cots, and, protected by clothing from
draughts, are left to inhale the fresh air.
This treatment has been found not only
to res, the patient, but at the same time
to improve his appetite and reduce the
fever.
In the second place the patient Is IN
trodIced into a cabinet ROOM. which IS
an alright compartment, from which
the air has been exhausted. After the
patient is placed in the room, II IS filed
with oxygen, or nitrous oxide, or any
vapor containing medicine. By in
haling this vaporous medicine the patient
is liable 10 be cured of the terrible dis
ease. As to noar!shing the body, the
patients are given the most nutritious pro-
yender, chiefly beef, eggs aud milk.
Medicine IS taken II regular hours. There
is also i constant medical supervision
over the patients.
This is tie plan on which the Rush
Hospital will be conducted. Statistics
show this mode Of treatment cures forty
per cent. OF consumptives placed in such
hospitals. In fact the German and Eng
fish claim a larger percentage OF cures.
ut is now an established truth IN medi-
cal SCIENCE says Dr. Mays, one Of the
trustees, "that consumption can be
cured. When | make the statement1 in
clude all kinds Of consumption, whether
inherited or induced by exposure or eA-
cesses. The plan Of treatment adopted
by the Germans and English cures the
average consuanptive in six months time
This is remarkable, but it is a fact. =
Neo York Nens.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06
Where May the Sun Get ITS Heat?

When a shooting star dashes into our
atmosphere its course is attended with
an evolution of light and heat owing to
It's friction through the air. We were
thus able to account for the enormous
quantity of heat, or of what was equiv
alent to heat, which existed in virtue Of
the rapid motion of these little bodies.
Of course, we only see these meteors at
that supreme moment of their dissoIu-
ton when they dash into our atmosphere.
1t is, however, impossible to doubt that
there must be uncounted shoals of me-
teors which never collide with our earth.
1t must necessarily happen that many Of
the other great globes in our system
must, like our globe, absorb multitudes
of meteors which they chance to encoun-
ter in their roamings. The number Of
meteors that will be gathered by a globe
will doubtless be greater the larger and
more massive be the globe, and this for
a double reason. In the first place the
dimensions, of the net which the globe
extends to entrap the meteors will, of
course, increase with its size, and in ad-
tItIOu Tx iiOIC iIidSSIf Dc liz giOOC Tic
more vehement will be its attraction and
the greater will be the number of the
mcteors that are drawn into its extensive
atmosphere. OF course, this reasoning
Wilt apply IN q special degree to the sun.
We shall probably be correct in the as
sertion that for every meteor that de
scends upon this earth at least a million
meteors will descend upoAthe sun. As
these objects plow their way through
the sun atmosphere light and heat will
be, 0t course, evolved.
1t has been cojectured that the ~frictien
of the meteors which are necessarily
rushing into the sun may produce light
and heat IN sufficient quantities to aid in
the suns ordinary expenditure. 1t has
been even supposed that the quantity of
energy thus generated may supply all
that IS wanted 10 explain the extraordi-
nary circumstance that from age to aye
no visible decline has taken place in the
Intensity Of the solar radiation. Here
again IS a question which we must submit
| 70 calculation. We have first OF all to
| determine the heat which could be de-
generated by a body Of, let us say, a
| pound in weight, falling into the sun
after having been attracted thither from
an Indefinitely great distance. The re-
salt : not a little startling it shows Us
| that such a body n the course Of its
friction. through the suns atmosphere
| might generate as much hea. as could BE-
| produced By the combustion OF man
| t.nesit is Own weight Of coal consumed
l4Ger the most favorable conditions
| Go4l Hord..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

Explorer Stanley has sixteen relatives
in this country.
81 sell cigars in seven languages" is. a
sign in Philadelphia.
Finger nails grow at an average rate of
half an inch in four months.
In Thibet a man who desires to salute
another puts out his tongue and scratches
bis left ear.
.'Nutfonlon"-with the accent hard On
the last syllable.
Walla Walla, Washington. has three
native born Cinnamon who will vote at
the next election.
Vestals, virgin priestesses, took care
Of the perpetual fire consecrated to Ves,a
in ancient Rome.
Burglars seldom receive more than q
fifth of the value Of their booty from
those who purchase it.
The fact that the herring dies almost
the instant that it leaves the. water i, the
origin of the saying, dead as a her
ring"
American clans are to be planted at
yarlous~points on the English coast, in the
hope that they may be propagated for
the market.
In thebeginning of the Franco-Prns-
sian war France had 427 600 men, be
sides a reserve of $50, 900; Germany had
954, 500 men.
They lave on Lake Geneva, Switzer-
land, this season a floating hotel, which
moves from place to place. to the enjoy
ment of the boarders.
St. Louis permits no diaries in its Dor
ders that are not duly inspected: by its
city authorities, and the city embraces
the whole county.
The French parish church or Cathedral
of Notre Dame, in Montreal, Canada,
capable Of seating 10, 900 people, is be-
lieved to be the largest church in Ameri
Ca.
The art of making matches has been SO
perfected that 10, 0OO, 900 Of the tiny
sticks can be cut into shape, all ready for
dipping, by one machine in a single
day.
Some one has tried to take the census
Of the. habitual opium eaters of the United
States. He figures the number up to be
600, 900, more than half of them being
women.
Oil on muskmelon is the very latest fa(
Of the rapidly increasing army Of silly
people who seek to become notoriou,
even by their diet. Of course, the OF
ruins the melon.
A fat car costs $3.50, a box car $3.50
refrigerator car $500 to $1,000, passenge
car S440O to $4,000, drawing room an,
sleeping cars S12, 900 to 500, 900 each
street car $500 to $1,000.
A single pair of herrings, if allowed t.
reproduce undisturbed and multiply 70
twenty years, would, at the end of tina
time, not only supply the whole wcrl
with abundance of food, but have becom
inconveniently numerous.
A carpenter at Augusta, Me-, who ha'
a warehouse to build and a good deal O
measuring to do with. a ten-foot pole
cuffed a boys ears, and the boy retaliate
by cutting half an inch off the pole. TIL
result was a shortage on ~rafters, beam
and %joists, and a loss of 5000 to the Gu