davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13
IMPORTED COSTUMES.
Some Are Very Pretty and All May BE Said
to BE Dressy.

to BE DresSy-
Since stripes and plaids have become
so markedly stylish. striped silks are
seen com bined with plain woolens and
striped woolens with velvet and silks.
composing very pretty costumes For
example, a pearl-gray armure wooden
with shrimp-pink stripes has around the
bottom of the clinging skirt wide bias
brnd of velvet. changeable red-and-grey.
and the tight-ftting jacket-basque opens
diagonally across the front and is cut
out in heart shape above and below the
bust to display a full vest OF the same
velvet A cape of gray Persian lamb
and toque of velvet with gray ribbon
bows completes the ensemble Of this
striking yet simple costume
Another toilet little more dressy, is
ot Suede-colored gross-grained silk with
chestnut-brown stripes The skirt is
clinging, the basque short and tight-fit-
ting. cut out in the neck in front to dis
play guimpe of closely-painted white
gauze over a brown satin transparent
and closing diagonally across the front
with a passementerie band in brown
and-Suede shaded silk applique At
the waist little at one side. is large
sash-bow of chestnut brown satin A
cape of Suede-colored cloth, embroidered
in brown. and edged with broN n chenille
fringe, completes this costume for the
promenade
Bright even crude, colors are very
much in vogue still, so that one is not
surprised to see a strawberry-colored
India cashmere costume, plainly made
but embroidered in bands with black
palms A Directoire bonnet of black
velvet almost covered with coral-col-
ored and black ostrich feathers, and
finished with strings and bow Of black
velvet completes this superlstively
disfingHe costume
Still another pretty dress is in tele-
graph blue cheviot The draped skirt
is relieved at one side by q panel OF
beige-colored cloth embroidered with
gold tinsel and fawn-colored silk, and
the same embroidered cloth forms the
corsage with sleeves of telegraph blue
velvet
Yet among these snowy eolors. the
plain costume in gray or seal-brown
cloth is always the most convenient and
practical The redingote, in princesse
style at the back and cut with habit
basque in front having wide revers of
| velvet is worn with a striped and
plated skirt
Cloth and moire in combination is
exceedingly dressy. A cloth redingose
with revers of moire, and moire skirt
striped with wide bands of cloth put on
in fan-iike strips from the belt to the
foot of the skirt, is remarkably effect
i've, and looks well in two colors or in
all black. Black cloth with tan-colored
Dr. ecru moire is considered very elegant
l-Demorest's Magazine
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13

and we ought to got clear of the islands
in two or three hours
(Which way will we go, Captain?"
asked Jabe.
Eve will try to make the mouth of
the Richelieu river. whore l will leave
you to find your way home by Lake
Champaign. while 1 60 to Montreal to
restore Mile. Destain to her friends.
Ariel and the squaw will accompany
u.s.
The topsaasE of the gun-boat was set
up in the barge, with its sail ready to
hoist when occasion should serve, Ariel
came down from his perch to report
that the Indians were preparing feast
of tho provisions of the murdered
Frenchmcn, and, by their frantic dem
onstrat tons, he judged they had found
some liquor among the stores. 1t was
therefore certain that they would re-
rAaip where they were till next day.
Marden resolved to Depart at once. The
barge was launched, tho women and
children made as comfortable as possible,
and the men took their places. One of
the bark canoes was taken in tow, Mar
den, the last one on shore, sprang into
his place, and the dangerous journey
began.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13

An English photographer claims to
have discovered a solution of the much
vexed problem of how to retain in a
photograph the tints of nature. Elec-
tricity IS the agent by which this is to
be accomplished. The discovery is said
to have been made accidentally. A blind
ing flash of lightning came just as an
exposure was being made, and the result
was the reproduction OF the natural
colors of the picture.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13

The new silver notes are palmer
looking than those now in circulation.
but the work upon them is finely exc
cuted They are headed with the new
title, THE United States of America
promises to pay, and under the amount
appear the words in coin" This may
be gold OK silver. at the option of the
Government, and the note is made a
illegal tender" which was not the case
with either the gold or silver certifi-
Gates
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13

-Stuffy furniture is made endurable
by means of pretty, clear starched linen
slips, and such pretty linens come now
adays lowered and striped and da-
masked, that the homeliest set of furni-
ture clad therein is transformed into
something pleasing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13

Its bad batch OF evil from which
some little good can not be sifsed-
Rams Horn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
THE NORTH.
An Interview With George E. Brown
 on the Outlook.

Geo. E. Brown, Deputy U. s. Marshal
 of Prescott, is in the city stopping at the Cosmopolitan. In an interview with
 MT. Brown important facts regarding Arizona's size and resources were elicit ed. Mir. Brown left home last Thursday | morning, with snow five inches deep The stage trip to Phenix through the
 deep mud with melting snow and the 1 rain dripping through the leaky stage 1 coach roof, for the distance of 1O6 miles was not, to say the least, continual source of delight. Speaking of the North and South railroad MT. Brown declares that nothing in Arizona would pay better, nor IS more needed by both arts of the territory to be connected The vicinity of Prescott Is in much need of the agricultural productions of the
 Salt River Valley. as not nearly enough
 IS raised ID northern Arizon I. for home consumption. making that region de-
 pendent upon California produce, which
 must De hauled l,200 miles. With rail
 road south the grain and fruits now
 shipped out via Southern Pacific railroad
 would be bartered for the timber, build
 ing stone, lime, etc. of the north ren-
 derIng mutual benefit incalculable
 While on his way here MT. Brown saw
 shipped out in one day from Tempe a
 car load each, of honey, of flour and
 rolled barley. Just such articles as
 these are badly needed ln the vicinity
 of Prescott, where they would bring a
 much better price than the consignors of the shipments will in all probability
 receive. Sixty miles south of Prescott
 a1e three mines, the Crown, Hillside and
 Congress, which in Colorado would be
 worth a million and half dollars; sit
 uated as they are, with almost no ia
 cllltles for ore shipments, they are com paratlvely of little value, furnishing as they do, work for only 100 men instead
 of 800 as they should. AS to the finan- cial success of the road MT. Brown opines that there is nothing better. A few years age when the branch road from
 Prescott Junction to Prescott was pro-
 posed, practical bu mess men declared the scheme folly, stating that Miller's mule wagons could haul enough in one month to supply Prescott for six years
 However, the branch was built and has
 been d splendid proposition, averaging profits of $50O day for the years 1889. Something of ain idea of the need of
 better produce facilities may be given in the fact that out of the Prescott pos office every day an average of 5000 IS sent in money orders. In its present condition northern Arizona is Califor nla's money chest, and with the pro- posed road not one tenth of the money l it now sends there need be sent, when it | IS so badly need at home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
RAILROAD BATTLES.
News from the Depot and Out on the
 Line.

Pullman car conductors complain of a surplus of "spotters."
 James w. Savage, of Omaha, govern ment detective of the Union Pacific rail road, lies at the point of death. He has pneumonia.
 The total number of pieces of bag gage received at the Union dept at Kan sas City during October was 51 ,2S0, against 55 :"~S in 1889; number of pieces forwarded 53,l53 g ust 63,S75. Total num.er handled du ring October 104,- ,:c3, against 1G9.263 in tho same month last year, showing d decrease of 1890 pieces.
 The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul has notified all its parlor car conductors. most of whom are coiored men, that hereafter their monthly salaries will be reduced 521. Heretofore the men have been: receiving from the company S4O to S59 moI.th: Some of them arc said to be dscuSeiE.c ilI,. ;;dvi3l bility of a strike
 Russell Sa:,s says: II look for slow but stc~dy I'H Hr?oyeu.ente ID the market. I have heard | t. story that MT. Gould WAS inspiring the pHol.shed attacks on the Atcbius.:n, lsut ] am sure it is no, tue. IT. Gould has no interest in depressl: ihe price of Atchinson. He has not eod his stock and naturally would be glad to see thc price advance"
 c. ". Hole. travelling freight agent, Stationed Fl Paso. passed through on hIs return from Phenix, where he has been on official business,
 The Southern route is general pre- fer, by the travelling public of winters, ant passenger traffic is always good that season.
 Local fIeights are running very he wy.
 Passenger traffic is good. Cattle shipments are again starting. Tempe alone sends out an average of five car loads week. Through freie ht is heaviest going east. Next month of California spring goods will begin to move, when the freights will be heaviest west. MT. Gray, the new master mechanic at the $. P. shops here, returned this morning from an inspection trip of the divisions east and west from Tucson.
 The s. F. Track east of Tucson is again in good repair from the east from the last washouUs. with the excep- tioD of one place between Ocha and Dra- I, n, I. moved. West from here the road IS in fair condition, but in need of pile driven work, which will be begun next week, when the pile drlver will be taken from where it now is.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
ARIZONA ORANGES.
One Hundred and Sixty Acres to be
 Planted.
Phenix Herald

Phenix Herald
 MT. M. l.. Smith, of Florida, who is an experienced orange grower, is preparing to set out 160 acres of orcherd and vine yard thls winter few miles northwest of Phenix MT. Smith has spent much time and money in orange growing and the production of other fruits; has ex- amined large tracts of fruit growing country in California and elsewhere, and chooses this valley for his further operations for several reasons, some of which are the great wealth of our rich soils, the thrift of orchards growing up on them, the favorable climate for hand ling fruit. the irrigation of our lands by which means more of the elements af- fectlng success are controlled, and again the cheapness of such valuable lands, which may be had from S35 to $50 per acre according to distance from town and other controlling circumstances. h. deed there is much good land which may be had for S20 to S55 per acre. TT. Smiths experience and judgement in in the fruit business are worth much to people here and who intend to settle here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
THEY WILL BE MARRIED.
Breach of Promise Suit Instituted Against the Prospective Bride
 groom.

CHICAGO, Nov 17.- Mr. Samuel l.. Clayton of Philadelphia and Miss Evelyne E. Pardridge, the daughter of the Oh cago dry goods millionaire, will be married at tn; elegant residence of the brides parents Wednesday evening, not withstand'ng the f e. that Miss Alice Goodley, Q pr-Jty school mistress of the city of Brotherly Love, IS suing Clayton for breach of promise and wants S10,000 damages. When seen at her home in regard to this deleacte matter Miss Par dridge, the bride-elect, said: II sup pose you have come about that breach of promise matter. Well, all there is to it is that Mir. Clayton met her at fox hunt eight years ago aEd there may have been little filtration, but nothing more. Mir. Clayton IS now 30 years of age anu when he met Miss Goo0l5y he probably pald her some attention as young man is apt to do at his age. but he has assured me there was nothing more than that and I believe him.
 1t Is unfortunate that the matter should come up just at tins time, for We are to be married next Wednesday even- Ing, and as t'.e wedding IS to be very large one, 1t will create any amount of gossip and talk. 1 have naturally been working over the preparations for the wedding, and this matter has made me more unsettled than ever. But no one can prevent our marriage and 1 known the whole thing wIll come out all right"
 Mis- Pardridge Is Jeautiful and ac complished young lady and has been d favorite of Chicago society. Mir. Par dridge, the father of the bride-elect, says there Is nothing in the charges made against his future son onin-law, and MT. Clayton, the groom-to-be says he never made any promises to Miss GoOdley such as she alleges, or compromised him. self in any manner. He declares that Miss Goodley intends to go on the stage and her motive in suing him is to attain profitable notoriety for herself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Atlantic < Pacific New York of flee has been discontinued.
 A line of postoffice cars forty feet long have been ordered for the Texas & Paci- tic railway, between LongvIew and Tex arkana, Texas.
 The Denver Republican says: Advices received yesterday by Superintendent Bissell of the New Mexico division of the Union Pacific, indicate that the re- cent snow storm extended clear to the Gulf. The snow began to fall along the New Mexico division about the same time as in Denver and still continues. No trains have been delayed on account of the storms and no such inconven- fence is anticipated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years We have been selling Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklsn's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as we'll. or that have given such universal satisfac- tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and stand ready to re- fund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do no not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits.
 For sale at Dr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
MINING NOTES
Cleaned From Our Exchanges

COarier
 John Sugden has sunk another shaft in his Pochontas mine, Hassayampa dis trlct. In it he has ore that will assay over 1000 ounce of silver to the ton The rich ore streak IS not as yet very large.
 Placer miners of Weaver have just sent S1,O00 worth of gold to Phenix.
 Messrs. Lawler and Burnham, recent ly from the Hillside report plenty of good ore. Teams are en route with ore from Frank and Paul Dillon's mine, the Consolidated Parnell.
 Messrs Weckler & Snapp have come in to make arrangements for shipping ore from their White Spare mine.
 W. H. Harlan is having a lot of sul- phurets assayed.
 The Catoctin mine, Hassayampa dis trict, is well thought of by all who have seen it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
A Newsy Letter to the Git izen on Femenine Fancies. NEW YORK FASHIONS. Independent Sleeves of Velvet
 Very Fashionable. Out Door Garments -- Childrens Fashions--Millinery Cos
 tunes.
spe.ial Correspondence to the Citizen.


 NEW YORK Nov, 10th, 1890,
 Independent sleeves are very fashion able in new cloakes and one recently selected by Mrs. Orne Wilson, (nee Astor) is of camel's hair in lovely floral pattern. Makelasse is in great favor for long clOakes as also plush and velvet is used to some extent, but chiefly in combination or as an ac- cessay. 4 new demi-long garment is jacket scanned at the back with long mantilla ends of matelasse but by far the greater number envelope the figure with some effort after novelty in shape, but no marked departure from last season. Long cloakes for ordinary occasions are in mixed, striped or plaid ed cloth on the ulster or Newmarket or der and short wraps are in plain cloth trimmed with braid or passementerie They come long below the waist with longer or shorter front ends and similar shapes are shown in the high class fab rics used for long garment. One of Judge Hilton's daughters has just selected g matelasse wrap trimmed with feathers Jackets of plain cloth are very popular and universally tight fitting in the back, show the fronts either tight oI loose, while many are rendered yer! very jaunty by contrasting braids and gilt buttons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
RECORDERS OFFICE.
c. A. sHIBELL, COUNTY RECORDER.

Deed for 800 feet of the San Francisco mine in the Arivaca mining district, from I. Ruiz to R. N. Leatherwood
 Location notice of the Gaelic mine, m the Tyndall mining district, by Henry Holland and c. Gullman
 Deed of trust to the Building and Loan Ass, citation from Josefa V. De Vasquez, for the south part of lot 9, in block 22l, in Tucson. Consideration S400.
 Deed from c. T. Council to the Eagle Gold Mining Co. for the Cactus mine an d the Henrietta mine in the Amole mining district. Consideration 51.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
TERRITORIAL.

The Sonora orange crop is said to be an unusually large one this year and of fers for the fruit on the trees are being made at 9 per cent higher prices than last year.
 Yuma Times.-Receip is acknowledg- I'd of No. l. of the Aztec Kicker. The publishers seem to have labored under great difficultiesiin getting out the first number of the paper, the copy sent to this office being written with lead pen cil. The Kicker is a a,lively sheet and promises to give the dryibonesaaErattle.
 Prescott Courier: We are quite sure that Gen. Grierson was mistaken when he asserted that..white people had not done we'll by the Supai Indians. Our peo- pie have been very kind to them and We think the Indians will say so.
 The milk dealers of Phenix have form ed trust with the following prices; five cents per pint; 712 cents per quart; 12112 per gallon at one delivery, and 20 cents per gallon.
 Phenix Republican: Arizona wants several thousand live, progressive car pet baggers to come in here within the next twelve months.
 W. B. Rockwell has been appointed postmaster at Morenci, vice E. A. Whit ney resigned.
 Prescott had a fall of snow on the 6th.
 The Salt River is four feet deep above Arizona dam.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Jouy of Wash ington, D. c. have taken the Perry cot tage on Court Street, fer the winter. MT Jouy is connected with the reptilian and bactarean department of the Smith sonian Institute. He will doubtless find this prolific field in which to work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
CHILDREN's CLoARS.

are of plain ,colored, mixed, striped ol plaided cloth and stylishly trimmed with Astrakhan. The back slopes into the figure but fronts are often loose anu sleeves full. Square pocket flaps on the hips are frequently seen and a popular garniture is velvet and thick cords For rough usage, ulsters are made with box plains ia the back and double fronts fastened with large horn buttons, both confined by belt. Reefer jackets are worn by quite small girls and misses as well and are usually made in colored cloth trimmed with braid, Other jackets for misses are finished with Astrakhan and show a more dressy contour.
 LUCY CARDER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
The W eather.

Report of meteorological obse vations taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending Nov. 16, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
Justice.

Universal verdict is to the effect that Lemp's Lager on Draught is hard to be D eS t. LouisExchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

Lieut. and Mrs. Read returned to Fort Thomas Thursday after.a week or more in this city, where they were cordially wei cOped.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
Purely Vegetable
 Perfectly Harmless !

Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to take One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet dose Cure Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa tion. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all do engagements of the Stomach and Boweh 1 cents c vial, by druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

rgical branchl give special attention to
 ies of every kind and all displacements
 gapphancss for Curvature of the Spine
 nt Disesse, Dist olted Limbs or Arms,
 fully treated by our new Voltaic and
 tlc appliances.
 medical branch devotes special attention
 chronic, complicated, private and wasting
 ses, resulting from badly treated cases of
 ute or special nature. or from indiscretiOns
 uth. bringing on Spermatorhoea, seminal
 ness and an unnstnral dram from the body
 undermines the constitution-also Debi-
 Decay, L Jss of Vitality or Manhood, which
 Its from excess of maturity,
 he reason so many are not cured of the above complaints, IS owing to a complication called Proststorrhoea, which our treatment alone can cure.
 Varicocele. wormy veins in Scrotam, Stric- cure, blood and skln impurities speedily cured stuts private troubles safely, confidsntially and quickly cured Cstarrh of the nucous mem brane of the head or bladder -essfnll treated also throat and lung diseases. Female com plaints and all complicated delicate disease of women carefully trsetedlby our new ms.hod whereby none of the actual physical exzmIns- snd all special complaints pecu jar to females, successfully treated Separate office for ladiss who should call between the hours of 2, and o'clock to avoid the crowd, Office hours to daily; Sundays 10 to l2 only. Consultation ire All languages spoken and written. Write your own language.
 D1, LIxBI6,s WoNI kRFuL GERMAN IHvIGoRA TOR No. 1, the only positive cure for Spermstor- rh1a, Seminal Weakness. and Loss of manhoo The GERMAN INvIGoRAroR No. 3, is the only known cure for ProstatSrrhOa. the comph ation that prevents the cure of above com plaints in thousandS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

Mean. ....... 66.28 33.56 33.7O
 GEO. s. CARTY.
 Hospital Steward, U. $. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

 tendance at court this week. He belongs to the 4th Cavalry and is waiting re tirement
 &** T. W. Keen. the tradegian, is playing the Northern circuit with fair success
 *** Progressive whist and eucher the past week.
 *** LIberati's Military Band is about to open a short season in San Francisco. It had a very successful four weeks tour Portland Oregon. The band is said to be exceptional strong in reed instruments. Negotiations are in progress to secure the attraction for Los Angeles a part 0fthe week of 10th instant.
 *** 4 stradivarius violin has just sold in Paris for S10,000.
 *** Miss. Nina Henderson, of Chicago, a niece of 1dr. and Mrs. c. W. Wright, is spending the winter here.
 *** Cards have reached this city announc- ing the approaching marriage of Miss Alice Russell Goodrich and Lieut. Thomas Horace Slavin of the 4th Cav airy in Cincinnati. The event will be celebrated Dec. 3rd. Lieut.. Slavin was formally stationed at Ft. Lowell, and IS now at Ft. Sherman, Montana.
 *** Cards are now out announcing the wedding of Miss Annie Finch, of Nash vile, Tennessee to MT. John R. Drake at Riverside, California. Miss Finch is a sister of MT. John Finch of this city, and the groom is a nephew of Hon. Chas. R. Drake.
 *&* Mrs. H. D. Jenkins left this afternoon for her home in Chicago. Mrs. Jenkins was the guest of M. s. Snyder and family.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
SOCIAL NOTES.
Personal.and Other Mention of the
 lancient and Honorable Pueblo.

The ball to have been given by Com pany D, 4. " c. has been postponed un til Dec. 12th. It IS proposed to make It an elaborate affair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
Dr.liebig 6 Co.

The European Medical Stah and Special Surgeonsand Phy- slcans of the Liebig World Dispensary and Information al Surgical Institute AGO Geary St. San Francisco Cal, md 301 and 3O3 W. 9th St. Kansas City, Mo-,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

Lieut. Hath, of Pittsburg was in at tendance at court this week. He belongs to the 4th Cavalry and is waiting re- tirement.