davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-16
FASHIONABLE FOOT-GEAR.

Novelties Displayed in London Shops-Ths
Patti Shoe.
Caters have been so popular this sea.
son that the ''gaiter boot" has been
brought out in imitation of them. 1t is
high-legged boot, and buttons in a
straight line down the left side like a
gaiter. The top Of the boot is of glace
XII, the vamp of patent leather. 1t is
also made of the skin of the seal, ir
shades of fawn and claret. After the
''gaiter boot the next newest novelty
is a boot made of glace kid, the toe OF
which is ornamented with butterfly O.,
group of flowers embroidered on the
boot in colored silks. This is a very
smart boot, suitable either for evening
or carriage wear. Another now boot
has transparent uppers, made of open.
work silk net. This boot is generally
worn in the evening or on smart occa.
sions, and the wearer of it has an oppor.
tunity of displaying an elaborate stock.
ing. Such well-ventilated boot must
be delightfully."- cool and comfortable to
wear in warm weather. Boots made on
the same model have obtained great
favor with young gentlemen who find a
difficulty in keeping evening shoes on
their feet. But, of course, the court
shoe is the proper thing. 1t is still
made of patent leather, with bow OF
black ribbon or buckle for an orna.
ment. The average height of the heel
is three-q uarters of an inch, but some
gentlemen have their heels built two
and one-half inches high.
A few novelties in foot-gear we're
sketched at shop in Regent street. A
white satin shoe has a rather conspicu.
Gus ornament on the toe in the shape of
the Eiffel Tower, worked out with gold
heads. A dainty shoe tor afternoon
wear with a tea-gown is of pale blue
satin embroidered with beads and silk
of the same shade, and finished of
round the top with fluffed-out silk
ruche. 1t is not considered necessary
to have back to this particular shoe,
80 the wearer must move about gently
in order to keep it on. The TX" is q
neat shoe of claret-colored leather. II
isn't so fantastic as those described
above. In fact, Patti wears ra thor sim
pie shoe made of satin to match her
gowns, and adorned by how or
buckle. The front is partly transpar-
ent, being barred across by narrow
strips of satin, each strip little dis
tance apart Patti is not an admirer of
the pointed toe; she wears the round
toe, but she likes high heels, for her
own heel measures from two and q half
to three inches. Patti has small,
pretty foot, and takes threes in size.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-16
THE AYRSHIRE.

Some Points of Excellence in This Brood
of Cattle.
The Ayrshire was considered good
for beef making as we'll as deep milk
ers- In this country they seem to have
been more thought of as the COW to sup
ply factories for cheese making. Their
milking capacity is great, as class, and
in the milk classes have run the Hol-
stein closer in a contest for milk than
any thing else, the Shorthorn so sell
dom putting in an appearance. We
have noticed that many animals of this
breed have been hard handlers, but of
recent years they seem to be coming
back to more flexible hide. This
should be encouraged in the breeding.
The selection of the sire should be
made with the greatest care. The in
dication for a milk getter should be
we'll shown in the animal
At the same time bear in mi ind that a
robust and healthy animal is essential
for the purpose of breeding dairy COWS,
for much depends on the sire for this
purpose. Dairymen who supply the
people of cities with milk should see
that their cattle are perfectly healthy,
and if the patrons are satisfied that such
is the case, the call for milk will be in
creased.
The Ayrshire will make fine quality
of beef, and the cows, if healthy and
thrifty, will fatten readily when their
milking days are ended. If we consider
this breed as a general purpose class, it
can not be allowed as in comparison
with the Shorthorn and Red Polls, as
their milking character far exceeds
their capacity for profitable beef-mak.
ing. We will not claim the Ayrshire as
strictly a breed for both purposes,
though some claim them to be, but their
business is favorable for making them
such. Let breeders keep up their abun-
dant milk supply that they may be able
to compete favorably with their rivals,
the Holsteins.-Ohio Farmer.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-16

Adolphus paused outside tho door
To interview the scraper;
Within those walls her father cat
Intent on Sundays paper.
Six times before he'd sought that door
On this same mission bent;
His courage failcd-but now, tonight,
He will ask papa's consent.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-16

promptly cures weakness of stomach,
nausea, indigestion, bloating, weak
back. nervous prostration. debility and
sleeplessness. in either sex. It is care
fully compounded by an experienced
physician and adapted to woman's deli
cate organization. Purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless in any condition
of the system. 1t is the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists. under q
positive guarantee of satisfaction in
every case, or price ($l.00) refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
WORLDS DIsPRNsARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION. Proprietors, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
SMUT in OATS.
Whst Causes 1t and How 1t Can BE Pre-
vented.

Whst Causes 1t and How 1t Can BE Pre-
vented.
Included in the quarterly report re-
ceived from the Kansas State Board OF
Agriculture is preliminary report on
smut in oats, from which is here pre-.
sented summary Of the whole matter,
together with an illustration. Figure
In tho ill, stration shows a head, or pan
icle of oats, with all but the uppermos1
grains smutted; figures and show
small panicles with all the grains
Smutted.
The report in question is briefly sum
married. as follows:
Oat smut is caused by minute para
site plant called Ustilago segetum.
The parasite is carried with the seed
oats. and seed from smuttod fields will
produce smutted crop. 1t is doubtful
whether the disease is ever accustomed
by the use of manure which contain.
smut from straw or grain. The disease
is more destructive than is usually sup
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-16
Handy for Berry Picking.

The berry-picking arrangement shown
herewith is used on the fruit farm of A.
G. Tuttle, of Baraboo, Wis. lat least as
nearly as can be sketched from de-
scription). H. M. Dunlap. of Savoy,
ILL.,, thus describes it: "A little device
that interested me was picking-box, or
form into which the berry-box was
placed while being filled with black
berries or raspberries by the picker.
The box was made of tin, of suitable
size to receive the quart box. The box
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-16

THE handspring of farming is the
seed. It is more important to secure
good seed than to prepare for it's recep.
tion in the soil. The failure of seed to
germinate may cost the farmer the loss
of an entire crop. Tho seed is some.
thing that the farmer should carefully
examine now, before spring opens, by
testing it in boxes of earth under glass.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-16

For "run down. debilitated and
overworked women, DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is the best of all
restorative tonics. It is potent Spe-
cific for all those Chronic Weaknesses
and Diseases peculiar to Women; a
powerful, general as well as uterine,
tonic and nervine. It imparts vigor
and strength to the whole system. It
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-16
100000 AGkEs l|!j;!!!;;{
Timber Lands

viii be sold at &i.00 "A ACRE, on LONG
TINE, to ACTUAL SETTLERS. Rich sill
-healthful clmste-good drinking water ane mar.
ket f.cilltfas-steady demand for labor at good
wages. PURCHASE NOW AND HAVE
CHOICE OF LANDS. FULL IMPORTATION,
WITH MAPS. PAMPHLETS, ETC. ETC. FUENISHED
FREE. Address
LAND COMMISSIONER. Ut; X: Z ,1Hs G;as; nx:,,s
Arizona republican., 1890-12-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

There are now three stores in the vii cinity of l. N. Large's stamp mill, on Castle Creek.
 Vim. Zent has sold his corral busi- ness to Ray X Packard, who will con tinue the business.
 Ed. Tovrea loaded two of his teams yesterday with merchandise for Bates & Co. at Haqua Hala.
 Marshal Blankenship caught three cows running loose on the streets yes- terday and put them in the pound.
 John Drapo, one of the Castle Creek merchants, took out fresh supply of goods for his store near the smelter.
 W. +. McNulty & Go. yesterday sent out four-horse load of goods to Harry Horsekworths, merchant at the Con gress mine.
 Sam A. Hawk, Tucson, Alfred J. Goldschmidt, Tucson, J. V. Paul, Tue son, Bob Paul, Jr., Tucson, are regis tered at the Mills House.
 A meeting of the Maricopa Protective Association will be held this evening at Thalheimer's Hall, at which business of Importance IS expected to come up.
 John Mahan has sold his 24O-acre ranch, two miles east of Tempe, to eastern parties for sl7,8OO. The farm is one of the finest in this valley and with it goes herd of high grade cattle.
 John and Bob Paul, Deputy United States MarshaIs, yesterday brought twenty witnesses from the colored troops of Fort Apache, Fort Grant and San Carlos to testify in the case of Logan, charged with murder.
 W. A. Bondurant starts today with mule team loaded with supplies and men for his placer camp on Humbug Greek bed near Captain D. E. Keating's camp. Bondurant X Son have taken out ditch from the Humbug and will sluice the rich gravel on their claims.
 Manuel Robles was arrested and lodged in jail yesterday for an assault upon M. H. Calderwood. The Mexican claims to have some grievance against MT. Calderwood, and has been in the habit of abusing him whenever they met. Yesterday he was drunk and at- tackled Mir. Calderwood on the street.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-18
PREFERRED LOCALS.

See Redewill's ad of pianos.
 Best table board at the Windsor. 27tf
 Window Glass at Talbot k Hubbard's
 A few regular boarders wanted at the Windsor. 27tf.
 Oh, Mammal Eschman's holiday goods are nice. l6-tf
 Five cents pound paid for clean rags at this office.
 For frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Exchange your fat barren cows for ,ows with calf by calling on M. E. Hur- ley, Central Market. l-3l
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and frst-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 Call on Eschman and see his new and elegant line of holiday presents. Noth- ing equal to them in this city. l6-tf @.
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. l5-tf
 A full line of the best quality holiday goods at Eschman's drug store. Toilet odor cases, etc., all of the latest de- signs. l6-tf
 FOR SALE--A fresh 5-year-old Dur ham COW with heifer calf. A frst-class milker, gentle and kind. Apply at this office 28-31
 Don't forget that we have the best selected stock of Christmas cards and holiday books in town.
 26tf TIE IRVINE COMPANY. Christmas will soon be here. Esch- mans holiday goods are going so fast that he will not have enough to supply everybody. If you want something nice, come at once. l6-tf
 Any one desiring to purchase novel; ties would do well to cail at Borque's store on Monroe street, near the corner of Montezuma. He has fine collection of feather cards, canes, Christmas cards of unique designs, and curios of Mexican s.rt, all manufactured in Mexico. 24-tf
 DoN'T READ THIs.-Bakers shaving parlor, formerly opposite Ellis & Browns, has removed to north side of City Hall plaza, two doors west of Thai heimer's music hall. Having secured 8 tirst.class barber from Los Angeles, all work guaranteed satisfactory.
 23-tf TRos. $. BAKER.
 MASON DoREE-The only white res taurant in Phoenix. Will keep open till l2 o'clock from this time on. Fresh fish and oysters served in any style. Twenty-one meals, s5. Meals 25, 50 and 75 cents. Come and have meals with white people. We don't send our money to China. We spend our money in America. 22-tf.
 MT. M. NJ. Harris, the piano tuner, wishes to announce to his friends and patrons, that he has returned tc this city on one of his regular semi-annual visits, and is prepared for business in any shape, from plain tuning to making new piano out of an old one. Head quarters at St. Claire & Pratt's. Resi- dence at Mir. c. A. Luke's, corner Mon roe and Maricopa Streets. l3tt
Arizona republican., 1890-12-18
PERSONAL.

G. o. Francisco, Omaha, Nebraska. IS at the Lemon Hotel.
 T. N. Clanton, J. S. Gowett and Thomas l.. Shultz are in the city from Buckeye.
 Homer c. Johnston, of Casa Grande, is in the city serving as United States Trial Juror.
 Burton D. Smith, of Chicago, is in the city. He will devote week to looking over the valley.
 W. c. Spencer and Mir. Marne, of Detroit, Michigan, arrived in the city yesterday. They are here seeking healthful benefit from the climate.
 Hon. J. M. W. Moore and family, with his father, mother and sister, arrived yesterday from Prescott by private con yeyances. They will spend the winter in Phoenix.
 Rev. G. II. Adams and daughter, Miss Lillian, will leave tomorrow morning for Denver and Chicago. MT. Adams will visit Denver in the interest of the Methodist College to be established in
Arizona republican., 1890-12-18
"WektFs Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds Atlas"

brief description of which We limited 
 
 thick
  all and handsomely and durably bound Morocco worth household Notwithstanding the fact that selling goods than eyer before We will be amply repaid for the will have by selling In order get the right distribute these valuable books 
 stock have become us than where trading not buying
Arizona republican., 1890-12-18

Who were doing such a successful business at Prescott, have arrived at Phoenix and are located at the Mills House.
 = The Doctors come highly recommended by hundreds of the best people in the West whom they have done work for. They extract the worst teeth without Eain or harm by the use of their great vegetable anesthetic Over 300 sets of artificial teeth to select from. Don't fail to see them.
 See large bills
Arizona republican., 1890-12-18

Phenix, and Chicago to consult an ocu- list for malady of the eyes.
 Ben Goodrich, the well-known attor- ney, arrived by yesterdays train to attend the present session of the United States Court. Mir. Goodrich is now established in 8 lucrative law practice in San Diego.
 l.. D. Richetts, Cheyenne, Wyo., G.. P. shelton, Boston, Ben Goodrich, San Diego, Frank Freeman, San Francisco, A. G. Hubbard, Harqua Hala, E. B. Waey, Mohawk, G. G. Prince, Tucson, W. q. Judson, Tempe, registered yester- day at the Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-18

TT AFFORDS US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE
 
  sold  amount of trade but also the number O  goods dollar, but mdny. We will sue commuaon CARD made will called for by the made, this magnificent book, entitled
Arizona republican., 1890-12-18
FOR FURNISHING sUNDEY SUPPLIES TO
 THE INSANE AsYsUM OF ARIZONA

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or DIRECTORS OF THE INSANE ASYLUM OF ARIZONA. }
 PHGNIx, Ariz, December 3, l690)
Arizona republican., 1890-12-18
IS THIS YOUR SON, MY LORD? A REALISTIC NovEL H..
  
 radial in 
 AS NOVEL brilliant and vital realistic
  will to lmind O oral AN EXPOSE o and "A $ plea of the by the \ fair Haryard CLOTH Discount to the Trade
 Address Boston,

A GREAT OFFERI The The p5 publishers of THE ARENA, N brilliant Boston make he fo- "A which literature. Every the regular subscription to THE ARENA of whic is$
 
 abest thinkers both sides the hicn now thinking other published strictly family and THE ARENA, int no thoughtful should be without
 SAMPLE COPY of THE will be for Address all orders o PUBLISHING COMPANY
 BOSTON, MASS.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-18
Pianos and Organs

DRESUMING THAT YOU DO NOT WANT TO | pay two prices for inferior instruments, call on me before ordering elsewhere. have on hand the
 ARlON, PiRVlRD. HEKRE ( LONG. HALL. And a second hand CHIckERINc and sousre
 STEiNWAY for SI5O Each.
 Fl CAN FURNISH YOU WITH AN: tmRsnOH, Camp < G., Tca Sons, Hardman Piano
 New from factory, at $25O to S275. A number of our people here bought similar Planos rom Los Angeles and other agents at S35O to $5OO. handle principally the Pianos and Organs of standard makers: TnE MASON & HAMliN, BEHR BROTHERS, KNABE, ETC,
 At S4OO, S4a5, %450, etc., Freight paid, and delivered with scarf, stool and music, Including tuning. ORGANS for
 SIS, 1855, S45, @i5 and 500. Sold on easy installments, if required. Having been now for 22 years dealing directly with man uiaeturers, paying cash for quantity at a time. obtain instruments at bedrock prices Eighty. four of my Pianos now used in Phoenix and val ley and over 25O in the Territory Leave orders for tuning with St. Claire & Pratt
 A. REDEWIlL, Agent, corner Van Buren and Maricopa Streets, Phoenix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
HOW LONG WILL SUCCI LAST

Giovanni Succ awoke yesterday morning clearer.
headed happier than many one in NewYork. Many
Yale men had been celebrating the victory OF their
college yearned only for brandy and soda, while the
Princeton who had drowned sorrow In the flowing
bowl with husky throat asked for cold John Collins"
breakfast useless to Them TO Succi. At a.
mad completed half his task, that is, he had
$40 hours, and yet he did sad
many undergraduate who walked 'decately' upon
the tesseated payements Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
the Holman House. Sucei drank his Crotch water with
zes but there kissing sound the harmless nuid
fabricated the tonss OF this strange specimen OF humanity
Suce full of the visits that had been paid him the
previous night by many o. the students and the numbers Of
other visitors that came to him last night He was
much sprlghty yesterday. but there is Disgusting
the that the Is wasting away rapidly. lie has
lost twenty-five In the last twentyour hours. He
viii accomplish the task he lives but the question that
the doctors asking themselves Is "How long Will hs
lIyef' The man doubt Is OF indomltable pluck and
points In his that his pulse regular and temper
allure normal Curiosity with the people however not
unmxed with pity they llte italian bent for
the most time. half double In his chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
sUrNIyG UP IN THE MILLER CASE.

Whether Mrs. Cornelia " E. Miller VIII De SEM
back to England prisoner or not will soon be
decided by United States Commissioner Shields for the
summing ND In the case begun yesterday. Howard
H. Townsend, a lawyer, testified that he had brought
civil suit for the English Commissioner In Bank
ruptcy against Mrs. Miller to recover the money In her
possession said to belong to J. II. Field d. Cos.
creditors.
Philip B. Thompson, 1r., ex-Congressman from
Kentucky, then began to sum up for Mrs Miller. Tho
fact that civil suit had been brought, he argued,
showed that no larceny had been committed, was
charged in the warrant. He then tried to prove thai
the money alleged TO be stolen from the complainant
was in bank when Mrs. Miller sailed from England.
and that she could not therefore have received It,.
Mr. Thompson was listened to with considerable al
tention, both on account Of his peculiar Southern
accent and the strength OF his reasoning. He Lad
not finished when Mr.. Shields adjourned the bearing
until Monday at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
WINTER WISDOM.
lErchdngc)

Don't be afraid Of fresh air hut avoid drauehs'
Don't 20 out Of door for second without extra covefs
Tn .escsne your winter underelong, choose that WHICH
4, warm and vet more or less open in texture
Take of your oyercost whe. you enter warm place.
whether Office or private dwelling. even II your visit is y"
last only three minutes -, =. =.
once This Is better feeling blue" and thinking ha'
,s,ormonl. or consumption has marked you as victim
The best remedy cough or cold howe'er stuooorn.
or sudden chill is pure whiskey. desc OF "hhkey 10
water viii npart generous warmth 70 0'e "hoie oo'y A'
keep of the diseases Of the season.
DON'T forget that only pure whskey should be TAKEN
nuss pure Malt Whisky has the strongest recommended
.ans from the leading doctors a. to its efficiency ana from
the most prominent scientists rs to Its purity IL inc
only standard medicinal whkey lake no 0'her f0"
druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
FOR THE PAN-REPUBLIC NETTING,
yEwYoRK MEMBERS APPOINTED TO BE RE-
CEPTION COMMITTEE

xrw.YoRK MEMBERS APPOINTED TO BE NE
CEPTIoN COMMITTEE
The New-York members Of the General Committee OF
the proposed Pan -Republc Congress, to be heid III
,h,s country while the Columbian Exposition IL III
chicago met last night at No. 10 Madson-ave' inc
home of ex Judge william II. Anoux, chairman oi INC
committec The New York members have peen ap
nonted a Reception Committee to make arrahsen'on''
10 receive the delegates from all parts Oh inc o"u'
,vho are expected TO be present at the meeting "a 0
cansr.I Committee. which will assemble at p. IN
on December g. in the United states courtroom Iii inc
FEDERAL Building In this city. william D. Mcdowell
., newark secretary of the General Committee' H-
nor,ed that he had sent formal notices TO the 2oo
or,inent men who had been invited TO become mem
iers of the General Committee and TO DC preseh' Al
nerson or be represented at the meeting next week.
and that a large majority of them had responueu' "o
cepting the profered places and writing most oii
couragingy of the movement only eish. hao "fi'''"
and declined - .u..ont &,
Amonc those who had promised 70 be present, IL
uos,he we're President Palmer of the Columbian Elk
poo,tion the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, William IL. jack
resident of the Louisiana society, >. a. H. Champon
Chase. president Nebraska society, 5. A H. MISS
Clara Barton, president Red Cross society," Washing
TON: General Leland J. Webb, Commander-in- Cici'
sons of Veterans, Topeka, kan Geneiai Lew an"'e'
INDIANAPOLIS; Yung Wing, LII. d., exChlheSe Ahiei''
can Commissioner Of Education; Coohei H. w. nso ,,
coll. General O. o. Howard, Joseph Jefferson. VIII
,an, writ Henry of Richmond, a grandson of Patrick
Henry President W. {. Roberts, OF Lake Forest Uni
rersIiv, IN Moderator Of the Presbyterian Assembly
nnhIT + H. Ieucht New Orleans President Andrews
OF brown University e,v bshop r.. a and james Clark
R,edpath OF Crawfordsville, Ind Catdlha uoD1 hi
designated John d. Kelly OF NO. ~ 4has Cooley
chairman of the Interstate Comherce Ooit t hi
named Charles +. Beach, of this city, to represent m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving on the White Star
steamer Germanic yesterday Jeffrey Hale r. A.
IarbOrd Alwyn f. Holt. b. C. Howard, w. II. p Jack
son, Scott ii. James, Mrs James S. Kirkpatrick Nor
man Macleod, c. Murray, c. Painchaud, W. L. Parllin-
son, E. Peetier, Payson Tucker, Lawrence wicocks,
W. c. Williams, W. Ingraham Adams, j. NJ. Addey,
George Bailey, II. A. Barker, c. G.. Barrett, r. II.
Bayard, p. j. Becker T. c. Bridges, B. p. Clapp,
W. E. Colllwell, George Cook, John Dickinson, p Eek
ersley NJ L. Eckstein, A. IL. Emery, r. Z. Fairfax
Cholmeley, G. B. Fraser, J. ii. Gill; Ii. E. Glover and
c. Grant
Among the passengers on the Rhynland, from Ant
werp, were Count Harold d'Auxy, Ii. Ross Goodrich,
Mortimer c. Lee and DR.. W. c. Macdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
LITTLE FEAR OF AN ICE TRUST

With the approach Of winter come the usual rumors
OF the formation Of an ice trust Unfortunately for
the mongers, however, their story Of the forma
ton Of great Ice trust to include all the ice companies
in the city and its vicinity, which was published
yesterday is, to say the least, premature Tribune
reporter Investigated the story and found 1t to 10
Utterly without foundation, according to those who
should know best Among those seen yesterday in
regard TO the organization Of such trust was Robert
McClay president Of the Knckerbocker Ice Company.
Mr. McCay said "There is not word Of truth in the
published report There is no such trust in existence
I'D there is none In contemplation. AS for the pros
poets of plentiful ice this season 1t is impossible
for me to say more than any one else"