davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-07-31
Republican Territorial Convention.

In accordance with resolution passed by the Republican Territorial Central Committee the Republican Territorial Convention will convene in the City of Phoenix, on the last Tuesday in August the 26, al the hour of l0:D o'clock a. m. for the purpose of nominating one person for the office of Delegate to Congress one person for the superintendent of Public Instruction, one person for Councilman at Large from the North. eru District composed of the Counties of Iaya- pai, Apache, Mohave, Yuma and Maricopa, and one person for Councilman at Large from the southern District, composed of Pima, Cochise, Graham, Gila and Pinal Counties The Repub- Hcaus of the various counties are therefore in yited tO select delegates to the said Convention in such manner as shall seem to them just and appropriate and the delegates shall be appor- uOned among the various counties as per resOlu- ton of the Central Committee yiz one delegate for every fifty votes cast for the Legislative ticket, and one for fraction of fifty over twenty-five votes cast for same ticket, in the election of November 6, lSSS. The representa- tiOn of the various counties will be as follows: Apache ............ ' Martcopa. ........... 10 Cochise .....-..... IS Pima Is Graham. .,............ 7Pinal .......,.......... Gila ............ 5 Yuma ............... Muhave, ....,........ D Gavapai .........,2 p Ky ruling of the Chairman of the Territorial Committee and by precedent it is understood that proxies to the convention will only be held by members of the convention from the same counties as the proxies.
 The Republicans of Arizona confidently enter upon the campaign at hand asking of Congress and the Administrator al Washington admis- rloh to the OhloH or states anu tle iuil prlNl. iege of citizenship to all within the borders of the present Territory, believing that our wealth, numbers, intelligence and rights as citizens of The United states entities us to such cOnsidera- ton and privilege. All citizens of the Territory who believe in the pure principles of Repub- lcanism and in the complete and full enjoy ment of citizenship for every citizen of Arizona are cordially invited to join the party in an earnest attempt to gain Republican success at the fall elections which will insure to the peO- ole of Arizona all the rights and privileges us citizens 10 which they are entitled.
 WILLIAM CHRIsTY,
 Chairman Rep Cent. Com. \. A MORFORD,
 .nn-N Ken Ennt Cnm-
Arizona republican., 1890-07-31
DID NOT KILL HIM.
The Tragic Death of Rsmsburg Still h
 Mystery.

FRESNO, July 30.-Samuel Hooking, charged with the murder of c. w. Rems- burg, had preliminary examination at Sanger, yesterday, and was discharged. The defendant proved an alibi. Hook ing says Remsburg seduced his wife and he was in search of him in order to kill him when he found the remains in the morgue and identified him as the guilty UartV
Arizona republican., 1890-07-31
FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

Win take place in public at the City of Juarez,
 formerly Paso del Norte), Mexico.
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1890 Under the personal supervision of General John $. Mosby and MT. Camilo Arguelles, the former gentleman of such prominence In the United States that his presence alone is sufficient guar antee to the public that the drawings will be held with strict honesty and fairness to all, and the latter, (the supervisor of the Mexican Gov ernment, is of equal standing and integrity
Arizona republican., 1890-07-31
Mexican Dollars.

SAN FRANCISCO, July sO.--value of Mexican dollars today, s6ls9s7I1c.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-31

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, { s COUNTY OF MARICOPA.l l, George W, Hoadley, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEORGE W. HoADLEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of July, 1890. Correct attest BRUCE PERLEY
 Notary Public. CHARLES GOLDMAN JOHN Y. T. SMITH, Z DIRECTORS. M W. KALEs,
Arizona republican., 1890-07-31
MaricOpa and PhGniX Railroad.
 New Timetable.

PHCInC tIInt.
 fTrains stop on signal.
 Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Jonesville and Fort Mcdowell At PheniX with stages for Prescott, Gillett, Wlckenburg and Vulture.
 c. s. HASTEN, Vice-Pres. and Manager
Arizona republican., 1890-07-31
CAPITAL PRIZE $6O,OOO ONLY 6O0OO TICKETS. ONLY 6O,OOO TICKETS

 ,9lI prizes, amounting to to.............S .Sl2j,g7O We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the BancO NaciOnal of Mexico, in Chihuahua has on deposit from the Mexican International Banking Company the necessary funds to guar antee the payment of all the prizes drawn in the Grand Lottery of JuareZ
 We further certify that we will supervise all the arrangements, and in person manage and control all the drawings of this Lottery, and that the same are conducted with honesty fair ness, and in good faith toward all parties.
 JOHN :. MosBY, Commissioner. CAMILO ARGUELLEs, Supervisor for the Govt If any ticket drawing prize is sent to the undersigned, its face value will be collected and remitted tO the owner thereof free Of charge.
 EDGAR B. BRONSON, Fl Paso. Tex.
 President Fl Paso National Bank
 AG ENTS WA NTED.
 For Club rates or any other information write to the undersigned stating your address clearly with State, County, Street and number. More rapid mail delivery will be assured by your en- closing an envelope bearing your full address.
 MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.
 City of Juarez, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-31
NOTICE.

Send remittances for tickets by ordinary letter containing Money Order issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, Bank Draft or Postal Note. Address all registered letters to
 MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.
 City of JuareZ Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

l have this day appointed J. J. Sweeney as acting census agent of live stock during my absence D. II. RECARTE.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-31

Prices Quoted on Application. P. o. Box No. 251, Station c, Los An geles, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08


buckles, amaranth, orchid, nautilus OF
pole de barbiere. These are popular
forms, and then there is more difficult
series, including pagoda, Cinderella's
slipper, the Oxford, Cambridge and
Carlton tower, historical crosses, the
Iris. swan and peacock, and the crest of
a half-dozen principalities. 1t must not
be supposed that these napery designs
are originated. On the contrary, they
are the result of long and close study
from imported paper patterns. The
models are done in antique paper and
the creaseS so well pressed that it is
quite an easy matter to restore the de-
sign after opening. These ornate fan
cies are arranged in the fiat. never in
tumbler, placed On the cloth between
the knives and forks, and in the petals
or folds the boutonniere, the flower pin
and frequently the finger roll, now so
fashionable. are inserted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

popular represents a crescent or horse
shoe made OF cream rush, draped in
artistic stuff and enriched by creeping
plant of artificial flowers. From the
center hanging basket is pendent, and
in this natural plant can be kept green
and beautiful. Then there are rush
cabinets which fit close to the chi mney-
board and screen the front resting on
the fender. On side brackets there is
room for potted plants, and the whole is
made bright and pretty by artistic bits
of art-colored silks.
For the window stills, the Lodges OF
balconies and the brackets and consol
tables in light, sunny Railways, there
are rustic boxes made of willow, rush
and cane with detachable catchpots and
narrow receptacle along the edge for
ferns. These airy skeleton-like boxes
are vastly superior to tiled cases, for
they do not obstruct the light, are read
lily removed when necessary to clean
the windows, and vastly cheaper. Still
life effects in window dressing are pro-
duced by the use of modified and legiti-
mate screens made of tinsel gauze, silk
tissue or white worried wood. In filling
the frames, reproductions of old En-
glish chintzes and art cretoneS are en-
pIoyed, the corners being embellished
by the use of bright-hued ribbon bows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
A NEW PARIS SWINDLE,
l ReStaurateur Caught by .
Clever Scamp.

IA NY q
Clever Scamp.
Paris Correspondent of the London Tele-
graph.
Once more the telephone trick has
been tried-with remarkable success
:. his time-on the highly respectable
restaurateur who had obtained notoriety
OF perhaps renown Of recent months by
catering for the distinguished prisoners
who have been temporarily incarcerated
in the gloomy Conciergerle. Lately the
caterer supplied with food the Marquis
de Mores, who was arrested in con-
nection with the May day demonstra-
lions, and it was in the name of this
very nobleman who is now out on bail
that the new telephone trick was per-
petrated. The restaurateur, or one of
his assistants, was called to the tele-
phone yesterday afternoon and directed
to prepare a copious repast for the Mar
quis de Mores and four other gentlemen
who were to accompany him. This
order was apparently all right, as the
marquis had dined the day before at
office of the Judge Construction, at
whose disposal he holds himself
while out on bail. Shortly after
the receipt of the order the telephone
bell rang again. and the restaurateur
was told that a box of special Havanas
would be sent to him for the marquis,
and would he be good enough to pay
the messenger for the cigars. The re-
ply was YES" whereupon the messen-
ger soon appeared, carrying the box of
cigars all right as to its exterior, and
received 50f. for the same. In the
meantime the dinners were prepared
and the shades of evening were
falling very fast, indeed, but Meth
er the Marquis de Mores nor any
of his friends showed their faces. Ghast-
Iy suspicious then foated through the
mind of the restaurateur and verdant
palIor suffused his countenance when
he discovered the extent to which he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
JOHANNESBURG.
American Wine Cellars That Con-
tain the Real Article.

American Wine Cellars That Con-
tain the Real Article.
Chicago Tribune.
A Chicago wine merchant was shown
yesterday an interview with wine
faster of st. Louis in which the latter
stated that there wasn't bottle of
Johannisberg in the United States, and
that there never had been but three
cases of it brought o this cauntry.
Nonsense" said the wine merchant.
81 know>it is a rare old wine and eX
pensive. But there is JOhannisberg in
this country for those who are able to
pay for it. and there has always been.
Of course the vineyard from which it
comes-the estate of Prince Metternich
is very small. But its productiveness
is marvellous. have been there and
seen it. have bought the wine from
the agents of the estate. l know of
Americans who have stopped off
there and bought cases of it and
shipped it back home. | have bought
of it for people here in Chicago myself.
1t costs from $12 to SIS bottle, but
what is that to an American who has
the money? Look here, let me tell you
something: When an American with
money wants anything from any part of
/ the Old World. he is going to get it.
Those chaps over there would sell any
thing thing they have. And one-half
of the royal pleasure seekers and titled
gentry who are roaming about Europe
are not as able to buy the good things
over there as our Americans. Two or
three of the nobility mean the little
princes and such-get together and
have a supper or dinner, and it costs
them what is equal in this country to
$40. A board of trade man of Chicago
will come in here with one friend and
spend SIS for lunch. Americans can
beat the world living. repeat that
there isn't anything too good for an
American if he has the money. And
when he is broke he manages to get
along.
II have a consignment of Johannis
berg in my cellar that belongs to Her
bert Aver. Bemis, of the Richelieu, can
uncork case of Johannlsberg by touch
ing his bell. Levi u. Letter and Mar
shall Field have Johannisberg in their
cellars. John T. Lester had some in his
life. Kellogg, II. q. Furber, J. G. Peas
ley and Martin Ryerson-the latter has
the finest private wine cellar in Chi
cago-have Johannisberg, and don't
know how many more"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
ARE ACTRESSES HAPPY?
Their Life Before the Public and
Their Life at HOme.

Matte Vickers in New York Journal.
Is the actress happy woman?
Sometimes.
Happiness occasionally comes with
success. But all actresses are not sue
cessful. At least other people tell them
so.
Success is curious thing. No one
knows exactly what it consists of. To
an actress success means vast number
of things. The dear, tickle public must
applaud her, and the newspapers must
praise Der, and the dollars must rattle
merrily in at the box-office, and the
baskets of flowers must be handed over
the footlightS; and the lack Of any one
of these may mean failure.
But after everything is attained, and
the actress is the central figure in
setting of bouquets and praise and ap-
plause and dollars, happiness may
seem as far off as ever.
AS she bows from behind the foot
lights perhaps she signs and feels
vague rebellion against so much kind
ness, asking herself: do really enjoy
this?"
Perhaps she has a longing to tear off
her finery and go where there is no
public, no applause, no critics, only
dollars enough to live nicely upon; and
where everything is cool, and quiet, and
dark.
Because-and the ghosts of a hundred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
J. H. MAILER.

ITO THE sCoFIEID BUGGY COMPANY AND F. A. SCOF1ELD,
General Manager all General
Il Travelling Agents Representatives Employees Customers Of
ScOfed Buggy Company; the H. A Muck Manufacture
Company WinOna Wagon Company and all other
firms corporations whom 1t doth
NOTICE
the undersigned James Maher of ST. Paul. Mnn give notice
received from the United States Office certificate
trademark for buggies other vehicles which
exclusively the right authority
"DASY" applied
vehicles and the right
vehicle, we'll
attached to said vehicle.
therefore, IMMEDIATELY CEASE advertising
selling spring vehicles of kind nature under the title Of
similar
deceive;
"DAISY"
with the DAISY" engraved
PENALTY OF THE LAW.
hand and seal this 9Th day of
MINI. JAMES 81. MAILER, SEAL]
Proprietor of Said Registered Trademark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

petals, so pink and pretty and sweet to
look and nibble at, bear closer rela
ton to loaf of bread than they do to
blush rose.
Communion waters, such as are used
in the Roman church, known in trade
as ostilles, are imported from France at
a trif1ing cost, along with the essence of
rose, which costs SIS pound, the duty
alone being $12 a pound. This coloring
matter is so strong that three drops will
tint a whole ponnd of oStilles. After
being wet with essence and dried, the
pink leaves are spread in hair sieve
and dipped in syrup. Then they take
trip through a heated oven and come
out crystallized rose leaves.
Violets "candy" we'll enough but the,
rose petals are too delicate to handle
successfully. The undertaking is not
only Improbable but unsatisfactory, the
artificial leaves being more agreeable to
the taste and almost as fragrant
as thenatural. The ever-growing
demand for chocolate bonbons
bring out novelties every little
while, the latest being chocolate and
gold cats tongues. Think of eating
gold with anything-of the indigesti-
bilitY as well as the reckless waste of
the precious metal! And yet thousands
OF pounds or cats tongues mOCCleu with
gold are consumed by New York candy
eaters every week. The little flat
sticks are finger long and shaped like
the feline organ, the gold blotching it
with bright yellow. 1t may relieve the
lovers of chocolate to know that the
gold nothing is not sufficient to be
harmful, as one gold dollar will gid
100 pounds of chocolate tongues, or
penny's worth to every pound. Just
now confectioners are experimenting
with liquors. Brandy cherries, rum
berries and cream bonbons. filled with
old whisky and cherry bounce, have been
laid aside for the perfection of liquor
drops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
English as She Is Wrote.

savannah news.
A recent traveller in Spain and Portu-
gal sends an interesting Portuguese Off
cial document found on the table of a
British steamer before entering the
port of Lisbon. The leafiet contains sin
struction concerning tobacco" and is
issued by the custom house authorities.
Here is one of its clauses: "All tobacco
the said visit may find on board, besides
what may have been manifested in this
transgression, will be subject to impris-
onment and other penalties the law I'M
poses." Ii there has still been any
doubt as to the genuinenesS of the
amusing booklet. "English as She Is
Spoke" this example of official English
ought to remove it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
TO THE PUBLIC:

1t will be remembered that certain parties have
vehemently asserted the right to the daisy"
applied to spring vehicles, Notwithstanding the
fact that it adopted by in the spring of 1884,
and has been in constant undisputed and extensive
by me since.
This name and trademark is my property, and I
entitled to whatever benefit from it's excu
sive use and propose to protect my rights.
have applied to- and received from the United
States patent office certificate of the registration of
trademark. The following is extract from said
tifcate:
"The trademark consists of the arbitrarily selected
word Daisy This word has generally been arranged
shown in the accompanying drawing 1t is also shown
upon representation of the nameplae applied to vehi
cles but these representations are nonessental the
essential feature being the word Daisy"
The public and the trade therefore cautioned
against buying any but the genuine DAISY" None
genuine without my name-plate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
reasons haunt me while vainly try to
give one of them local habitation and

reasons haunt me while vainly try to
give one of them a local habitati0n and
name.
There are the unrest; the constant
notoriety, which cannot be dispensed
with: the nervous strain; the appear
ance of rivals, against whom one must
constantly fight; and, above all, the
specter of possible failure.
All, the actress is not half so smilingly
happy as her photographs in the shop
windows make her appear! Is she
always disconnected?
Oh, no. There is time when the
lights go out in the theater, and the tin
sci is hung on hooks, and she goes away
, to the little room up two or three or
four flights of stairs.
In moment the court train becomes
q loose wrapper, torn perhaps, and
maybe not Oyerclean, but comfortable,
as no stage dress could be. The blue
satin slippers, with their miraculous
heels, are exchanged for leathern ones.
. loose about the toes, which means much.
The substitute for the stage banquet is
now dish of sandwiches, with bottle
Or two of the liquid which cheers. But
1t is not champagne; only actresses in
novels drink that.
Best of all, the actress is alone. And
believe it is only at this moment, when
she has escaped from herself, that the
actress is happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

She takes something refreshing to eat
and drink, usually hot bouillon with
soft egg dropped in it, and after a cold
cream massage goes to bed for beauty
nap, and my dear gets it and looks it
when she wakes up. There is some
latent virtue in the herbs, aud this, with
the vapor, has cleansing, purifying,
revivifying effect that positively re-
stores youth.
The steam rockers are given at all the
bathing establishments, tickets selling
at the rate of six for So. They are said
to positively ecstatic, but | have been
packed and that is glory and Steaming
enough for one season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

faith in phySic and physicians has out
lived the healerS, mind-curers and veg
etarian cranks. The material is bam-
boo and China mating or Japanese
paper. 1t measures two feet, can be
folded up like lap writing
case for travelling and tucked in
handbag. The cupboards of late have
been appropriated by ladies for cos
metics. In them the lotions, creams,
healing oils and powders used in mas
sage are kept. People who have trav-
eled enough to know the value of such
homely remedies as quinine, paregoric,
glycerine, camphor, ammonia and laud-
anum have chest of this sort filled
with and delivered at the steamer dock
the day of sailing. To be sure, these
are household supplies to be had the
world over, but one does not care to go
far even for a hot-water bag when
knotted up with the gripes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
THE MULES OPERATION.
A Rare and Delicate Optical OPP
Grafton Very Successfully Per-
formed


Grafton Very Successfully Per-
formed.
Springfield (Mass) Special to Baltimore
American.
A very notable operation in eye sur
gerry was performed at the Springfield
hospital this week by DR.. John Morgan,
of this city, assisted by DR.. T. f. Pom
erOy. The patient was lad from
Holyoke, nine years old, named Conrad
BuSerie. By reason of an injury re-
ceived some time ago, one of his eyes
had become twice its normal size, and
the removal OF the entire eye from its
socket appeared inevitable.
To prevent the deformity incident to
the removal of the eye, Dr.. Morgan de-
termined to try what is known as the
MULES operation" The originator of
this operation is DR.. Mules, of Manches-
ter, England, and the operation con-
sists in taking off the front part of the
eye, removing the liquid contents and
then putting in hollow sphere ofglaSs,
called an artificial vitrous, and then
sewing over that SO as to leave the eye
at its normal size, and in such condi-
ton that when an artificial one is put
in it will be impossible for the casual
observer to note any difference between
the two eyes.
The patient was etherized, and the
operation consumed an hour and half.
First the knife was used, then curved
scissors, and the whole operation was
one of great delicacy. The patient has
been very comfortable since the opera
ton, the success of which seems COM
plete.
With one exception. this is the first
time the Mules operation has been per-
formed in this country.
Gold is a favorite trimming for a
black toilet. Corn flowers and yellow
velvet ornament the lace hat, butter
cup shade of cloth is used for the waist
coat and very yellow custard-looking
gaiter tops and gloves complete the
hIacIz-and-pOId effects
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
PreposUerous.
Ynnth,s Comma ninn

Youths Compa mon.
The word preposterous is literally APP
plicabIe to state of things in which
the natural order is reversed, as when
the cart gets before the horse.
'Haye you seen wolf and a pack Of
dogs pass this way?" asked hunter of
a farmer.
"That's what" answered the farmer;
''and, gee whiz, Want they goin',
thought"
Good! How were they making it?"
''Wal, when they went by here the
dogs were leetle ahead"