davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
FASHIONS THAT ARE APPROVED AT
HOME AND ABROAD.

rofleS Worn at Fashionable Weddings,
Including Descriptions of Dresses De-
signed for the stsnley-Tennant We'd
ding-Costumes for Little Bridernaids.
Dresses designed for weddings always
command certain amount Of interest.
Rnd this interest becomes general when
the persons to be married are as well known
throughout the land as are Mr.. Stanley
and his bride. Naturally Miss Dorothy
Tenants gowns and bonnets were quite
la mode, and offer numerous suggestions
TO prospective brides.
As a mere description conveys but
vague idea we have attempted to make
matters quite plain to our fair readers by
Illustrations. The train and bodice Of tho
wedding dress depicted were of white poult
de sole, tho seams Of which were sewn With
pearls. Under sleeves, vest and tablier
were in white satin en- ',roidered in pearls.
Clusters of orange blossoms appeared at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
TWO CLEVELAND HOMES.
The Ees5deDees Of John Hay AID tie
Widow Of ADss. Stone.

CLEyzLAsD, Aug. io.--or- q the Fess
aso1es rasst frequently posnssd cit 20 tha
visitsr IN CIzEelaDi l. tk~s u Gel Seks
Bcy, the tsleztea sEthor % Pike County
DALLAS 'CEssfiszn Days" ard Tow nor
witesA.T fa-as1s Is ia fo.gt safkor, with
CO. SicolzE, % tGe Liz q L.zcol1.
y "a -zzz-sS .s1- l. Ia Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Charlas LamSss vfssIas..

The writings of Charles Lamb are an excellent illustration of the value of re- servs in literature. Below his quiet, his quafDtness, his humor and what may seem the shghtness, the occasional or accidental character of his work, there lies. as in his life, a genuinely tragic element. The gloom reflected at its darkest in those hard shadows of ''Rosa- mund Gray" is always there, though not always realized either for himself or his readers, and restrained always in utterance. It gives to those lighter mat ters on the surface of life and literature among which he for the most part moved a wonderful force of expression, as if at any moment these slight words and fancies might pierce very far into the deeper soul of things.
 In his writing, as in his life, that qniet is not the low flying of one from the first dfowsy by choice, and needing the prick of some strong passion or worldly ambi- ton to stimulate him into all the energy of which he is capable, but rather the re- action of nature after an escape from fate, dark and insane as in old Greek tragedy, following upon which the sense of mere relief becomes kind of passion, as with one who, having narrowly es- capped earthquake or shipwreck, finds a thing for grateful tears in just sitting quiet at home, under the wall, till the end of dayS.-Walter Pater.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

THIS seems to be season of rich mining developments in Arizons, and
 the reports of new discoveries of fabu-
 lous richness are too common to attract
 much attention. There is hardly 8 mining district in Southsrn Arizona that is not showing some mining proper
 ties of great richness, and when little longer time gives opportunity to make
 few shipments of ore there will be nc scarcity among that class of industrious but liberal handed citiZels-the miners There have been immense sums oi money spent in th% apparently unprotit-
 able industry of mining, in Pima County
 alone, but the turn iu the tide has now
 been reached, and the fl2w comes forth
 from the dips, spurs and angles Of the
 silver flood. We have implicit faith that
 our miners will very soon bring about a lively ztate ot business affairs in Ar; zcn8, and that the yield of precious met als VII be distributed among the class
 ss that +yili keep 1t nstJ:iIc. The care
 ful and unpreiudiceG obssr7er, who wiil take all the Iac.s ana circumstances m to consideration, can evolve no otheI deduction [ lan that the doors e pros
 perity are ajar to our people, and that 1t Is our own fault if we do not cross its
 threshold
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Cousultine the Stars.

1t is strange that many persons yet cOnfound astronomy with astrology, a result of the undue importance which personal and private interests have over scientific principles in the thoughts of many persons. Not many weeks ago we received letter from subscriber who wished to be informed where he could find text book of astrology.
 It is said that the astronomer royal. who has charge of Greenwich observa- tory, frequently receives letters asking what his terms are for drawing Q horo- scope! The writers of these letters often promise to make known, if necessary. the true day and hour of their birth Such incidents call to mind story told of Herschel, the astronomer.
 During very rainy season a farmer in his neighborhood came to ask his opinion, or rather tho opinion of the stars, as to the day that would best suit for making lis hay without any fear of losing it by showers.
 The great astronomer led the man to window and pointed with his finger to c meadow where the grass had been moved and was rotting III the wet.
 You sec that field, said ho. Well, it is mine. Isn't that enough tO show you that as regards IaIn ana fine weather am not bit more of a conjurer than any of my neighborsr r'-YOuth's Coln- paniOnn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

4 week ago the CITIZEN published a report from Crittenden, stating that In dians had been seen in Temporal Gulch and had, while there, killed two cattle and dried the meat before continuing their journey into Mexico. Since that time the authenticity of the report has been mentioned and the presence of the Indians in the Gulch denied, but fer what purpose we do not know, as it is well known the renegades were there Of course, there are people who cannot tell an Indian track from a burro's and are given to making such denials under the mistaken belief that they are invit- ing immigration to the country. The same bunch of savages were seen by MT Coyle of Greaterville, and word was sent to this city to that effect Lieut.. Brain ard followed them to where they cut the Masquereno fence and he said they were Indians. Parties seeing such rowing bands will benefit the settlers and miners in the hills by sending such information to the newspapers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
"A Steer ir the Uonse.

A drove of Texas cattle were being driven across the railroad tracks near the Martell house. One of the drove, a large steer, became separated from the others and ran down the tracks into the Yandalia yards. Being close pressed by William Little, the driver, the steer mounted the outside stairs of two story tenement house situated close to the round house, and entered the kitchen and took possession. Mrs. A. O. Hen nesy with her baby in her arms, had just time to escape by back stairway and save the life of herself and child. The infuriated steer upset the kitchen table, smashed the dishes, broke the chairs and other furniture, and overturned the stove. The driver mounted the stairs and, after some difficulty, managed to get ring in the animals nose, but it broke and was useless. The animal, af- ter having completely wrecked the room, leisurely descended the stairs and was captured.-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 25-At o'clock the convention was re-opened.
 Chairman Cooper thanked the con ventiOn for the honor conferred upon him.
 The resolutions read by the secretary are in substance as follows:
 Resolved. That It be not the sense of this convention to antsgoniZe any rail road company, but to encourage the com pietlou Of the coast line from San Diego to San Francisco.
 Resolved. That the prospective rail road De given free right of way for the entirs read, together with the depot grounds and that the residents along the road contribute 35O0,OC0 in bonds at par; said road to be completed before January 1892. The following amend meut Wa5 offered.
 Resolved. That the 35CO,Oo0 be issued in first mortgage bonds cn the coast line, and secend mortgage bOnds 0n the entire system. Referred to the committee on resolutions.
 Ellwood Coop, oi Santa Barbara, was elected temporary chairman at this morning session of Una convention, to secure ths coast railroad. and Benjamin Brooks, of San Luis Obispc, secretary. The committee on permanent organizs- tioz recommended A. Phillips es chair man and T, 4. Lewis as secretary. Re- port adopted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
FEzr1rEzxzE-EE

THE farm laborer of California is the poorest paid human in America. Only men who gre driven desperate by porerty will resort to this means of livelihood They are treated like animals n the field, poorly fed, and their money com peasatioa hardly euiices to furnish them with scant clothing. Yet they work on. in ignorance of other spheres where their industry could be more profitably employed. h Arizona q farm laborer, mechanic, or miner, is q comparatively independent man. He can find employment in almost any quarter, and at good wages. There is work here for all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28


 NEvER were the prospects for copper better than to-day. Its uses have been applied to 80 many recent in ventions, and its aid so indispensable in their operation, that this metal has at last obtained an eager market. All this tells in favor of the copper interests of this territory. It will be the means of opening up many mines which have here tofore laid dormant on account of the fuctustilg valuation formerly placed upon this valuable metal Not long ago a syndicate iof capitalists undertook to control the copper industry Of the world but their metallic grasp has fortunately been relaxed, and market value placed upon copper that will render it one of the most profitable of mining Enterprises. Arizona stands third in the world as copper producer, and for this reason we may expect to have great mines in active operation in our midst in a very short time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
ARIZONA.

This territory Is emphatically land of contrasts in scenery; it's semi tropical climate either parching the soil and vegetation. or under a fair supply of water, causing the flora 10 deck the sur face with luxuriant covering of yer dure. Nowhere IS this more strikingly true than within the County ot Pima .. The luxuriant verdure Of the.Santa Cruz banks are a bold contrast to the sered mesa lands lying to the north and south of us, and yet these same lands are as fertil- under the influences Of water, IS the garden spots which now bedeck our favored county. Enoraid spots ara found or broad plains, perfect pie 5ures ot luXuTiauce, which have iE flaw years been reclaimed from our so-cai!ed lesert by the aia of little water. The emigrant must not anticipate seeing an immense stretch of country everywhere alternating n beauty between green swards, heavy forests, and abundance of flowing water, ike the familiar spots of the east. He must expect st pretent to find sterility end aridity impressing their hard lines on every feature of the landscape, but he must also remember that Utah, So large 8 portion ot which is nov covered with farms, with vineyards laden with fruit, was only A few years ago almost as unpromlsing as either Ar.zona or New Mexico is, that it Is st;,l within tha memory If man that prophets of ill-oman predicted that Cal ifornia, nog one of the foremost gran aries of the Union, could never furnish four enough for her own use. We msy fairly expect. unGsr the demands Of our rapidly increasing population, that these waste lands will be redeemed and made tributary to our prosperity. Labor here, as elsewhere, will bring its reward, but acres of waving. maturing crops will not come unearned. IL Is onlyiwithin a few years that settlers could at sll be in- duced to come in our midst. They had 8 false impression that our open plains were sterile and that water was not ob- tainable. Coupled to this ths bad name Indians earned for cur territory was a serious drawback to our prosperity. To- day Arizona is being peepled with a thrifty population; new life has been in- fused into the various industries; our cities are assuming @ metropolitan as- pect, and the "barren" lands of this ter ritory are fast growing green.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

THE various canal enterprises on ths Salt and Gila rivers ars destined to bring many thousands of acres of rich agricul- tural land under cultivation, and many hourishing towns will ssspring up at con- venlsat points. Arizona viii yet become famous for her wonderful fruit produc- tions, which will supply the market ful- ly month ahead of any other section of the country. The people are just be- ginning to realize that the permanent wealth of Arizona is in its agricultural sIeources after all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY JUNE 2S, 1890
GUR FUTURE.

It IS a foregone conclusion that ere another gear goes by, Arizona will ex- parience a larger influx of population and capital than ever before. Capital is always seeking places of remunera- tive investment, and in no place has le- gitimate mining been more successfully carried on than in Arizona. We have been comparatively free from stock deals, and the legitimate dividends or mines have demonstrated the richness of the territory in the precious metals. Each years developments have more fully demonstrated this fact, and to day this territory stands better in the eyes or investors than any other mineral sec ton. We can safely look for large boom in this important interest during tue coming year. The live stock interest Is also assuming a magnitude that makes IL one of the most important factors of our territorial wealth. Capital is turn
 ing its attention to this interest as never before, and there are several large opera tions on foot that xill put many hund- red thousand dollars into this business in Arizona. Time and experience have demonstrated that Arizona is without an equal as a stock country, and there IS TO more sure and certain business than stockraising here. Men who have made theIr fortunes in the more hazardous business of mining, are putting their money into stock as a safe and sure investment. The agricultural interest of the terri tory also growing and assuming an importance which it has not enjoyed which the great mining enterprises of the territory produce make the cultiva- ton of our fertile valleys a certain source of wealth. All these interests have received great impetus during the past few years. Besides, there are number of reads now In contemplation with routes which are practicable and through sections of the country rich beyond conception in natural resources. With the construction of these roads Arizona will continue to expand and develop as Colorado has done, and in the very near future we will have our fertile soil converted into farms and cattle ranges. We can see nothing but bright hope for the future of this territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

APRoPos Of the artesian well project so soon to be put in operation by the Board of Regents, the following from the New Mexican will be read with interest:
 The examining engineers who were sent through the Dakotas, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kan
 sas and Texas to gather data as to the use of artesian wells for irrigation pur- poses and the possible extent to which they may be utilized in future through government aid, have just presented a highly interesting report to the agri- cultural department, which is shortly to be laid before congress. The result of this investigation will prove an agreed ble surprise to a great many people in
 terssted in the development of water interests Tn the arid region. Southern Colorado and Northern Texas have the most extended artesian belt of the west. In Southern Colorado 5000 artesian wells have been sunk within two years, end waters flowing from them irrigate thousands of acres of land. There Is limited artesian well area of Kansas and Nebraska, so far as developed. A care fully prepared paper on the artesian well possibilities of New Mexico is to accom- pany the report when it reaches congress, but as yet this has not been concluded by Prefs. Nettleton and Carpention, of Colorado, although the necessary data Is already in hand and the report is in progress of preparation. The examin- ing commissioners report makes the rather startlinS statsment<S that in his opinion the underground gravel beds in the west carry water enough, If raised by pumps, to irrigate 6,O00,O0O acres of land in those localities, where artssian well experiments have failed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

THE San Francisco Chronicle of the 22nd inst. is a credit to western journ alism. It is not only the largest, but the most valuable literary production of the Pacific CSast-a history of the Occident paralleled by none. San Francisco is noted for its snterprising journals, but this special edition of the Chronicle is a gem of which every citizen of ths Gold en State may well be proud. It consists of 60 pages of the most valuable historic in- formation pertaining to the Pacific Coast, and portrays in lucid manner the pro gress of every city on the coast since their origin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

THAT eminent slugger, John Lawrence Sullivan, has go5 clear of the Mississip- pi courts after paying the light assess ment of SJ0e. John is now prepared to regsle the fistic world with his ability to make the colored man Jackson turn pale, and rake in the S2O,OOO gift which the California Athletic club is so aRx- ious 10 part with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

THE days Of wildcat mining schemes are over in Arizona. They have, to some extent, kept away legitimate investments and brought good properties into dis repute. Good properties that possess merit can now find ready purchasers at reasonable figures, and during the com ing fall and winter the demand for then. will be greater than the supply.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTEhs CONTAIN
 INS CURRENCY TO
NEW ORL FANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La
REMEMBER a, so .hst the payment o.P-iz,

REIzEHBER a so thst the payment osP-izs
 6CARAS FIXED F;Y FOUR NATIONAL L BANKS of New OrietEs, and the Tickets are signed by the President Of en institution. whose Ooarts: therefore beware of any iusitatiora or ,s onsmO1s schs-ns<
 1.-The question now under cOnsideratiO is: Shall the present charter expireI l 1895 by limitation or SHALL it be extent ed another D years.
 One Dollar Is the price of the smallest part fraction of ticket issued by cs n any Drawing < Anything offered in our name for lees than Dollar Is sIiadla
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

The best saive in the world for cuts sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblaine corns, and all skin eruptions. and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 For sale by Geo. Martin,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

THERE is already a better business feeling observable in this city, and our people express faith in the prospect of our prosperity. Thsre is no doubt in the world but that our winter and spring months will be lively ones.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

WHEN 1t has been fully demonstrated that artesian irrigation is possible with n this county. severy available acre of desert" land will be occupied by thrifty settlers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

TIE San Francisco moulder's strike is still carried on in c vigorous manner u tura
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

RUSSIA has Intimated to the United States that she will aid, if necessary, in convincing John Bull that Behring sea is closed" sea to him at least.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
1SE CT Fz;zss.
ArCEoxInkT1oS YzIsss.
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates or any further information desired, write legibly 10 the under-ign ed, ol ar ly stating yOar residence, with State, Cocl {, Street and Number. More rapid return II sIl delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Coal for the West Indies.

The import of coal from the United States to the port of Havana during 1888 is stated to have amounted to %, ,547 tons as against 5S,255 tons in 1887, and that from Great Britain to 50,37S as against 74, ,843 tons. Thus the American import exceeded the average of the last ten years, which IS calculated at about 66, ,- 900 tons, while the import from Great Britain fell far short of its average of 80,000 tons. That further alteration in the relative proportions of the coal im- ports from Great Britain and the United States may take place is not improbable. American spectators are arranging for large shipments of coal from the Ala bama mines to Cuba and other West h. dian islands. Should this enterprise prove successful, the effect on British trade would be most unfavorable, as it would obviously be difficult for British exporters to compete with Americans in the mater of freights.-New York Com nerciai Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Letter List.

The following are the list of letters re- maining in the postoiiice June g, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
A Light wishou, Matches

To obtain light instantly without the use of matches, and without the danger of setting things on fire, IS an easy matter. Take an Oblong vial of the clearest of glass, put into 1t a piece of phOsphorOus about the size of pea 1; upon this pour some pure olive oil heated to the boiling point, the bottle to be filled about one-third full; then cork tightly. To use the light, re- move the cork, allow the air to enter, and then recork. The whole empty space in the bottle will then become luminous, and the light obtained viii be a good one. As soon as the light becomes dim, its power can be in creased by opening the bottle and sl- lowing fresh supply of air to enter. In very cold weather 1t IS sometimes nee essary to heat the vial between the hands to increase the fluidity of the oil, and one bottle will last all winter. This ingenious contrivance may be car ried in the pocket, and is used by tho watchmen of Paris in all magazines where explosive or infammable ma serlals are stored.-Chicago Ledger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
IMPORTANT.

Address M. A. DAUPHIN.
 New Orleans, La or M. A. DAUPHIS,
 Washington. ID. q. By ord nary letter, containing MONEY ORDER issued by al. Express Companies. New York Ex- change, Draft or Postal Note, WE PAY CHARGES ON CURRENCY sent to us by Ex- press in suns of S5 CT over.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Grand Monthly Drawing AT TEE s1ADE,sY or MUSIC. Nx1 O::r.SASa TUEsCAY Gl.Iy Is, 1890
l2l,I PrjZa $3OO.O0O

100, 0,OO0 Tickets at $20 each; Halves, $l0; Quarters, 5; Tenths, E; Twentieths, $I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Buckleu's Arnica Salve.

J. KNOX CORBETT, r NJ.