davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

personally, tIe splencor OF ncr beauty, tHe
fash OF her wit. the radiance Of her costumes.
Say wba: you please. this is woman's age
Flowers grow, silk worms spin. looms weave.
earth gives up her gems and sea Its pearls for
womIns sake. And. better than all this. when
msu has clad his idol in rare stuffs and rlch
embroidery and hung her with costly jewels he
falls down and worships her. We are on high
pedestal just at present and the stock OF the
summer CIri has still an upward tendency, but
let her beware. There's line to be drawn be-
tween iudiciOas iollity and senseless friyohty.
j was presented 70 an English lord at a
garden party last week and as he looked about
Linn ut tho vast throng OF intelligent. rehned'
fair-:acsd women, all dcliciOusly clad In sum-
merry fabrics al well bred and to a native man
nsr of easa and elegance born, ne drew long
breath and exclaimed:
"Do YOU cal this republican simplicity"
Certainly. nv lord. said |, its not dladems
that make our duchesscs nor crowns that make
our queens but the consciousness that thor
oIgh education and refinement OF manners
coupled with bodily grace make just as good
nobility glorious titles handed down for
hundred centuries
TEE DIsTISGUIsHINo cHARACrERIsTICs
o: the charming costumes seen at garden, parties
are their hghtress. airness, fitness for the sea-
son and slrroundings-no ponderous trains,
no weighty passementeries no heavy metal or
let trimmings. but in their stead ruches Of
India muslin, white or brown laces, flower
figured stuffs. embroidered talles, gauZes and
yapOTcus silks
The lady in the initial cut wears a charming
summer costume of embroidered cashmere.
the eoIsage having q point in front and coat
skirts at the back. and closing with a coquille
OF gauze of the same color as the dress. There
= plIstrOn either in velvet OF faille little
longer III front than at the back The cOrsage
j. tight fitting and has a straight collar In vel
vet OF fsilie. There is no foundation TO the
skirt The sleeves are very stylish and have
long cuffs ornamented with rows of mar
row velvet ribbon So also Is the bottom of
the skIL G4lloOn or other ribbon may be
used instead The pastilles may either be en-
broidered or brocaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
BATHING IN TUE BUFF.
Pre-Adsmite Habits That Prevail In the Fac.
and Mexico.

Pre-Adsmite Habits That Prevail In the E.ss
and Mexico.
From London Truth.
A gentleman, who knows eastern rurone WILL
sends me a highly interesting account Of what
he has seen in that part with the view Of show
ing that great deal too much indignation has
been excited by Mr.. Caideron's supposed insult
TO ST. Elizabeth. Ny correspondents view is
that few articles Of clothing more or less nre
Of no consequence in the ewes Of female mod
esty in that part Of the worli and that the
same pre-Adamite sentiment may easily have
prevailed in modiGvai Hungary.
"A few years ago. as in q carriage with post
horses I approached the River BuEco. saw
a handsome open carriage coming from tie
town Of the same name, which stands about
half a mile from the stream. On the box-seat
were coachman and footman in smart liv-
cries. In the carriage was . young lady.
when she arrived At the stream. she. stand
ing IN the carriage. undresscd herself. and
walked down, naked. into the water. l. with
my servant and two positions. passed
through the tord-there was no bridge thoa-
within twenty yards OF her. There Was no sur-
pie. she must have seen my carriage, as I
we met.
Again. in the River Dimbovitzka. which
runs through Bucharest any hot summer eyeu-
Ing dozens OF women and girls might in those
days-and probably may now-be seen bathing
without any garments
come TO later times. On September Is.
io'c, crossed the Danube from liiurreyo 10
hutschuk IN row boat. As We .kirscd tbs
bank on the houmRnian shore We passed close
to numbers Of young girls bathing. \ could
tell many other incidents. bnt 1 t6ink i hsxs
said enough to show that our standard of pro-
priety dad not obtain 90 late rs ISIS. no, Ala 4.
probably, at much earlier date in the adjotn.
ing Country. Even now EungArians are not
can well conceive that all this occurred in
,he east, Tor In the west the same pre-Adam,te
habits used 20 prevail thirty years ago. 4 re-
lhenoef Then passing some weeks in a town
situated IN Mexico. All the inhnbitants uscd
40 go Gown 10 river every evening TO battle,
Jus. ss people here 20 60 the PARK for q drive.
ana every one bathed-men women and
shlidren together, without a vestige OF cloth
ing. IL struck me as peculiar at first but after
sieW DAYS became 40 accustomed 20 1, thar r
regarded II as the most ordinary of customs
ana frequently disporied myself in the water
with the mayor, the authorizes and their vi,es
and children. '-'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
THE COOK HAD NERVE.
With the Aid of This and Two Revolvers d
Soon Became a Chef

With the Aid of This and Two Revolvers He
Soon Became a Chef.
From the San Francisco Call.
Not SO very long ago large band of cattle
were resting up few miles from yinits, in the
Indian Territory, before being driven across
the line to Kansas. The boys belonging to the
outfit were particularly hard lot, and in six
weeks no less than five cooks had left the Camp
in disgust, Is no matter what they did or how
we'll the food was prepared the men were sure
to growl The head boss was in q ouandsry
when the fifth man left, as he knew he would
have hard job to find another.
To his surprise, however, soon after sunrise
next morning a short, sinswy son of Erin
walked into camp, and, after lighting his pipe,
sat down on dilapidated gripsack and in
CURED If a cook was wanted. 1t did not take
the bosslong to make bargain with the man.
who said his name was Mcmillan He was
soon installed in his position slowed his grin
away, and. after a wash in the creek began the
operation Of getting dinner. The boys sized up
the new arrival as the beans were dishea ont.
but said nothing.
Next morning. however, the fun began. One
man asked Mac where he learned to nv pork
another remarked that he forgot TO put the
coffee in the pot But he was deaf to al until
Joe Taylor. the biggest man in the camp. said
he would be hanged if he could eat such biscuit
as those, and if there was no improvement in
the grub at noon the cook would hear some
thing drop.
At the first mention Of the biscuit the pine
fell from Macs mouth and he stood LISTENING
until Taylor had finished. Then, walking
quietly over to the wagon, he hshed ont pair
Of Colts revOlvers. and marching up to the
GROWER, shouted; You amt got no appetite.
but you sit down and eat them biscuit or ri
plug you before you can wink," There was q
wicked look in Macs eyes as he spoke, and
Taylor saw the cook meant business He had
pistol in his belt but he also knew that be.
fore he could draw 1t he would DO a dead man.
Eat them biscuitsr' came the order again.
while the rest Of the crowd sat around with q
grin, taking in tho fun.
There was no help for II. 50 Taylor sat down
and before Mac lot him 90 he had eaten every
biscuit in the pan and was stuffed 90 full he
could hardly breathe.
II thought you would soon ind your sppe.
tite," said Mac. Then turning to the rest Of
the boys, he asked: "Hows the coffee?"
Every one replied that it was fine and all
agreed that the pork was cooked to Q turn.
Mac stayed with the outfit several months. and
when he left the boys swore he was the best
cook west OF the Mississippi river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01


The second Illustration sets forth an exquisite
garment For a garden party, for Young per-
son. be IT understood. Ii is a blouse and NAV
Be made IN a white or ivory crepe de chine and
be worn with anv skirt 1t doesn't need anv
lining. but should be worn over u tight-ftting
cOr-sgc- Or u nav be lined with thin silk
The collar J. made Of double material in the
form Indicated. and there j. lace rufle in
front ard the sleeves are sla-hsd and filled in
with lace. There are bows Of ribbon on the
shoulders and the belt closes al the back with
a bunch Of them.
Very pretty blouses are also made of fouIards
or batl-te. with turn-down lace collar. and
fitted with vests OF the same color. Ard speak
ing Oi color leads me to remark that corn
flower blue. old blue, turquoise and eiel blue
are all very nodlsh- So. TOO. are the yellOws
buttercnP. mandarin. straw and cream Old
green, Nile green and chartreus5 are much
worn All the ViOlets, too, are greatly affected
and 80 are garnet and cafe au lait. Grays still
remain in favor, and one has no difficulty in
choosing a shade there are So MANY of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Needed the Money.

From the Commercial Advertiser.
The truth Of this story cannot be youched for,
ss it 10 told bya young insurance agent whose
reputation for verncity il not the best In the
world.
He says that friend OF his fron the rural
districts was In town recently, and In the course
OF his ramblss about New York wandered into
ono of those Bowery restaurants that are In
stinctively stunned BY all intelligent men, The
stranger disposed Of coffee and cakes, OF some
other mild refreshments, and to his surprise
was presented with check for "a.
This il robbery" hs ssid indignantly.
Probably"
ut 10 more than Dsimonieo would chargs.s
Certainly" agreed the citizen behind ths
counter.
Then what il your excuss2'
WELL" saia ths cashisr frankly, 81 admit
that the charge is pretty high, bat then, my
frtsnd, you sss We need the money"
II u not known how the case was finally ~.
tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

took my sorrow where the swelling fields
Lay circled by the low. caressinE sky.
The soft enchantment that the morning Yields
Held all the murmurous air, aud only
Married the rejoicing day, and drew apart.
When Joy came rooding till my pulse leaped
high,
told my 2ladness to the woods deep heart,
Anu ali Inc forest answered with a sigh.
she heedS--sweet Nature-nay, she is not dumb,
" hcn from lay prisoned soul the bars shall fall
inere waits an answer TO my every cry.
IhonRh yet her speech may not know, in some
Glad times my soul, bond-sundered, shall recall
In thonsandfold the sure and blest reply
-Naa"te Mayo Fitzhugh, Ia Hdrper's Maga-
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

NOVEL EFFECT IN DAISIES AND RIBBON.
have still another very pretty summer hat
to show you in my last illustration, the crown
being in dark-blue straw with light yellow
brim. On the crown. set low. there are punches
of daisies fastened at the back with straw-col-
ored ribbon. loops of which form an aigrette.
summer hat attracted my attention for its
original garniture. portion of which consti-
tuted a large lace butterfly under each wing OF
which there was . bunch of heather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01


From the LONDON Times
A romantic story comes from the pretty VI
age Of Triel. There, ID is said, James ii buried
his crown and the valuable relics Of his family.
and for more than forty years all over die
neighborhood, from time 70 time, people have
dug for the buried treasure. Nearly half a
century ago mysterious woman Appeared al
Triel. She bought . house and large estates
and vent up and down the village, having no
dealings With the inhabitants and sronsinS
great curiosity, but after time some peirS-
bors made her acquaintance and learned tb.s
shs was in search Of the crown Of james IN.
Legend and romance soon took root In ths
coil upturnsd by this odd womsn's mysserious
diggings on her estates, and rumor finally ia
that the lady, Mime. Deville, was a daueh,sr az
George Nv and Queen Csroline, and IN proof
thereof the Fleur de Lis ~ everybody kuev.
was on her shoulder. Moreover, in her "a,
room was an ancient bed adorned with crovns
ON sscutcheons. Lord Palmsrston vas MD 10
have visited her. Finally abe died. but ths
legend did not die with her. The land uss
sold 70 Q person who had received her coma
dencs and who continued the quest mis-
successor d q Partisan shop keeper. The ar.
ging sim continues and stiii the crown v1,S p
prieslsss stoass remains undiscovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

From Judge.
Assistant editor: "What shali say about he
Iammany man who committed suieids ysstsr-
day?"
Editor-in-chief Tammanyits): ''fay thss -
was model ofhcisl and has saved the city
many thousands Of dollsrs."
Assistant editor: THAT isn't - His besks
we're wrong"
Editof-in-chisf: '.But yoa forget the cost Of :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Two Great Futures Open. 4

From Harpsr's Bazaar.
''well, Mr.. Pedsgogue, does my boy show any
special aptitude for work." asked the proud
father.
Il think 50, Mr.. Bronson" RETURNED the
sohoolmaster. Il am uncertain as yet whether
John will make . sculptor or base ball player
He il unerring in his aim with paper wads,
but the condition Of his desk top conyinces me
that he can carve with considerable facility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
ThorouQh.

From the Swedish Of Count snoilsky.
One and only must thy purpose De,
Whole and decided:
from giant force but pygmy deed vouldst -
Were II divided.
Thou must at once thy choice forever maka
For strife or pleasure;
Aust choose the Kernel or the husk TO tsks-
Repent al leisure.
Some seek for pearls, Others for bubbles mere,
On LIES sea cruising
complain not II the bubble disappear
Twas thine own choosing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Revealed by the Lick Telescope.

New eekIy.
The Lick telescope reveals stars 20 small that
at least $4,000 of them would have to be in .
cluster to make them visible to the naked ere.
Altogether 10000. 900 Of stars are percsptibls
through this immense instrument, and each
star, IL Is likely, is an immense sun, giving light
and heat to its own planets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

OW is the season of our
great content, made glo-
rious By this summer girl
which is Shakespeare al
tered to suit the times.
Wei. the garden party is
upon Us, but / must
say it's more girl than
garden. Nature for once
finds herself completely
vanquished The mid
summer maidens fit by
like perambulating flower
beds. Talk about the
hanging gardens of Baby
loni You should see the
living fewer beds Of this
wonderful century, which
woman has made glorious
with the charm of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
THIS IS W0MAN'S AGE.
The Line Between Judicious Jollity
and Senseless Frivolity.
HOW TO ADORN MANS IDOL.

The summer Girl I'm All Her Glory-Charm-
ing Costumes of Varied Materials and styles
Garden Party Toilets-Dresse- for Midsum-
mss BslIs-DaInty Toque and Effective Hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

xfom TIE kochsstsF Jury.
She had three Saratosa trunks and they footed
up zoo pounds overweight She had pass
part OF the way and said she would buy her
uekes for the remainder later. Nevertheless
every porter In the baggage room offered his -
assance, while seven men snd TIVE woman in .
hurry syore, that ID. the men did. She got her
trunks checked through and paid no charge for
extra Weight A. che tripod svsy shs muir
..Thsre's nothing iiks judieious mixturs e
GAN cad good loeka"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

with gold thread On each side q the vest
there was a row OF ten little gold buttons, set
pretty close together and running from the
shoulder 10 the waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
GILLIAN COAST TOWNS
Where the Next Great Battle Will
Probably Take Place.
THE WAY TO THE CAPITAL.

The Rebels Likely to Attempt to Take Talca-
huana, Which IL Virtually Undefended-
They Are Believed to Be Tired of the Whole
Business and Will Gladly Make Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Written for The Evening Star.
NEW YoRK, July 81, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

sometimes calico shirt wade through the surf
carrying articles ashore no matter what their
weight. from a box Of candles 90 piano case.
Their muscular frames become wonderfully de-
veloped by this sort OF exercise and u II aston
ishing with what rapidity they perform tho
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS EXPENDED.
In less than year the total expenditures for
construction had mounted to about two mil
lion dollars and Uncle Sam was the owner of
the finest cavalry depot in the world All bust
ness pertaining to the purchase issue to the
army and the receipt of unserviceable horses
came to be done with great precision and in the
most approved business manner.
The transactions between field quarter
masters and the depot were at times simply
enormous, Thousands of horses being received
and issued almost daily. The veterinary hos
pitfalls were in due time in good order and in
the hands OF competent surgeons, where
thousands OF horses found an asylum until
again fitted for active service in the field. At
one time the number OF unserviceable animals
far exceeded the capacity OF the stables and We
were compelled to contns between six and
seven thousand Of them in o pasture around
which the fence was none too strong and Of
very hasty and imperfect construction.
1t is fact, the theory for which Ia but inn
perfectly understood even by experienced
herdsmen and droyers, that either horses or
cattle get some very curious ideas in their
heads when close herdsd or confined within
limited boundaries by fences. The leading
peculiarly may be said to be in an extreme Of
timidity at night and q disposition to stampede
sometimes in circle and at other times in
straight direction regardless OF all obstacles.
This disposition to run at night had been mo-
ticed a. being a part OF the pastime OF these
very scrry-looking animals and fears expressed
that they might break through the fence; but
no great efforts were made to prevent such .
catastrophe. One evening I had occasion TO
visit Washington, and with q companion drove
over in light road wagon. There was no
moon, but fair starlight night ON our return
about 1880 a. m, and while crossing the Navy
Yard bridge, over the Anacostia river. We
thought We could hear o roar which WAS not
usual to tina, neighborhood, but which We
Long bridge, which spans the Potomac leading
70 Alexandria 4 uonsat's drive brought .
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
ARTICLE VII.

The stockholders in this corporation and their private property snail be exempt from the cor. pOrate debts of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
RAlSlN CULTURE.
This Industry Has Made Great Strides on
 This Coast.

This Industry Has Made Great Strides on
 This Coast.
 There are few of the pleasures and comforts, and none of the aesthetics, of life in raisin farming, but there is lots of money in it. With the money they bring we can buy the pleasures and @sthetics, and in due time we become rich, enjoy the comfort, while the hired man, or yellow John, gathers and cures the crop. It takes warm weather and plenty of it to cure the raisin grape, and it takes the same kind of caloric to brown it into a raisin. Then, if we are philosophers enough to take our share of comfort during the winter time--for the winter of raisin climates is certainly de- hghtful-we may all go to raisin farming and get our full share of comfort.
 No young industry on this coast has made such giant strides as raisin viti- culture. The enormous breadth planted, the productiveness and health of the vines, and the superior excellence of the cured product, and the beauty and skill of it's packing is one of the wonders of the present era. And like citrus fruits, the area of country finely adapted for raisiu farming increases yearly by ex. perimentation. Arizona is proclaiming loudly that she has soils and climate as good as the best, and is planting largely.
 Raisin farming is plain and simple in all it's parts, requiring little training or skill for success, and, so far, the crops are full and regular and the returns in profits good. There seem to be no clouds hanging over its future-all looks clear and bright.
 This coast can produce all grades of the raisins of commerce, certainly equal, if not superior, to the product of any country, and it has an immense area perfectly adapted to their cultivation. We might possibly in time overstock the market, but such contingency can not well happen for generation or two yet.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29

Sir Charles Tupper has left England for Canada. The dissolution of Canada's Parliament is believed to be certain.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
SAN FRANCISCO.

whest-steady. Buyer season, 3l431s; buyer '9l, $l.49.
 Barley-.Inactive. Buyer '9l, Sl.5l. COrn-Sl. 3NldlS5 Silver bars-sl 08dl 0i. Mexican dollars-s215c.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January 2s. = Money on call, easy closed offered at 21S. Prime mercantile paper, 5e7IS per cent. Sterling exchange, active and strong. Sixty day bills, $4.s5; demand, $s71S Bar silver, Sl.04.
 Copper, easy; Lake, January, sl45O. Lead, $2005.
 LONDON, January 2s. Bar silver, 4sd per oz Money, lA per cent.
 NEW YORK. JannarY oS Closing quotation.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE FRENCH GREEK Mining and Water Storage COMPANY

We. Daniel E. Heating, Horatio II. Wharton and Alfred Berwick, desiring to incorporate ourselves under the provisions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and especially an Act oi the Legislative Assembly entitled "An Act Con cerning Corporations" approved March 8, A. D 1887, and all acts amepdatory thereof, for the purpose of engaging in the lawful enterprises businesses, pursuits and occupations hereinafter specified, do make, adopt, subscribe and ac knowledge according to law these articles of in. corporation. and declare and state as follows:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
ARTICLE ".

The amount of the capital stock of this corpo- ration shall be two hundred thousand (S1OOy OyOOOy dollars, divided into two hundred thousand (20O,O0O) shares, Of the par value of one dollar each, and the time and the conditions upon which it is to be paid are as follows, viz: From time to time after the same shall be subscribed, as the Board Of Directors shall by resolution or order prescribe.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 2S. - Cattle - Receipts, l6,O00 Market lower steers, 1875 G5,60: COWS, sl. IU0D290; stockers, s2 25G3.25.
 Hogs-Receipts, 590J. Market fairly active but lower. Packers, B s45G3. 60; prime heavy and butchers weights, $s.s5Gs6o; light, s lS G3 50.
 steady. Natives, $L0N(G+s5; Westerns, s4.s0; Texans, 8 Ss5(D4.60.
 The feeling in the wheat market was stronger today and large speculative business was transacted, Alter considerable fuctuation in narrow limits, wheat closed 1sc higher than yesterday. Receipts 2S7 900 bushels; shipments, Sil 900 bushels.
 Barley-Nominal.
 shoulders-sLO5C1i 10; short clear, $i90<95. %; short ribs, SL 50(9465.
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
ARTICLE V.
ARTICLE VI.

The amount Of the par value Of each share in the capital stock of this corporation shall be one dollar
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
ARTICLE II.

The enterprises, businesses, pursuits and oc
 equations in which this corporation proposes to engage are those of constructing, maintaining and operating reservoirs dams, canals, ditches and waterways, of whatever description may be deemed necessary, in Yavapai County, Territory Of Arizona. for the purposes of hydraulic min. ing, placer mining, gold washing, ground sluic
 ing, quartz milling and mining; agricultural and stock raising purposes; the purchase and sale Of mining claims, mineral, agricultural or other lands; the leasing, sub-easing, letting or sub-letting of water, mining claims, agricultural or other lands; constructing buildings, sheds, workshops or other enclosures; selling, renting, or leasing the same; laying out ana constructing townsites and roads connecting herewith, and such other lawful occupations as the company may see fit or deem advisable to undertake. -