davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

fad of the hour. emanating from Paris.
and affected by dainty womed who can
aHOrd them. They are known in fash
ION parlance as summer robes, and are
intended more for day lounging in the
Doudolr than for ordinary night use.
ihey are eXquisitely dainty and equally
fragile. They are cut in the form of priE-
cess or Mother Hubbard shapes, some
times alternating in pulled stripes of
chiffon and bands of lace insertion from
throat to hem, and again made of alter
nate rows of fine tucks with insertion.
w men made all through of the silk. the
oaeks are princess in shape. many hav-
ing tucked Jokes, the upper paIt of the
fronts being tucked or shirred and very
iine heed!ework with fancy embroidery
DetWeen the clusters of little tucks.
Normandy and Valenciennes lace is
used lavishly i'll their decoration.
TT
pretty, general costume to wear
during vacation time is skirt of white
serge, white China silk waist or blouse,
a white cloth blazer ami a white felt
FaSsar nat trimmed with white silk
Dahd and white pompons. White castor
gloves and plain untrimmed parasol
make charming addition. These white
gloves wash nicely. and are there. ore
most desirable. A tan silk blouse, tan
gloves and tan SHOES would make nice
Grange OF this costume. also scarlet
SILK Dlou with a BIT of red put in the
nat and red bow tied Upon the para
sol. Mauve Silk.gloveS and mauve vest
would make another entire change, and
Yet all This variety with the one gown
lnstancet: above. Another most useful
and becoming costume, and one that
always looks ladylike, appropriate and
Ish i. - nrIr Ia, 20; Ion, Ia.
gllsh serge. 1t is comfortable in heat
and cold, in wet weather or OH fair
DAY, on land or sea, IN car. steamer, in a
MOTEL; and even in drawing room it
eciIpses poorly made or ill-fitting satin
brocade.
1t rumored that the present style of
dressing the hair low and long is the
precursor of that monStrosity OF Golf
lure, the chignon. 1t is difficult to be-
lleve 1t Will ever return with all its hor-
rors. The spectacle, Common enough
at one time, of woman'S head disiigured
by mat measuring ten inches down,
usually palpably false, was one to make
the gods weep. Its heralded return,
even, is alarming.
These, indeed, are revolutionary timesI
A4i-aSelHClt IlilRS dTG no iVllSer uetilieu
the proper betrothal sign. The engaged
couple must proclaim their troth by
bracelet, the styles i'll which are many
and novel. For example, one newly en-
gagged belle wears hers in the form of a
wishbone, being perfectly plain gold
with two wee diamond sparklers on the
extreme tips of the wishbone.
tt
A bridesmaids pin that is in favor is
long, slender gold band, on which are
set in diamonds the figures of the year
iii which the marriage took place, 1891,
wrought out in small rose diamonds.
forming very brilliant ornament that
can be used for buckle at the waist as
we'll rs for thrnnt Ii n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

A bridesmaids pin that is in favor is a
long, slender gold band, on which are
set in diamonds the figures OF the year
iii which the marriage took place, 1891,
wrought out in small rose diamonds,
forming very brilliant ornament that
can be used for a buckle at the waist as
well as for throat pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

UGH is said pro
and con as to
It h e effect OF
salt water on
the hair.
When prop
or y applied
salt water is not
only not inju-
riOuS but is ar
excellent tonic.
If allowed to
remain in a
damp III a S S,
howeyer.it will
cause the hair
to fall out. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
STOVES
AND
RANGES

For citizens and grangers.
We have them in all sizes,
styles and shapes. The
cheap" medium and
high art" We pride our
selves en- being sole agents
in st. Paul for the G0ld
Coin VeHtiauct Base Heat
er. The best, most power
full and economical Base
Heater i'll the United States.
orr prizes are cash prices.
At the bottom notch. We
also sell on time at these
prices.
Come one, come all. We
can make you happy in
house furnishing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Proposed MiIlion-Dollar Cottage.
Miss Gwendoline Caldwell, who has a
wedding trousseau with the Murat
crest embroidered on every piece, in the
cedar chest of the Washington house,
is negotiating for the Newport estate OF
George Bancroft. She inten DIS to erect
a $1,000, Geo cottage, the architecture to
be Italian renaissance, and devote her
time TO society and philanthropy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Merely a Suggestion.
BREAKFAST.
Frnit.
Nodded farina, with whipped cream.
Broiled chicken.
Waffles.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Curry of mutton in rice border.
Stuffed tomatoes
Sugared peaches.
Cake.
Tea.
DINNER
Oysters on the half-shelL
Cream OF corn soup.
Roasted forequarter of iamr. mint sauce.
Mashed potatoes.
Baked egg plant.
Stewcd mushrooms.
Mixed saad.
Plum. tArts.
Waters, cheese. coffee
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

Statistics and opinions recently ema- mating from the Department of Agri- culture are reassuring to the meat pro- ducing interest of the West Better prices are predicted, and there are very substaatial reasons for this. The ex- cessive marketing for the past two years, the clearing out of large ranges chiefly in the Indian Territory, and the decline in the producing capacity of American hcrders are among these req sons, to which must be added the in- creasing demand for export since the inspection law, which is being vigor- ously enforced, went into effect. The statistics show that last yerr foreign consumers tooE $50, 900, 900 worthmore of American beef than in 1888, and $2l, 900, 900 worth more than in 1889, There Is every reason to expect that within the next five years our annual exports of cattle and fresh and canned beef will amount in value to not less than SI00, 900, coo, Stock. raising must, therefore, be regarded as one of the country's most promising interests - Omaha Bee.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

An English woman Ill Paris, who is decidedly on the marry, yietimizcd for tytllree men. Her method of proce. dure was simple and ingenious. Sine advertised. stating that she wasn widow, possessing afortune of ,2O9, 600 francs, who wished to marry gentleman in good circumstances, belonging to tue nobility or to high commercial clA2s. Answers were to be sent to the pest office. Her last dupe was French Viscount who hed ruined himself through gambling and who was anxious to regild his armoral bearing with the 100000 francs of the charming widow.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
NOTICE OF SALE.
MoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, TIL

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT N in pursuance "f an order If the Pro- hate Court of the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona made on the Eth day If febru~ ary 1891, in the matter of the estate of Carl Vnu Suvcr, deceased, the undersigned execu- tor will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder snd subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on or after the 30th day of March 1891, all the right, title, interest and estate uf the said Carl Yon Soyer, deceased, Ut the timt nf his death, or subsequf htly ac- aEircd. in and to the following described property. being in the county of Gila, Terri tory of Arizona to.wit: Hne mineral cabin ct, mattress. guilt and blanket, l trunk and contents, !! interest in the Yellow Metal and Newton lead mines, both patented, in- tere,t in the Extension Mining Claim, } in- terast in the property belonging to the part nership nf Banker X Soyer, lots 9 and 10 in block 90, in the town uf Globe and improve ments, known as the pinal Brewery. and the Int south nf Globe, known as the St. Louis Brewery, Ice house in Pmal Mountains and all tools, apparatus, fixtures and other per- sonal property belonging to said late partner ship, also all other personal property belong ing to the estate of said deceased.
 Terms and conditions. one-ffth cash; re-, mainder in two equal in..allments payable 1st day cf July and lst day of September 1881, interest 10 Der cent. per annum. secured by mortgage. Bids must be in writing, left at law office of ] D. McCabe. Globe, or dsliv- cred to the un lersigned personally.
 Notice is further given that if DO aecepta.. hle bid should be received as above provided then said property will be sold at public ane- ton at the Court House door of said Gils County. on the 9th day of April 1891, to the. highest bidder. Terms and conditions ss above given. deed at expense of purchaser
 March l4th, 1891.
 CHARLES DENNHARD, n,ehl1xw} Exscus.-
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

The current year is the filth ami versary of the date when the lightning assumed reportorial duties to residents west of the Mississippi. and thus had they peculiar proof of the spirituality of the human intellect and the innate con nection with the Deity from its power combined, The event in St. Louis. (Dec. goth, 1847) was welcomed by booming of cannon and q general ryro- technic display.
 4 fact in connection with telegraphy not generally known, is the origin of the method of reading by sound. It was the perplexing question of how to communicate from the Illinois shore with St. Louis. At one time in the winter, a company's cable crossing the Mississippi was broken when the river was unusually high and so full of ice as to render the life of boat in mid. stream impossible. In this dilemma it occurred to Colonel Wilson, Chicago superintendent, to bring locomotive into requisiton, and by means of the whistle render himself understood on the Missouri side of the stream, and so intelligentiy was the effort accomplished, that the St. Louis operator clearly un- derstood him and responded, also by means of steam whistle.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
COPPER.

Tho copper market is in anomalous condition at tho present time, Not withstanding the large and gr, wing consumption of the metal in electrical manufacture and for other purposes, steadily diminished stocks, and pros pect of a restricted production the cur rent year, in consequence of the inter necine war in Chila, and the suspension of the Anaconda Company, prices are depressed and the market stagnant, The statistical position of copper is certainly strong During the first half of March the visible supply decreased 2500 tons, mainly due to the suspension of Chili charters. It would seem as though with everything in its favor copper should advance in price. That 1t does not is owing to the persistent fight made by manufacturers, who have cOih- bined to bear the market by withhold ing purchases, (except so much as is absolutely required for daily consump- tion) hoping thereby to establish a price for future contracts on basis of l5 cents for Lake.
 A lack of concert on the part of pro dueers has kept the market ill state ot uncertainty as to encourage the man. ufacturers to continue the fight without seemingly hope of accomplishing their purpose. They are leboring undor the mistaken idea that producers of copper are making inor(inate profits, over looking the fact that the rolling mills tyirtually trust) are making two or three times as much profit as is realized by the producers
 A writer in the Engineering and Min ing Journal, of the 2lst ult., success fully combats this charge of the mauu- faeturers by giving figures of the cost of production by the several companies, as follows; Calumet < Hecla ac per pound, or slightly less; Quincy 94e i; Tamarack, ll.32c. Boston X Montana, refined casting copper, 11.3lc., (which leaves no profit whatever), While not quoting cost of Arizona copper the writer maintains that there is little profit in it, These figures represent the cost of copper laid down iu New York, There Is nothing in the present condition of tue copper industry to warrant belief in lower prices On the contrary every factor bearing upon the future of the market, points to ad- yaneing prices
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

It IS stated at Washington that it is probable that the case of the Canadian sealer Sayward will not be called for trial in the United States Supreme Court, as originally intended. This is said to be the result of conference that recently took place in New York between Mir Choatc, the leading coun- sci for the Canadian Government, and member of the present AdIninistra- tion, The subject was discussed al length, it is said, and it is understood that when the representatives of the two Governments parted n way was clear to sn amicable adjustment of the difficulty.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

Chicago advices of the 2Sth, accer. ding to official figures, place the nor. tality in that city from the grippe, alone, at Loco during the preceding six days. The commissioner of health cougratulates himself that the malady is no more destructive there of hmnan lie than in pittsburg, keokuk and New York, where it is characterized us the plague. Although the grippe is general throughout the United States. in the West it assumed much nilder form, and particularly so in Arizona, where but few deaths from that cause have occurred,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
THE ITALIAN AFFAIR

Washington City adyices convey the information that tho Italian govern. ment is thirsting for the blood of the New Orleans yigilantes and, unwilling to await the action of the tar6y ma. chinery of justice of the State of Louis. jana, has resolved to become its own avenger; has ceased diplomatic rela. tions with the universal Yankee Nation, and has already diverted its macaroni trade in other directions.
 The present aspect of the case how. ever, Is matter of deep concern and the precipitate action of the Italian government in withdrawing her repre-. sentative from further communication with the United States is virtually a declaration of war, which certainly will result Tn resort to an arbitrament oi arms, if the report is true of the seizure of eighteen American citizens, in retal- iation for the eleven Mnhas lynched in the parish prison in New Orleans, un- less they are at once released upon de- msnd of our government.
 The principle of protection of Amer ican citizens was successfully estab. hshed in 1872, where diplomacy had failed, by the war upon England who had impressed American citizens, and after seventy-nine years there Is not the remotest probability of its abandon ment, The thirty days bombardmei | of Tripoli, and the action of Lieutenant Ingram in compelling the release hy two Austrian war ships of Martin Costa, nsturalized citizen of the United State, at subsequent date in an Aus triau port, are memorable reminders that the principle of protection is as indelibly stamped upon our system of government as the constitution itself. Italy in her brusk attitude towards the United States, doubtless, presumes up- on her superior armament, but that will cut no figure in the result of the present embroglio.
 Italy will find Uncle Sam in the same frame of mind as in the days of Jack sons presidency, when the French governments demand was met by "Old Hickory: "We have millions for de fence, but not cent for tribute.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

The Phoenix Herald bewails the oxis. tence of sectional jealousy in the Terri tory and urges that it be stopped The most effective way to stop 1t would be for the people of PhmuiX to give up their assumption of being the whole ol Arizona or all there is of the Territory that is desirable at all Every tine this proposition crops out in the Phu- nix papers, or among Phoenix orators there will be those who will dispute and resent it and this will be called sec tional jealousy When the people of Salt River valley disabuse themselves Of the idea that Phpnix is Arizona, then and probably not until then will sectional jealousy cease. - Journal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

The Governor of Louisiana has re- sponded to the dispatch of the Secrrta " of State, of the United States, in reference to the circumstances attend ing the lynching of the eleven alleged murderers of Chief of Police Hennessy The reply, although brief, is sufficient ly explicit Us to admit of no misunder- standing as to the status of the case, and clearly indicates that the State is pursuing tine course prescribed hy law for the punishment of alleged malefac- tors. The Governor presents the case in such n light as to leave no doubt that the Italian government is in nos wise concerned in the matter; that ex- pntriated citizens of that country have no claim upon the land of their birth for protection. There is, however, pre- snmahle doubt as to the political status Of three of the number in question, but having voted in Louisiana ii is to be inferred that they had declared their intention of becoming citizens of the United States, or that they were fore sworn, as we'll as infractors of the law in other respects; that they, through the instrumentality of friends, in their respective cases were jury hribers and, consequently, they escaped condign punishment by judgment of law to pass from time to eternity by an outraged community, without the benefit of clergy,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

have a cousin who Is printer, says ex Mayor J. B Loughran of North Des Muines, h. Some years ago he was em- pioyed in this city where they were printing circulars for Chamberlain. He had deep seateucold and terrible cough, and while setting up copy he made up his mind to buy bottle. It cured him and that was the first ever knew of Chamberlain Cough Remedy I have been strongly in it's favor ever since My own experience and that of my family convinces ma that this remedy is the hest in the world. That may he strong lan. guage, but that is what think. For sale hy H. 0 Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
The World Enriched

The facilities of thepresent day for the production of everything that will con duce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as i; is the cnly remedy which is truly pleasing and re- fershiug to the taste and prompt and ef- fectual 10 cleanse the system gently in the spring .ime or, in fact, at any time and the better 1t is known the moro pop ular 1t becomes
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

The law entitled ''An act to provide for the maintenance of the several counties of this Territory and to pre- scribe additional duties to the Boards of Supervisors and Treasurers thereof, ' was framed with the view of relieving the financial pressure in those counties so unfortunate as to be burdened with an indebtedness in excess of four per cent of their taxable property Since the law applies to certain counties only, the question arises is it not special leg islation and in conflict with the Harri- son Act which proseribes laws of that character?
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

Mir. ". L. Val, for the rast eight months editor of the Citizen, has se9- cred his connection with this paper and yesterday assumed charge of the Ph@- nix Republican. While here his rela- lions with those with whom he was as- sociated were always of most pleasant and cordial character, and he made many friends whose best wishes go with him to his neT home and venture. - Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
PROMPT ATTENTION given to
 Country Orders
Goods Delivered Free of Charge in Globe and immediate vicinity.
A Tei t for kermotor Wind, q |
P .soCLAnA TON oe REWARD.
To vAoa, ;, Stay Concern.

TrHEEEAS: IT HAS COME TO MY 'i Knowledge that un the eleventh day If February \. p 1891, Manuel Baca did feloniausiy and without any justltca- ti,n, assault sad mlrder MaEs AnalIa in the County of Apache, this Territory. and diG thereafter escape beyond the limits If aaid county;
 Now thersrorc, John \ Irwin, Gov. ernog of Auapua, by virtue of tine power. and auLhpF.sy in me vested, do hereby otEer a reward iH the sum of Three Il un dred Dolims f,r lhe arrest and eonyic- tian oi inc sal Manuel Baea of fine crime aforeslid.
 GS5H h witness whereof, I have SG...st1; G-.ets-; hcysGatc sci my hand and causei tbe Greai Seal If the Territory ;o be af- fixed
 Done a; Pho5ujv. tie . pi;al, tl;is 7th day of March 4. D tSeI
 JOIE \. IRWIN, By the Governor
 mchl4ff
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

In France the great company known as the Forges ct Chantiers de ia Med, torrance, at Havre, under contract with the Japanese Government, have pro. duced some large Canet guns for the war vessels of that nation, which must be conceded to stand at the present time in the front rank Japan may b, said to beat tue world in the actuaI power of her heavy guns They have been subjected to the 5overest tests, nc expense having been spared in these trials to render them sure and effective. Each round fired cost g. 900, and some Sl0, QUO in rll were spent for the pur- pose. These guns weigh G6 tons, l2l inches bore, II feet inches length, maximum weight of proiectile i,03l pounds, powder charge 562.2 pounds, muaale velocity 2,262 feet per second, denetratiou of wrought ron 45, Is inch es, maximum range over l3 miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

Tine State of Arkansas, through the popular branch oi her legislature in re- moving the portrait of George Wash ington and hstituting that of Jeffer- son Davis in it's stead conveys the i'm pression that that State is not in accord with the balailce of the constructed States of the late conGederacy.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS

] PtDRTAIiDA =. If eadquariers De. partlnent of Arizona, Office Chief Quarter master Los Angeles, Cal, March 21, 1891. Sealed proposals, will be received as this office mtil II u'cluck, .. m., IT ESDAY, April 2l. 1s9l and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders. for transportation. by wagon "f military supplies during the ls- cal year ending June 30 1892, on routes in the Dppartment of Arizona, as fellows Route No ] - From any point un railroad to Fort Grant, Fort Thomas, and san Carlos, A. T., ard from Fort Grant to Fort Thomas and San Carus. and from Fort Thomas tn San Carlos. Buate No. ?. From any point on railroad to Fort Bowie. X. T. Route No. 3 From Holbronl< tn Fort Apache, d. T. Route No. 4.- From Huachuca Station tn Fort Huachu- ca. A. I. Route No. ] From any poins on railroad to Fort Stanton, x, N. Route No. 6 From WiBgate Station to Fort Wingate, x. NJ. Route No. 7s-Ffom nn any point on railroad to Fort payard N NJ, Spccifca- tions, general instructions tu bidders and blanl, forms of proposal will be furnished on application to this office or to the Quarter master at Santa Fe, N. NJ. 4. $. KIM BALL, Quatsermaster U. s. A.. Chief Guar termastert Dch2S-ft
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
Prof. Charles waldstein, the

Prof. Charles Waldstein, the Ameri, can archeologist, has had further sue cess in his task of excavating hidden treasures from the ruins of Eretria, the city on the island of Euboa Negro Pont) which was founded before the war of Troy, and which was destroyed 490 B. C., by the Persians. Professor Waldstein has found the ruins of . theater, number of graves, splendid treasures consisting of gold, diamonds,
 jewels, vases, and other valuable relics,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
Notice fer Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PREsc0TT, Arilun.
 Ianualy %. 1891

january %. 1891. ! Notice is hereby gwen that the foll named settler has iilcj notice of his intention to make final proof in support nf his claim, md that said iTnhf will be made before the Clerk fl the District Count of Gila County. at Globe, A,iznna, nn March IS, 1891, viz Joseph $. Gibsan dccl ,ratary statement No. 206G for ihe soHth of southwest the south. west ] nf suutheest ] of section $. aud the northeast If northwest of section L7, towuship5, x, R. Il F.
 lie f-aues the following witnesses to prove his conLinulus residence upon and cultivation of said land. VIZ:
 David Sanders, of Rye, Arizona; W II. Gibson, of Paysnn. Arizana; F, II. Marbia, ot Tonto, Arizona, and w. F. Cline, of Al. mer, Ali@ofia.
 J. c. MARTIN, R..,st.r. feb 7Sv
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

Latest adyices from Rome, Italy, deny that Americans have been arrest ed and held as hostages by the Italian government at Florence, or that any indignities have been offered citizens of the United States soiourning in Italy.