davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

under the slightest breeze. She was to
wear broad-brmmed dark blue straw
hat that had a large white bow in front.
Some of the tennis girls are wearing
tight-ftting suits this year. Last year
they had the semblance, at least, or
looseness, for only the lining was lifted
tight, and the material itself was loosely
draped. But this year even the SEM
blance Is cast aside on occasions, aud
the tennis girl wields her racquet with
apparent, if not actual, ease, In the
snuggest of close-ftting garments. She
wears at times tight-fitting jacket over
smooth white shirt front; or q loose
jacket over very tight bodice.
Lace and SILK Fronts
are seen more and more every day; they
can be used for so many occasions. A
plain dress can so quickly be MADE
pretty and attractive by the addition OF
a fancy silk front under a blazer or
open front jacket, and an evening cos
tune can so easily be produced by the
addition of pretty lace cOllarette or
cravate. as they call them on the other
side of the water. that it is no wonder
these dainty creations are popular.
The newest ones in lace are longer,
than ever. On high lace standing
collar is fastened the deep flounce that
is put on perfectly plain; it is very long
in front and slopes off at the back until
it is only few inches wide at the cen.
ter. where it fastens under knot OF
colored ribbon, the same shade as the
silk that lines the fiounce. Another.
more properly tichu, is made OF any
thin, gauZy material over a plain velvet
yoke and collar. and is carried i'll SOFT
folds down each side of the woke IN V
that meets half way down the waist.
Here it is caught in a small knot, and
the ends hang as they will. The gauzy
folds are edged with filmy lace, and
pretty butterfly bows ad0rn the shout
ders. This is pretty for evening wear
without the velvet yoke. Another OF
rather quaint cut is fulled on low satin
collar, and is large enough to form only
q yoke. Its three sides are edged with
narrow lace, and at each side of the col
lar is a small bow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Christian EndeavOr Meeting, New
York,

"The Burlington" is the Minnesota
Official Line. Special trains of Pull
man vpstibuled sleeping cars will
leave Minneapolis and st. Paul. Tues
day morning. July 5, running through
to New York without change. Dining
car to Buffalo. A stop VIII be made at
Niagara Fails of several hours for the
purpose OF viewing points of interdst
Train will arrive at Albany. Thursday.
morning. Breakfast at Deleyan House !;
arrive New York 1915 a. m. Thurs
day; headquarters Hotel MARLBOROUGH.
Reservations in hotel can only be OBJ
tanned by purchasing coupon tickets of
the undersigned. Many of the leading
pastors of the Twin Cities have re-
served accommodations on this special
train and at this hotel.
Considering sleeping car fares, dining
car meals and hotel accommodations, the
railroad rate OF one fare charged is less
than via any other line. Tickets good
to return until Aug. l5. NoeXtra charge
for return by Hudson river steamers,
New York 10 Albany.
For full information apply at once to
j. E. Thwing, 605 Sykes block. Mime
apois. or W. }. c. Kenyon. 70 German
American Bank building, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

to plan new costume for some very
special affair. And since this is their
first garden party of the season, they
feel perfectly justified In making great
fuss about it.
A garden party! There's sort of
magic about the word. 1t suggests, the
minute we hear it, the greenest of grass.
the shade of luxuriant trees. easy loung-
ing seats, soft and exquisite music,
singing OF birds, fair women, the SHIN
mer of light aud dainty silks. the glitter
of delicate china, the sparkle OF light
wines, the murmur of languid and sub
dued conversation, the gay tiutter of
bright tennis colors, and ever 50 many
other things.
And so it is no wonder that all three
daughters i'll this particular family were
anxious about what they should wear.
The Eldest
is tall and imperial, and has excellent
taste. She has already settled her gown
to the minuteSt detail, and she knows
Just how she will look. Some women
have that faculty of beng able to see
themselves with their minds eye, clad
in some garment which has not yet been
even cut. This is what the girl sees ::
A figure clad in clinging white crepe
de chine; its train is not so long as
usual, and is plated; at the bottom of
the skirt, in front, runs roll of very
fine velvet in a delicate color, one be-
tween a fawn and yellow; above the
soll, at intervals. stand striking bows of
velvet: the slightly fulled crepe yoke is
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

gathered at the waist under a velvet
bodice that is very high under the arms
and very low in front, where it is
heightened by pure gold passementerie
in unique pointed pattern; below the
high velvet collar is band of gold pas
Sementerie cut in deep. slender points,
and the lower part of the sleeves is of
the same pale shade of velvet, adorned
with the gold. She knows that when
she puts on her dainty white and gold
hat and raises her flimsy lace parasol
over this bewildering gown, and looks
out from under it with little inquiring
smile, everybody will be sure to agree
in the verdict that she is fair beyond all
others.
The Second Girl
isn't quite so original, but she will look
very sweet and attractive in her pretty
siIver-colored foulard, all dotted with
pink roSebudS, that has been selected
for her. Her skirt has a deep lace ruff
fle all around, with an extra heading of
narrower lace running up and down in
little waves. The lace collar is made of
these same funny waves. The back of
the dress is the pretty part of it. The
skirt itself just touches behind, but
above it there falls a long Watteau
UdCh, IdoIc1cu OItg db llc utCh, dllu
spreading out quite far at the bottom, to
form a graceful train. On each side Of
the Watteau, from under ribbon bow
on the neck, falls loose scarf or wide
lace that is carried round to the front at
the waist line, and forms pretty corse-
let. Her sleeves are very loose, made
Of crepe lisse shirred and trimmed with
nothing more than big spray of pink
roses that will completely cover the low
crown.
The Third Girl
isn't bit like her sister. She has no
desire for admiration, she goes in for
fun. And she expects to be promi-
nent figure in and around the tennis
courts, her dress was planned accord
ingly. 1t proved to be fine white
| serge, and the skirt was edged with a
deep ruff1e of dark blue. also serge. on
which was broidered, in white silk,
crossed racquets and small balls. The
dark blue yoke was also embroidered
| both back and front with the same
jaunty design, and the full white bodice
was confined by blue silk sash, the
ends of which were carelessly knotted,
SO that they would futter gracefully
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Ocean FreightS.

1t has been computed, as an illusrra-
ton of the cheapening of ocean freights,
that half-note sheet will develop suffi-
cient power, when burned in connec-
ton with the triple expansion engine,
to carry a ton mile in an Atlantic
steamer r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
THREE GIRLS GOWNS.
How q Fair Trio AttiPed
Themselves for a Gar
den Party.
The Tall, Regal Girl Was in
Clinging White Crepe
de Chine.
Another Chose Silver-Col-
ored Foulard, and the
Third White Serge.
Something About Lace and
Silk Fronts and Their
Utility.

The girls are going to garden party,
and there is great fiutter of excite
ment all over the house. There's lot
of talking and planning and reading and
arranging; for they're natural girls, all
three of them, and never get over the
great delight they always experience
whenever an opportunity presents itself
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

cultivation more extended, Southern
and Eastern Siberia will become the
granary of Europe. The wealth of this
section of Russia'S domnions is limit
less. In agricultural productions. min
erals and forests of valuable timber
the centuries which have passed with
out mans ever invading this rich coun-
try have but added to the enormous ad-
vantages to be obtained from its virgin
districts. In Siberia will lie Russia's
greatness. and only as her European
possession reaches its climax of power
and wealth has the czar turned his at
tention to this mint of strength and
wealth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
A Wayering Justice.

There is justice of the peace in Florence who is getting in as bad odor in bis precinct as the Phenix justice who discharged Rhodes, who was charged with the killing of Graham. The Florence Tribune says that in the examination of Kibbey last week in Florence, Justice Stillman, after hear ing hearing all of the testimony, sd- judged that Frank Kibbey should be held to await the action of the grand jury, for murder, without bail
 The counsel for the prosecution and the bystanders then left the room, but the counsel for the defense remained and succeeded in getting the Justice to retraet to the extent of admitting bail. District Attorney Jackson was then sent for, for the purpose of agree ing on the amount. The prosecution remonstrated, but was constrained finally to suggest the sum of 5000 The defense suggested ss,0o0. The amount was fixeG by the justice al Sl5OOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
Jake Bowman,

The announcer ent Of Jake Bowman of Bisbee as candidate for the nom- ination of sheriff comes out in this issue. Ever. body knows Jake as an old Arizonan, having lived in this section most of the time since long be- fore this county was cut of from Pima. He has a record that no man could be ashamed Of. Few men have had more experiences and more narrow escapes in his arm, fired by an Indian, who shot to kill. There are men in the county now, who tell of the time be- tween Lord ,burg and Clifton, when by Jake's coolness and nerve, twelve tesmsters with their seven l6-mule teams were saved from capture and death.
 He has been an officer of the law for a number Of years, and Is at pres ent deputy sheriff under the present incumbent. It is said by those who know him best that such thing as fear Is unknown to him. As an off, cer of the law hs has been untiring in his efforts to run down and bring 10 justice law breakers of every descrip- ton.
 He was one of the leaders who fol- lowed the trail day and night, until the gang of horse thieves, who were stealing in u is and adjacent counties, during the past two years, was broken up. Two of them were captured, and are now in the county jail.
 There is not a trail or road in the county or in northern Sonora that he does not know, and no one can gain say that more honest and capable man could be nominated for sheriff on the Republican ticket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
The Teunpiniien

To go out of doors in rough weather is not strong, but we are, many of us compelled to face rough weather fre- quently. Diseases which arise from a chill are peculiar to no season of the year. This is true, therefore there should be in the closet of every house. hold-whstH Not an unmedicated stimulant, absolutely devoid of any thing but an exciiive action. but a tonic, combining in the effective form of an invigorant and an alternative, the quality of defense against changes of weather. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters has three or four properties tha: no other article of its class possesses. Not only does it relieve the complaints which it eventually cures, i. sortifes the system against the bad effects of changes of temperature, fatally and too often shown in the deadly form of la grippe; it produces a radical change in the weakened condition of 8 system peculiarly liable to be attacked by it, and it tends to provide against the danger resulting from an impoverish- ed condition of the blood and 6 dis ordered state of the liver or bowels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
REPPY CAPTURED.
Taken in by Mexican Guards and Carried to Santa
 Cruz, Sonora.

From yesterdays Nogales Herald the PsosPEcToR learns that Deputy Collector Reppy, of that port, had been arrested while tsking a drive across the liae with Mrs. Reppy. It seems that MT, Reppy was at the time without coat or shoes, simply wearing his slippers, and had gone out for a buggy ride, even neglecting to wear his official badge, Mrs. Reppy was released and permitted to return home, but Reppy was held.
 As soon as word reached Collector Christ he called at the Mexican GUS tom house, and Commandante Chap Itai sent messenger with Inspector Graham. ordering the release Of NJ, Reppy.
 It is claimed that the Mexican force in that locality is composed entirely of new men. and that Mir. Reppy b eing without his badge was placed under arrest. Another version of the affair is that the arrest was a retaliatory step occasioned by the arrest a short time ago by Reppy of Mexican snug gler, who was held 10 bail.
 The matter, we understand, is to be thoroughly ventilated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
We Believe Him.

One of the witnesses in the Kibbey case, who was present at the time, tes- tified AS follows regarding an incident that happened at Porter's bedside:
 "At the Sth or 9th day relapse took place, and he told his mother: "I don't think I'm going to get we'll" Aiterwsrd Porter, while lying there, gave one hand to his mother, and stretched the other out to George Campbell on the opposite side of the bed saying: iil !. "Mother, George is my friend. Did ever tell you lief"
 "No Willie, you have not"
 "Mother, I have never wronged Frank Kibbey's wife. l am innocent of these charges"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
Taken to Jail.

wm. Brauch was found by Frank Ryar about ? o'clock to-day on the street and placed in the county jail. It seems tha. he went to Belle Steyens sons house near the court house, and staid there waiting for her to come. She did not go home last night how ever being afraid of him. This morn ing Mrs. Burke went to the house to get some things belonging 10 her, when she was confronted by Brauch who pulled six-shooter and was about to shoot when he found his would be victim was the wrong person. Alter this he started of, probably with the intention of going home, when he was captured by the Chief of Police and taken to the county jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

The Asiatic cholera first made its appearance in the United States Tn 1892, and then days of fasting were appointed throughout the country, when the scourge stealthily pursued its western course. Its virulence may be judged from the fact that in New York alone it caused !, 300 deaths in two months. Again appearing in Is49, coco out of population of 25,OO0 in St. Louis, died. In 1854 and in 1865 1900 were carried off by it in the United States, and the last in 1873.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
Vim. c. Staehle.

The announcement in this evenings PRosPEcroR of Mir. Staehle, as candi- date before the republican convention for the important office of District Attorney. will not surprise his friends. He has been urged by large number of leading citizens to allow his name to be used, but not until last night did he consent to do so. Mir. Staehle is a young man possessed of all the quail ifcations for filling the position. His short term as city attorney of this city proved his fitness for the more ardu- ous duties required of district attor- ney. He will go into the convention with strong backing and his party cannot place a stronger man in the field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
Changed Hands.

The Mason Doree restaurant changed hands this morning, A. To- quet and wife retiring, and Jacob Miller taking charge. This restsuran
 will hereafter be run in a strictly first. class manner, in connection with the bakery, with which Mir. Miller has been for several years the proprietor
 The restaurant will be entirely reno- vated and overhauled throughout, and runsf. September 1st under the new management. Mir. Miller respect fully asks continuance of the pres ence of the old customers of the house and solici.s the patronage Q! new ones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

The Bisbee base ball team defeated the Tombstone Pioneers yesterday by . score Of % to 16. Frank Ryan &C., companied the Tombstone youngsters and took good care of them. They left Tombstone at q. m yesterday and alter riding distance of 30 miles, did not feel any too brisk to play ball. They made . gallant fight sagsinst great odds, and should the Bisbee boys come over to Tombstone, the score would no doubt be reversed. The club returned about Jaidnigbt last night. They had good time, and speak highly of their treatment at the copper camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

he barn is about $2,000. No insur- ance on stock or other property burned.
 NEEDLES, Cal.-Deputy Sheriff Wills has received telegram informing him that the train robbers, Evans and Sontag, were in Barstow last night. Both men are reported well mounted and armed, and it is presumed that they are making their way to the Needles, where they will cross the Colorado river. Deputy Sheriff Wills will be on the outlook, but places little reliance on the report. LoSDoN-The News Paris corres- pondent says: A lady called at the Marie. at Montmartre, 10 register the death of child from cholera. The persons in the office drew away in terror, when suddenly the lady fell to the floor, writhing in pain. She was ot once removed to the cholera bar racks, where her husband had been taken on the previous day. The hus- band died
 CITY OF MExICo-A Honduras spe- cial says that the rebel general, Bon to. is 10 be shot to-day. LoSDoS-The steamer Gerona ar rived at Middleborough to-day from Hamburg, and as there was no sick ness aboard, the crew was allowed to disembark, but subsequently, one sea man was seized with cholera and died. The Gerona was then placed in quar- sntine
 CITY OF MEXICO is rumored in Vera Cruz, that there is cholera in Havana.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

The new Southern Pacific steamer Fl Sud made the passage from New Orleans 10 New York on her last trip in the remarkable short time of 4 days, II hours and 40 minutes. This beats all previous records by B min utee. The Fl Sud was built at c. P. Huntington's new shipyard and she is conceded to be the best vessel of her class ever turned out of an Amer ican shipyard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
The Kirk Brothers

The Nogales Advertiser says tha, Mir. James Kirk, one of the four brctb- CTS who are working mines near Osu Negro, Sonora, arrived Thursday with a pack train Of ore taken from their Ventura mine. They have another lot of the same ore coming by rail, that was packed to Imuris station. Mir. Kirk is of the opinion that their Ventura mine will be one of the bes: in that district, Arispe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
Good Politics,

A question voters must decide this fall is whether to vote for a vital prin- ciple or for the party with chance to win. It can make no possible differ ence to the man who believes free silver coinage or prohibition are. or ought to be the dominant issue before the country, whether Harrison or Cleveland are elected. Both are evils, and will be repudia:ed by all honest, consistent men who differ with them on questions of national politics. The only time a vote is "ihrown away" is when it fails 10 represent the individ- ual opinion of the citizen. A. B. c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

F.M Mccain. who was brough. back from Calabasas, by Deputy Sheriff George Pemberton on Sunday last, on charge of obtainining money under false pretenses, preferred by Ben Bound, had hearing Thursday before Justice E. J. Cook and was held in $300 bonds to await the action of the next grand iury.-Globe Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
A Corrected List.

The delegation chosen to attend the Republican territorial convention, as published in Saturdays PRosPEcToR, was incorrect, The names of Wm. Shilliam and J. A. McRae were omit ted, and the name Of A. V. Moves in serted, whereas the latter is not a delegate. The corrected list reads as follows:
 Lewis Williams, Dr. Wright. J. S. Williams, J. A. Bright, w. F. Nichols, H. c. Herrick, Vim. Herring, $. s. Coffmsn, W. H. Stilwell, Si Bryant, s. R. Delong, Vim. SbiIliam, J. A. Nc. Rae.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
4 MEXICAN RIPPER.
Francisco Lopez Takes a Guar. ter Section from the Left Auditory Apparatus of M0llie Kings
 man.
nan.

Crles Of Murder Helpl followed by a pistol shot, startled the residents of Tombstone last night about l0.30. The screams came from a woman and were heard from one end Of the city tO the other. Frank Broad was one of the first men on the sceEe. He heard the screaming and picking up his pistol, rushed to the direction from which the cries came. In the middle of the street, n gar Tom Atchison's cor ner was a woman screaming for help, and about fifty yards ahead of her running for dear life, was man Frank took in .he situation, and called to the man to stop but he went on with the constable in hot pursuit. He fired his pistol into the air calling again to stop or he would shoot him. As quick as flash the fugitive lodged into the alley way behind Fitts' store, and in turning lost some ground. Frank kept on after him and the pur- suing force was increased by volun- teers. A rapid search was made for the fellow and he was found curled up under lot of old doors and rub bish. He played off drunk and was obliged to be packed down to the city jail by four strong men. He fought desperately on the way, but was soon landed behind the bare. He uttered imprecations on the heads of his cap tors and was afraid of being summar- fly dealt with. He was searched but nothing was found upon his person. Returning to the scene of the trouble, il was found that Mollie Kingsman, a woman of easy virtue, who resides in the first house from Allen street in the restricted quarter Of Sixth street, had been assaulted and her left ear had been severed from her head. Her story was that she was standing on the corner when a Mexican came along and seized her and began pull ing her along. She did not know what 10 do, but when he seized her by the head and began dragging her, she be- gan to scream. He pulled her down toward the gulch along the side of Nardini's old store, and then began stoning her. To the fact that he could find no large rocks, the woman owes her existence to-day. When he fonnd her still struggling and screaming, he deliberately pulled her head down to his and taking the upper portion Of her ear in his mouth he closed his jaws upon it and pulling and tearing, he soon had it separated from her head. He deliberately spit 1t out oi his mouth and made a second attempt to siege the remaining portion or lobe which he had not taken at the first bite. She managed to tear loose from him before he could accomplish his purpose, and ran toward her house screaming at the top of her lungs. He also ran in the same direction. At this moment Constable Broad appear ed and ran the fellow down as above stated. The unfortunate woman suf- fered intense agony. Dr. Sullivan dressed the wound efully but the will be for the balance of her lifetime. The fellow was brought before Justice Alvord this morning and his hearing was set for tomorrow at 10 o'clock. A portion of the miss ing member was found this morning on the ground in the neighborhood oi the struggle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

Tom Sorin returned last night from the country in the vicinity of Tur- quois. He gathered some fine speci- mems from that section for his Worlds Far exhibit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

Baled hay taken at current prices for back subscriptions 10 the PRos- PEcToR or EPITAPH. Don't forget this when you ceme to town. W
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
A Card.

We extend our thanks to the Bisbee Base Ball Club for the kind treatment which we received during our short stay at the copper camp. We also extend our thanks so Frank Ryan for accompanying us over.
 PIONEER BASE BALL CLUB.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

John Gray returned yesterday from the ranch at Rucker canyon. He left his cousin Jo. Delaney out there and will himself return and remain till after the round up. He feels much encouraged after viewing the range and looking at the condition of his cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
Moaday's Daily
Mark Smith has gone to Tucson.

Allen English is expected home to- morrow.