davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

him fof years, that you may write on the back of it the titles of several books on horses that you insist upon his read ing, Tell him that he has good start and that in time he will get So he can tell horse when he sees one. This will please his vanity, and if he be the right sort of man he will offer you n ciga- rette that he bought in Brooklyn drug store as he came through from Long Island
 Everything that horse can do is done at the horse show, and many things that he cannot do. A bold, bad villain is placed carefully on the back of q trusted steed after having been supposed to steal several millions of government bonds, and then the Central park police man, having been previously reused from his slumbers by willing hands, is mounted on his Arab steed, and like the wind of the desert swoops down upon the poor villain, whose horse, by long training, stops of his own accord, while the horse of the mounted police having, as it is supposed, seen service on a Broadway horse car, goes right on and needs not the agonizing cries of the null titude. This is repeated several times, until the villain gets tired and goes out to the box office to draw a dollar against Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
A Great Day In China.

Within short time the great day for state worship will again come in China. At the coming of the winter solstice the whole nation is supposed to pray, at least in the person of the emperor, This great worship takes place at night The elu- peror squats on the bottom of great elephant car, and drawn by the white elephant which the king of Siam sent him, is escorted by 1000 grandees. princes and attendants, while bands of music play along the way to the great temple. He first gees into the palace of fasting. There he meditates before copper statue representing priest with his mouth GOV cred by his fingers, indicating silence.
 Upon the altar of heaven he should sacrifice burnt animals-calves, hares, sheep and pigs. How this worship will take place, now that the altar of heaven is burned down, do not know; but the occasion may call out some expressions of opinion from different parts of the empire which will be more or less dan gerous.-Frank c. Carpenter in National Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
MoUNTED PoLICF EXHIBITIoN.

MOUNTED POLICE EXHIBITION.
 be admitted to the stall, where you can examine the horses feet with the air of a Hoboken chiropodist, and then look knowingly at the stall keeper and tell him if you could have him on your place for a season he would learn thing or two. This will tickle him immensely and his soul will be filled with great joy, and he will ask you around to dine with him at his boarding place on Third avenue, where they have horse of an- other color three times day.
 At the exhibition which follows you can see the horses to the best advantage, and if you do not occupy box and the man next to you be of friendly and docile disposition, you can tell him many things of interest about the animals as they pass in review. If possible, choose 2 man to sit next to who is in the horse business himself, and who has spent his early life trading in horsefesh. Choose man who has passed his whole life on Long Island stock farm, and whose mind is intent on q dozen steeds of his own, who will come later on and pose before him and you. By doing this you will be sure to find a man interested in his subject, and by calling his attention to the points of each horse as he passes in review, you will confer favor on hu- manity. When there is Hull in the business, ask him to open his bosom and fish out the picture of his wife and little ones that he has carried around with
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
JUDGING A HIGH SPIRITED HORSE,

structive one. The Madison Square garden itself has been much improved. since the horse show of year ago. The high tower at the south side which has recently been provided with an elevator and an accident insurance machine in case you fall later on in the day is an important adjunt to the garden. From the top of this tower, on a clear day, you can gaze down on your hotel where the clerk, perched on a high ornamental stool, is trying to keep track of your bill as it grows, and in the distance you see the New Jersey hills rearing themselves majestically aloft, and outlined against the southeastern horizon lies Brooklyn, where the man with the silk hat and sack coat can be seen ever and anon threading his way along the sidewalks or wading across the streets singing his sweet song of triumph to the glad carol ing of the German band.
 The first thing to do on entering the show after you have paid your entrance fee is to pass along from stall to stall and examine critically the tail of each steed. Each horse is numbered, and if he be horse of great versatility and talent his name will be given, together with the name of the man who is at pres ent paying his expenses while in the city. It is extremely interesting to thus examine the long line of tails and to be able to tell from the rear view, as you will surely do, the character and
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

With all such costumes the colors in the hats should match, and bonnets are made very often of the dress material and trimmed with a litle astrakhan or fur, or bit of feather
 There will be an astonishing amount of Rhinestone jewelry worn as buckles and osher sorts of garniture on dresses, hats, shoes and hair. The fronts of some dresses will be hung full of pend ants of these sparkling imitation jewels. l noticed quantities of them in one store yesterday all the way from five to twen- ty-five cents apiece for stars, flowers and buckles.
 Few long skirts are seen in the streets now. May their shadow grow still less.
 OLIVE HARPER.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
Wanted the Telegraph Man Fired.

There is story going that business manager recently proved himself strangely ignorant He went to the managing editor and complained.
 Are you aware, sir" said he, "that your telegraph editor is grossly neglect ing his duty and wasting our time"
 "Why, no" was the reply; "what is the natter
 "Well, for several successive morn- ings now have been watching him, and lnotice that the first thing he does when he gets down in the morning is to begin reading the morning papers. l don't wish to be oaptious, but it appears to me he had better attend to his work frss, and thsn if he has tina to read tks pa- psrs he can do so."
 A telegraph editors first duty ii to rad the incoming papers. ers.-EsshanQe.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

The waist was of the silk, and there were no sleeves, only little strap of velvet upon the shoulder The neck was very low, cut V shape, the point al- most down to the waist line, but mod estly filled in with crepe lisse about half way. Another dress was of faience blue velvet, en demi traine, with silver and pink silk embroidery. The corsage was also very low, and was made without visible dart or seam. On the right breast bouquet of pink and silver was embroidered. Both these dresses were bought by "ladies" in society, the velvet one for $i00 and the other for $ifs. Of course, they are lined with silk, and made in the most careful manner, and style counts for something, but--well :, the price is none of my business, though l could not help thinking that there ought to have been little more ma terial in the upper portion for so much money,
 Bright afternoons bring out an array of pretty and tasteful toilets up toward the park on Fifth avenue that is worth going far to see. Soft and delicate colors, made up with the utmost perfection, stand out in relief against the somber brown of the stone houses that line these thoroughfares Two lovely gowns for two pretty sisters were made of ladies' cloth, one in pale green over a darker shade of green velvet. The skirt, cuffs and tiny cape were all scalloped at the edge, and this showed beautifully over the darker shade. These gowns and all others of the same kind seem to have grown into their shapes, the seams are so carefully pressed.
 The other was of old rose, over skirt of velvet three shades darker. This was cut en princesse, and trimmed with little black astrakhan and fine black braid, and is draped up on one side, and it can be easily understood by a glance at the picture above.
 Two other elegant tailor made cos tumes are also of French ladies cloth, which is handsomer than Bedford cord and more ladylike. The one on the right is drab, with fine brown braiding and narrow band of natural beaver at the bottom on waist and neck. The back is plainly finished in the highest style of tailor's art.
 The full suit on the left has a plain skirt with two narrow rows of astrakhan. The coat is chiefly remarkable for the bows of ribbon which give a very dressy finish to the coat. The color is light gray, faced with brown velvet, and on the front of the coat and the cuffs Is very fine gold braiding. The back of the coatis Tapped over, man coat fashion, tailor finish. This is suitable for a young married lady or young lady. The bows in front are sewn in position and the ends on the left side are fastened to the inside of the coat.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
A Cooperative Boot Factory.

A striking proof of the steady progress of the principle of cooperative produc- ton was given Friday at Leicester, where over 300 delegates from all parts of the kingdom assembled to assist at the formal opening of the largest coop. erative boot and shoe factory in the world. The factory stands on six acres of ground. The buildings cost $l50, 900, and when fitted with machinery the to- tai outlay will have been $250,o00. The working capital will be sl,000,000, and the factory will be able to turn out 50,- 900 pairs of boots every week. This huge enterprise has been and will continue to be managed by workingmen, and the men who make the boots will share in the profits earned by their labor.-Lon- don Cor. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

cssas.s Debate on a B~MsS Pk@sfose.
 A h~,oea rnassre kss ben tAe sanxe ef snftous dsbsse, A asl b%toaeSag so tse C,rkos Iasse ssho0ls, at Hknweli sehngiss to shs city sf Losdon and. St. saourts union. dropped sise chasse at a eennpnSbn service and staiAed the pima. fore. Tkereupon the high chaplain or dered the pinaore not to be washed, but to be destroyed. As it belonged to the ratepayers the managers inquired his authority for destroying their property.
 The chaplain pleaded the precedent that old Bibles are destroyed in the same way, but offered to buy new pinafore The managers however are determined not to let the matter rest, and two com m!t.ees are to investigate the practices of Ritualistic chaplains in regard to damaged pinafores and Bibles. s.-London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
Lunch Counter.
THE NICKEL PLATE
 LUNCH COUNTER, Oldest and Best in the City,.

Any article of food possible to obtain, served at our counter. orders flied promptly by polite and courteous walters White help only em- ployed. Open Day and Night.
 L. B. GABBERT,
 Proprietor,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
Cores nondenee of TIE RrrumAcAN.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The horse i, one Of the nODlest oI Eod creatures, and when the country that revolves around Chicago and the great Worlds fair is ransacked and specimens of this animal are gathered together in one vast inclosure like the Madison Square gar den for the edification of mankind, the spectacle is truly an interesting and in-
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Removal Notice.
PHGNIx, ARIz., December 21, 1891.

PHGNIx, ARIz., December 21, 1891.
 The undersigned take pleasure in announcing that owing to an increased trade they were con- pelled to seek larger quarters, and have leased the two-story building occupied by the Great Eastern We feel grateful to the citizens of this city and vicinity for their liberal patronage and encouragement bestowed upon us in the past and shall use our best endeavors to merit your patronage by constantly placing before you the latest productions in various lines; it will always be our aim in the future in the past to make ours the frst-class Furniture Store of the Territory. We propose to be "in it greater than Encourage us and we will repay you by maintaining stock that will always be pride to our people and reflect with credit upon our city. Respectfully,
 B. LEHMAN FURNITURE co.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
FASHIONS OF THE DAY.
olive Harper Writes on the Prevalent
 Modes.

olive Harper Writes on the Prevalent
 Modes.
 Correspondence of TIE REPUBLICAN.
 NEw YORK, Dec. 2S.--I happened to be in quiet corner Tn a grand lmpors- ing dressmaker's house the other day, and there I watched the living pano- rama of ladies who had come by private invitation to inspect the stock before the vulgar herd was allowed to see it. There were some superb dresses for evening. Several of them will be worn at the opera and later at some of the swell receptions and balls. There was one, magnificent pale blue figured silk, with long train. The train fell away from the fronts and the front breadth was cleft nearly up to the waist, and showing through these openings was a petticoat of beautiful blue velvet.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

pedigree of the inmates, As you pass rapidly along from stall to stall you should gaze critically at each animal and make some light remark indicating that when you were boy you passed your life on farm or farms. This will give the friend who is with you conf- dence in your ability, so that when you come to the few stalls where the fa- vored horses stand with their faces to- ward the crowd, you can talk at length about their history, where they were born and reared, whether they live with their parents or not, if they smoke or chew, if their habits are steady, and what the prospects are for their future advancement.
 It will even be well for you to stop, and leaning in your free, careless way ~against a post where the horse cannot reach you, to address few we'll chosen words to the stall keeper. Ask him how many measures of oats the animal is then inclosing per day, and if he (the stall keeper) has been long at the busi- ness. Suggest that the horses diet be changed in accordance with your ideas, which you can inform him of in a few telling sentences, and ask to look at the animals teeth, that you may inform the crowd that is by this time surging around you on all sides just how old he is. When you have passed on his age, ask to
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
KEW YORK'S HORSE SHOW
OBSERVATIONS BY TOM MASON;
 PICTURES BY CHIP.

The Glorious Opportunity Anorded to Air Ones Knowledge of the Noble Horse as He offers His Tail for Gem erai Inspection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
A Pretty Spring Gown.

An imported gown seen, which exempli-
fies not only present fashions but the
modes that are likely to continue to be in
favor throughout the spring, was blue,
with a slight check, inclosing spots; the
tint, that pretty turquoise which no one
can fail 10 admire The skirt was cut on
the cross and displayed velvet panels-the
material being caught up revealed it well.
The full crossing bodice disappeared into a
corselet; there was high collar, with the
points turning down, and the sleeves were
pulled and trimmed with horizontal bands
Of velvet. The crosscut back Of the skirt
had two box plaits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
Fashion Echoes

Seamless corsages have been followed By
a seamless dress.
A novelty in sailor suits for boys has a
REFER jacket with brass buttons, and an
other is double breasted. having a vest
laced with cord to match visible above the
jacket.
Dress skirts retain their clinging fronts
with fullness massed az the back
Dresses for the house are made with a
train or demitrain.
Children in the fashionable world are
taught TO dance almost as soon rs they can
walk
This seasons silk pettieoats furnish in
their gay colorings decided contrast TO
the gowns under which they are worn
Belts are in demand and there is fancy
for very narrow ones with silver clasps
Muslins are to the fore again, especially
those with interviewer white spots and
printed flowers in solid color.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
A Novel Wh;m,

One of the novel little whims of dainty
women is charm of dull gold or silver,
made in the shape of an acorn or fower-de-
luce and worn upon the bangle or chate-
laine. 1t is filled with perfume. which is per
mitted to escape drop by drop and thus keep
the wearer enveloped in an atmosphere Of
subtly fascinating odors. Women realize
more and more the potency Of perfume as
an element of charm and continually de-
wise new and ingenious methods for sur
rounding themselves with its fragrance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
LIGHT AID SIRY.


Ch.risstez IdJL
Re wa. digging fer ia station rbsn zsd
blu1. and - sAi..
-T'En gzasg % i.Avs tbs CITY ~ ~ SEA-
wAes Asks4 hin VIA: tks natter Ess -
zLiy sbook - bad
An1 remarked. well. SIS na< The pises fov
e.1 Pot ~ wltA - climate an sasqsrsss
VIZ yell
fTFi.a the rev ztsoz ts<tzng anl = fHxr
Bat ssll Tas y-~5alY. hrothss. -osla r.tsss
bs-ssae ~t-srs.
Tssz - llstss % yozr SWEET 2etAts r-As-
--s-es3 Ya-tA~s4A'
IIas srs riEas y&r-
oar af-te@E sszls for PIX.
srset<F Go e AonsT.
Co-sss 5ssl~ r.oseT.
IL sza I'D sl>szlsn - q spses-'
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ths rasl-
Ard q ~.zs7~g fhas b FsnEfngss "A. ,sT
y Ii = ts=2Sg pstszyzrlzx - "a $780, goe0Es
soz1.
A-s fs-fY sezksT poE.r - - b-sy.
Eo-ihs clsy - "a zzO1. aad q; EzF - TwT
sci
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Bet ia Ea1sf sErass ~. brD.Asr. f1r 4 fztaz
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TEsz - zArfyrsa - tAs s~sss ses.@,s zsaa--
40 ~ rsz-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
Look and ReSd.

and tell your friends that the great Rock
Island route is the only line running free
reclining chair cars between Wichita and
Chicago without changing cars, enroute.
Our rates are as low as the lowest our
time quick as the quickest, our accommo-
dations surpassed by none. Tickets sold
TO all points of America and baggage
checked 10 destination. Also steamship
tickets at lowest rates to and from ali
European points by all Atlantic ocean
steamship lines Before sending to Europe
for your friends call az the Rock Island
ticket Office, 100, corner Main street and
Douglas Ave. Correspondence solicited.
W. II. WISHART. g. I. & 2. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
REPREsENrATIvEsALEs.
The following are the representative sales of hogs
q wards today:
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
Good, active, hog market.
The heavy rains at Kansas City have
greatly interfered with the markets.
Whitaker bought eighteen sheep today
They weighed eighty-four pounds each
and brought So p, unshorn.
Both packing houses did liberal buying
Today. Dold bought 76O head and Whit
taker 63S 90
Hon. Pat V. Healey came out today
with Messrs. NJ. L. Burwell and Amos
Burwell of this city and Henry thinner
man of Normal, Ill, and paid the yards a
pleasant visit.
Shippers today were:
l.. Furnas. Colwich, hogs.
r. Hargrove, Argonia, hogs.
Harry Meyers, Wellington. hogs,
Leslie Combs, Perth, hogs.
II. Grace, Cheney, hogs.
E. Rittenour, Cunningham. hogs.
j. Z. Cooley, Cullison, hogs.
Sykes Bros, Murdoch, hogs.
Horner & Kirk, kIngman, hogs.
j. NJ. Ratcliff, Cunningham, hogs.
Horton & Farquharson, Corbin, hogs
Claus Feldhut, Bedford, hogs
c. l.. Brown, Mulvane, hogs and cattle.
w. T. Cowherd, Caldwell, hogs
Schimmerhorn 81 Paugh, Sedgwick,
hogs
Gibbons Bros, Coats, hogs.
G. b. Goodrich. Springvale, hogs and
sheep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
TELEPHONE 3


Are You t,oing to Washington territory?
Parties emigrsting to the Horrhwes
will find il 10 their interest by calling
the Rock Island ticket office for informa
ton regarding rates, routes and accommo
dations Via this line. Do not not be de
ceived by agents of other lines as TO this
route. You are invited TO call at the Office
and he convinced as TO the superiority of
the Great Rock Island route over all
others. BY patronizing this line you can
have the choice OF four different routes
west of Denver. For speed, safety and
comfort the Rock Island leads the process
sion. w. II. WIsHART, Ticket Agent
Office leo East Douglas avenue. Geo m
Main street. C69-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20

MONEY LOANED OK ASY KIND or CHATTi. 2
vi OF Jere.ry security. 20 delays. = 4 Clark
a Co, fcorn oTss - k@st Douglas a. itt'
NIO$ET To LOAN-u$ HORSES. CATTLE
VI piEnos. org&i =. b0us+ hold gUos- and so>.i
cAsttie SECURITY " alter Morris. - &0rth AaiH.
az "a
EGEEIJ LHE LHASr. CATTLE I.OAAs-ADs-
Il 81 iSsrsd On hinia-t sVs7 YfhtuE ~ J. T. Lud-
lUm. ONe' Dorsey Buiia ak cOrEsr fslss AID }lsia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by Tel T pin.

III.
KANSAS CITY. NiSy IA l.fJT-Rece' MS en-
Shipment, ne Ll-ht steers s-siy. heavy weak.
COWS STEADY lie 'trs j. ale; 9rv ed BET
FL 'SsS -, ~tockers and Zee .ers s. S ~ %
-kel elDt> go sAi u.e = -5u tloiCe hogs stea H.
common weak. closing &c over Ia grI a Ia. AL
bu X = StIa -. Iii IT, p eleipt- va - .pr.eut.
tQ NarSeI quiet and weak Antrons 81 .Sa5 o.
s. LOUIS May q GAIT .-f teipts 1874 shin
men %. Native steers . 70s, p native cow a.
b lfeTS 8 %JeS - GtG>-iV cipts "a s s.ilnleuf :
!'ol MARKET nria. he7Ty a /. - -, uiiXe4 81 -
ket steady. GlipDed natives . ~ ) 10
CHI 40. Nay g -.A Ti.E .~-elpts Zoe shin
n ents 4oO Butchers gred-s and G W. easier M ,
Ste stronger lees ., So -. stO.kers I'd
feeders - t IS. - bSkS - EbU~-Ites.. il. .
q ~ shipireu lace Market steady TO : r hg T, ,.
Prime heavy a. q butcherg. Others 3 lower to.--
mon 7sest 10 mixed ~ " - but hers $! -.
;. lig I = StE4 % III hf-l yts .Hse ShEs-
mems l5l0 MarSet altsve atiyrs 5o<e6 So NEST
srns - 50s6 3. yeArllngs &c &c - lambs 40 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
Oh Ths.s yEen.n,

There Is oas tbinz ] ike af1st yous
husiszr.t IT, aevr- a4rrsss yaa uhs1 rst-
ting READY fsF sal<
f-r.rsDs4s l.tsl~ rrrsisi due ~ Eau l-
;hat. ssy desf- = 1~zsrer ~ tAzt asss
Dos likely - - seadF n tstns ! siEp.y
hide hts h4f o. AZ sioTes oaL - 49, szy
Esd - hssa naat - tbeus Up 21ad as~a
tail ! k2ss Gassh<ss 1rgz.lnx- -Flss.sz<ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20

pulled sleeves is decidedly quaint. The
frill that finishes the skirt around the bot
tom adds to the picturesque effect, as does
also the sash with its huge bow and long
ends This frock is in pale green surah;
the sash is in pink surah silk.
The other frock is in blue plush, made
pinafore fashion, with a pink silk yoke
and sleeves, both shocked and embroid-
cred with blue. Other little dresses seen
were equally pretty and free from elabora-
ton. One was of cardinal surah, accor-
dion plated, with full sleeves and yoke
shocked with gold. Children's clothes are
much prettier than they used to be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
rhe following are the representative sales Of cat
HOGS.

The hog market opened steady this
morning and number of sales were made
at steady prices with yesterdays close. At
about 10 o'clock eastern markets reported
a decline and buyers took off cents on
the rest of the days sales. The fresh re-
ceipts today were 1850 head and everything
on sale was quickly picked up by the
packers who were both liberal buyers.
There were great many common hogs on
the market, and the general average fell
considerably below the quality of yester-
days offerings.
REPREsENTA TIvEsALES.