davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-02-13
THE MIKADO JACKET.
A Neat and Dressys Garment for Youn,
LADIES'.


A Neat and Dressys Garment for Young
LADIES'.
Very young ladies and girls in their
teens wear gowns of black or blue
wool interviewer with golden yellow,
made with a pretty little Mikado jacket
and girdled waist. The jacket of wool
has open fronts, pointed just below the
waist, then curve upward under the
arms to meet at the top and middle of
the back below the collar, leaving the
back of the under-waist in view, as
well as the front. Wide notched revers
in front and rolled collar are of the
wool, faced nearly to the edge wi tn
black satin. The edges of the jacket are
merely stitched or corded, and it is
mounted permanently on fitted lin
ing, which is made to represent a
shirt waist by being covered with
lengthwise rows of black satin ribbon
two inches wide, extending down to
wide girdle of pale blue or mauve satin
wrought with Japanese embroidery of
almond and pemegranate blossoms
done in pink, mauve, gold and green
silks, all couched with black. Two
iiiiio Va AioOoh orc B SdUucTtu uOWn UQ6
front edge to stand out prominently
one, of black satin, resting on wider
frill of pink and yellow changeable
ribbon. The sleeves are very full
around the armholes and closely fitted
below, with little revers cuffs of Jap.
nese embroidery matching the girdle.
The skirt is in bell shape, very full at
the back, its only trimming row of
the black satin ribbon inserted between
tucks near the foot. ot.-Harper's Bazaar.
The proper way to wrap and pack
oranges is to wrap them tightly, twist
the paper around the stem, and put
them into the box with the bottom
layer stems up and all other layers
stems down. That is not done by most
wrappers and packers, who merely fold
the paper beneath the orange, so that
when it is taken from the box the
wrapper drops off. A champion packer
has packed in ten hours s3 boxes of
oranges 22e to the box, or 1880 or
aoges,
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

WHILE TnE TRIAL of Alice Mitchell at Memphis for the murder of that Freda whom she loved is in progress, it need not be forgotten that on the 23d of last month Dr. Breedlove of Baltimore shot himself rather than be parted from Isaac w. Judson. On the same day at Mobile Emma Williams, colored, aged twenty-three, inflicted seven stabs on Eleanora Richardson, handsome mulalto, out of jealousy at their separa- tion. This is the account:
 Eeanora says that for the past six months Emma Williams has been talk ing the most unusual interest in her. She has been showering caresses on her daily and hourly, and, though both were poor, the Williams girl went to work and her wages supported and clothed her and the Richardson girl. If the Richardson girl spoke of male acquaintance the other woman would upbraid her and beg her not to allow any man to ever separate them.
 Adding the previous Maryland case and we have four tragedies grounded in this special mania, which, we are. per mitted to believe, equals the whole number of such cases in the land from the declaration of independence down to the present outbreak. Whether all this has any significance beyond its cu1iousness he may decide who will.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

merly of the New Orleans Picayune) in San Antonio and he advised me to go with him to New Braunsels, where 1 could get some educated German min- CTS; and one instance will answer for illustration.
 A dapper little fellow was introduced to me by the landlord as Mir. Brunck- now, and after glass of beer I said, Mir. Brunckow what are you doing here in Texas?
 He replied, "Making shingles, sir"
 "And what do you get for making shingles here in Texas, Mir. Brunck- ow?"
 1.-Two dollars and half week and my board, sir," replied Mir. Brunckow.
 "How would you like to go with me to Arizona, Mir. Brunckoww
 "Anywhere sir, to get out of Texas"
 "Well sir, l can give you ten thousand dollars in the stock of the company and pay your expenses. If we find any mines it may be worth something otherwise you can go on to California where you can do better than making shingles at two dollars and half a week. Whenever you are ready to sign the papers, here are hundred dollars on account" MT. Brunckow signed the papers with aacrity and set up the beer; and this is fair specimen of the enlistment.
 We pulled out of San Antonio on the first of May, as soon as the grass was ready.
 As 1 had an order from the secretary of war for supplies and assistance at the mil tl n ha fn fret call was at Fort Clark where the cele- brated Col. John Bankhead Magruder was in command, and as I had known him in California where he was great stickler for etiquette, camped the train at Fl Moro; put on my good clothes and took Mir. Brunckow with me to call on the commanding officer. Mir. Brunckow by the way was thorough bred gentleman; brought up in the best society of Germany and spoke several languages.
 Magruder received us with great hospitality and invited us to stay to dinner, and the dinner lasted till bed time and we had to stay all night lex necessitati.)
 The next morning after breakfast we went to headquarters to take our adios.
 The colonel (aiterwards Confederate generaD lisped little as he said "You cannot go thir, consider yourthei under arresth." Ireplied, "I am not aware of having violated any laws or regula- tions." He said "Yeth sir, you are violating the rules of hospitality, you will remain here under arrest for three days-Send your train on 10 Camp Lancaster on the Pecos and will send an escort with you to overtake them"
 This is fair specimen of our treat ment at the military posts along the route.
 Magruder had recently returned from Europe with French cooks and French wines, which, with Texas fare, made the "arresth" rather agreeable.
 We struck the Rio Grande at Fort Quitman (then called) and the rest of the way to Fl Paso was festival of joy.
 Fl Paso was on the boom of Mexican trade and champaign flowed like water.
 We passed up the Rio Grande to Fort Thorne, where we crossed, and plunged into Apache land.
 The rest of it belongs to the history of Arizona. c. D. F.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
HILLS ADROITNEss.

The impression is said to prevail in
 Washington that Cleveland will soon announce his withdrawal from the con test for the Democratic presidential nomination. If he does it will be solely because Hills adroitness will have made it impossible for him to carry the Chicago convention. Hills skill as a manipulator is unparalleled. The in- terview yesterday between Cleveland's E former secretary, Whitney, and Crisp and Carlisle, appears to have some special significance. Whitney is Cleve- lands friend and adviser. Carlisle has been discussed as Democratic presidential possibility. Cleveland, if he decides that he has no chance. would probably withdraw in favor of Carlisle or anybody else to beat Hill. The feud between the two Democratic leaders ap- pears to be implacable. The New York Sun has anticipated Carlisle's nomina- ton by declaring that he is not an avail able candidate and this gentle hint is probably an admonitlon that Dana will have neither Cleveland or any man whom he may designate. In view of all the circumstances it is hard to see how any. body but Hill can secure the Demo- cratic nomination, and in the event of his success the country will be confront ed with the spectacle of national ticket headed by its shrewdest and most au- dacious political schemer. The nearest approach to parallel to this was when Ssmue! J. Tilden was nominated. He was politician from the ground up, but he was a fighting ios of corruption wherever it appeared and his exposure of the Tweed ring and the canal combi- nation in New York showed that man might be delft politician and at the same time an honest Elan. With Hill it is different. Under his rule Tammany, the great conspiracy against honest gov ernment, tlourishes as never before, and the unfortunate people of New York
 taxation piling upon them year by year to satisfy the demands of the cormorants.
 Hill fought the ballot reform which threatened to loosen the grip of Tam many upon the state, and whenever op- portunity has presented itself has sided
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
TEXAS.

In the spring of 1S46 I was in Wash igton taking in my first congressional experience Gin ths gallery.)
 The most notable event that can re- member was the admission of Texas.
 had seen Gen. Sam Houston many times when 1 was deputy clerk in the supreme court of Tennessee, and waited upon him with awe; but never appre- ciated the grandeur of the man until he strode into the United States senate like Metamora upon the stage.
 He had red velvet waiscoat and threw Mexican serape over his left shoulder as he raised his right hand to take the oath of office.
 The ex-president of republic taking the oath of office as United States sem atorl
 We may never see the like again.
 A state larger than France; with a virgin soil, and better climate; capable of supporting fifty millions of people i; what future probabilities
 The statesmen who secured the ad- mission of Texas at the risk of war with Mexico have not yet been appre. ciated. They were political seers.
 The admission of Texas was the pivot al point on which the acquition of Cali fornia and the rest of it turned.
 My uncle, in whose office Sam Hous- ton studied law, told me that the inspir- ing genius of the whole scheme was Andrew Jackson. President Polk car ried it out.
 Ten years later was in Washington again preparing to bring the Evening Star" into the union under the name of ARIZONA.
 Texas had already become great state and had given liberal charter for railroad from the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean with capital stock of hundred millions founded on an i'm mense land grant.
 Robert J. Walker, formerly secretary of the treasury was president. Thomas Butterking, my recent boss in the custom house at San Francisco was vice president. Samuel Jandon, ex- cashier of the United States bank was secretary. Edwin Post of New York was treasurer, and the board of direc- tors was composed of the first men of the country.
 The world was divided out among the promoters of the enterprise as follows: Mir. Walker was to have the field of Europe for financial operations-Mr. King was allotted the state of Texas for political manipulation-Mr. Post had the Atlantic states for his field of use. iulness-Edgar Conking undertook the Mississippi valley-Senator Gwin had charge of the Pacific coast; and 1 was to work the "tierra iDcognita" between the Rio Grande and the Colorado.
 l thought we had the world in a sling-l was young then When I went over to New York they asked me how much money it would require to explore Arizona, and open the mines.
 replied that would undertake it with hundred thousand dollars in bank, and million behind it if the mines proved worthy. They raised the money.
 MT. King met me at the St. Charles hotel in New Orleans where we had parting dinner.
 From New Orleans to Galveston by steamer, and from Harrisburg to San Antonio by stage.
 The wagons, harness, arms and outfit had been sent by sea to Texas, so it was only necessary to buy mules and pro- visions and to enlist the men. l met George Wilkins Kendall, (for-
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

IF MoLLIE GIBSON were woman she would be the best paying female in the country. If Mollie Gibson were an un- married girl every titled scalawag in Europe would want to marry her. But Mollie Gibson is not woman-on the contrary she is Colorado silver mine. And a mighty valuable one she is, too. She has paid her March dividend am. bunting to $3SO,0OO in advance, and promises to pay her stockholders s400,- 900 next month. Mollie has $S50, ,000 standing to her account as surplus.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

TIE FUNDING COMMISSION will probably close the sale of the territorial bonds under the Wolfey funding act today. E. J. Horton of New York claims the bonds under contract with Governor Irwin. A Chicago bank also claims the sale. That the deal will be closed with one of the parties is certain. The bonds sell at par with five per cent interest. It is matter of especial congratulation for the territory.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

Total number oidelegates.. ....,-.........,. .lU9 The election of delegates from states and ter ritories, to sit in the National convention Of Republicans, where, by their votes, the stand. ard bearer of the "Grand old Party is selected to lead on to victory, is one of the most i'm pOrtant functions to be discharged and surely merits full attendance at the convention of our best and truest party men to select said deie- gates.
 The chairman of the Territorial Republican central committee desires a full attendance at our Territorial convention, and requests that all proxies to the convention bt held by members of the convention from the same county they have been selected 10 represent.
 W. c. BAsHFoRD, Chairman Territorial Republican Central Com mittee.
 By GEO. E. BROWN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
AGENCIES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after this date no "dead head' advertising will be carried in the columns Of THE REPUBLICAN. It costs money to set type, and we cannot afford to pay printers Tor labor on this class of advertising. THE ARi- EDNA REPUBLICAN company is willing odonate in cash, to all meritorious pubic, religious and charitable enterprises, to the extent Of its means, but it has established a rule to give away no more advertising. Church and charitable notices will be printed at half of the usual rates for the same class of advertising, but all other advertising will be charged for at regular rates.
 TIE REPUBLICAN will in the future, as In the pas st. devote its best energies to the up building and development of Phenix and of Arizona, ordered at the counting room by individuals must be paid for.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co. Feb 1, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
"Zero" Presents Compliments.

To the editor of TIE REPUBLICAN:
 BIsBEE, Ariz., March 6.-The Tomb stone Prospector must have occasion to feel proud of the literary ability dis played by some of it's correspondents.
 An article from this city which ap- peared in it's issue of March 2, signed Below Zero" is an example of what tha. aspirant for place among family newspapers would publish. The article referred to is sneither amusing, instruct ing nor elevating, and It is surprising that the "Astonisher" should give space to such foolish und illiterate produc- tion, the author of which must be some depraved individual without sense of honor or decency whom "the young lad ies of Bisbee" have done well to repulse.
 ZERO.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
DISASTROUS FIREIN DETROIT.

Flames In a Business Block Causes a Loss
 of SaOO,cOO.
 DETROIT, Mich., March, 7.-Fire broke out in the building occupied by the William Reed Glass company and the Detroit Confectionery and Fruit Tablet company on West Larned street tonight about 9 o'clock. The Reed Glass com pany's building was completely gutted. The loss on the stock is about $l30,000; ; insurance, Sll0,0O0. The Confectionery company estimate their loss at 10000, caused principally by water and smoke. They carried sl5,000 insurance. Loss on building, which belonged to David Whitney, Jr,, is placed at $50,000; in surance, $35 ,000.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

TIE REPUBLICAN announces authora- lively from District Attorney Cox that he is not in the presidential canvas and will not allow his name to appear be- fore the convention at Chicago under any circumstances. The attempt made by Mark Smiths "pussenal" organ to side-track any of Franks congressional aspirations. won't win. It is too gauzy.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

IT NOW TRANsPIREs that the sensation al article about "rich Indian find" and Aztec treasures, published exclusive lyin Saturday nights gloaming concern, was written at o'clock in the morning on the head of beer cask. This re- moves the proposition from the field of scientific investigation.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

In response to the published call of the Re- publican Territorial Central Committee, the Republican County Committee of Maricopa county respectfully invite the Republicans of the various precincts of this county to hold pri- maries on saturday March %, lS92, from o'clock to | o'clock D. m,, to elect delegates to a County Republican Convention, which will be held on Thursday March Sl, 1892, to elect delegates to the Territorial Convention to be held in Phoenix, April :, 1892, and which will nominate delegates to the Republican National Convention at Min neapolis. The apportionment is as follows: One delegate from each precinct and one for which gives the following representation:
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

with the forces of corruption. Yet his superlative skill as manipulator has enlarged the scope of Tammany's pow CT until it has become able to control the National house of representatives and plant it's creatures in places of pow CT and profit.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
READY TO WALK OUT.

Prisoners in the Virginia. Ill.,. Jail Make
 Good Keys of Lead.
 VIRGINIA, Ill.,, March "A well plan ned jail delivery was frustrated here late last night by Jailer Thompson. The prisoners had dug the lead out from around the window gratings, and with 1t moulded key to fit all the cell doors also the main entrance door. and were to have made their escape last night. The principals in the scheme were Henry Boekmeper, who has served term in the penitentiary, and William Long, both charged with larceny.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
'remption entry No. 2637.

TTeIHplIOH eHITy NO. -b3I.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIzoNA,l
 February 1G, 1892. ! No ice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on March 20, 1892, viz: Wesley Mckee, of Phoenix, Arizona, for the sw1i of sec. %, twp. 1 1n,r2e.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Henry E. Slosser, John T. Hughes, John B. Hoover and Hans J. Ehlers, all of Phgnix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(H'd No. 33D.)

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, RATIONAL
 January, 2l, 1892. ! NOTICE is hereby given that the following IN named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Phenix, Ariz, on March ', 1892, viz: Ygnacio Molina, of Phs nix, Arizona, for the southwest A of section 25, township north, range esst.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residencs upon and cultivation of, said land, viz; Noah NJ. Broadway. Ran som M. Viall. Bernard Lambeye and Hijinio Bernal all of Phnnix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON
 yENTION.
ROOMS OF THE TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

PREscoTT, Ariz., Feb 20. lS92.) A convention of the Republican party of Ari zona will be held at the city of Phoenix, on Thursday the 7th day of April, 1892, for the pur- pose of selecting two delegates and two alter mates 10 the National Republican convention, to be held at Minneapolis on the 7th day of June, 1892.
 The basis of representation will be one dele gate from each county, and one delegate for each fifty votes, and one for each fraction Of fifty over twenty hve votes cast for Geo. w. Cheyncy for delegate to congress at the Novem- Der election in 1890.
 The representation of the several counties will therefore, be as follows;
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
Legal.
Notice for PublicatiOn-Desert Land,
 Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE !,

TUCSON ARIZONA, Feb. 1, 1872
 Notice is hereby given that William j., Stewart, of Gila Bend, Maricopa County, Ari- zona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 17S5, foc the sel4, nwL, sec. go. twp. 1 s, r W, before the clerk Of the District court at Phoenix, AriZoua on Saturday. the 1lth day of March, 1892
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land A. K. Read, Willis F. Williams, Willis m H. Harrelson, and Thomas J. Foster, all of Phoenix, Arizona. HERBERT BROWN,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEn.

THE REPUBLICAN win not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 T J. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 TTNHE LOAN COMMISSIONERS OF ARIZONA Il request that statement be furnished them of the fundable debt of the school dis tr.cts of Maricopa county, under the act of con- gress of June 25th, 1890.
 The trustees of any sch pol district having any that was created prior to January 1st, 1891, and is fundabie under the law, will pie ise state the same to the loan commissioner without delay, accompanying their statement with a demand for the relief provided for in the act referred to- and the act of the legislature of Arizona, approved March l9, 1891, entitled "An ;act to provide for the Funding of Terri torial, County and Other Indebtes ness etc 1"
 N. O. MURPHY.
 Acting Chairman Loan Commission.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
Timber Culture, Final PrOOf-NOti',e
 for Publication.
Commuted T. c. i7l. UNITED STATEs LAND OFFICE,

UNITED SrATEs LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, ARIz., Jan. g, 1892 NOTICE is hereby given that Edwin k. Pc s- IN ell, of Phoenix, Ariz., has filed notice of in. tention to make final proof before the clerk of the district court at his office in Phenix, Ariz., on Monday, the 7th day of March, 1892, on com muted timber culture application No. Al, for the southeast of section No. II, in township No. n, range No. 1e.
 He names as witnesses James T. Bone, Sam uei Y. Barkley, Thomas C. Barkley and D. Frank Barkley, all of Phoenix. Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
German
 Syrup"
For Coughs & Colds.

AAS' - >OANAS'
 John F. Jones, Edom, Tex, writes. I have used German Syrup for the past six years, for Sore Throat, Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and let me say to any one wanting such a medicine German Syrup is the best.
 B.W. Baldwin, Gainesville, Tenn, writes: l have used your German Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine ever tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it to every one for these troubles.
 R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, of Charleston, Ill. writes: After trying scores of prescriptions and prepara- tions 1 had on my files and shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, which had settled on my lungs, I tried your German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief and perma- nent cure. 0
 G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
 Woodbury, New Jersey, U. s. A.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
Cigar Stores

A LEX HARDY, FINE LINE OF CIGARS A Tobaccos and smokers articles. Washing ton st. opposite City Hall
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

En- ell coro las notas del ammonium sc
nezclan confunden con el canto de
media docena de senoritas, que coloca-
das ALA arriba, cerca de la boveda del
temple, Parecen un grupo de angeles,
escapados de la corte celestial.
Abajo, Ell las baldosas de la iglesia,
vese 4 las damas arrodillarse ante el ara
santa, fjos los ojos en- los cirios, con-
templando, con mistico arrobamiento,
la imagen de la virgen.
Mientras haya una mujer hermosa,
habra poesia, dijo ell melancolico poeta
de las Rimas. Mientras la religion
cuente con ell concurso del arte y la
belleza femenina. habra iglrsias NAL
que 4e Pese los librePensadores
Cuando por casualidad penetro en- el
templo. pesar de haber muerto en- mi
alma la f religiosa, no puedo impedir
que Sc apodere de mi espiritu una dulce
emocion, nacida del conjunto armonico
que bajo la severa nave forman las vo-
ces del coro y las Eotas del ammonium.
la luz amarillenta de los cirios las mi
radas amorosas de las damas.