davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Chrysanthemum Social
a Success.
A Handsome Sum Melted
by the Church.
The Treble Clef Clubs Open
Rehearsal.
Mrs. Gibbs Gives a Luncheon-Tuc-
son Society Notes-Personal
Gossip.
Chrysanthemum Social.

The chrysanthemum social given by
abe ladies OF Trinity church Friday
evening was great success. both So
cially and financially. The energetic
ladies We're busy all day converting the
speya house into bower of beauty,
and when the guests arrived in the
evening the hall had the appearance of
magic land. To the right, as one en-
tered, the attention OF the visitor was
attracted by a Japanese booth, under
she management of Mesdames Alexan-
der aud Whitney. The young ladies who
assisted them, in their quaint costumes,
were kept busy serving tea in little Jap.
znese cups, which were kept by many
rs souvenirs Of the occasion. The Jap
Xnese furnishing was carried out in
svery detail, and the effect was fine.
Next came the chocolate booth, under
Abe charge OF Mesdames Walker and
Hammond. This booth was handsomely
decorated in pale yellow. In the center,
at the top, hung beautiful chrysanthe-
mum bell, symbolical of the five beauti-
ful, young "belles" of society, who so
deity assisted in disposing Of the de-
hclous dainties and hot chocolate,
which were served in that place.
The coffee booth, close by, was artist
ically decorated in red, and presided
over by Madame Thibldo. The young
ladies in this booth were costumed in
Tct, and the refreshments were delicious
and dainty.
The flower booth, under the supervise
ion Of Madame Kellner, was both beau
tiiul and artistic. 1t was made in the
tent shape, and literally banked with
flowers on three sides. Beautiful cages
Of birds hung at the entrance, and rare
palms and flowers helped to make an
enchanting picture. The young ladies
we're handsomely costumed and were
kept busy disposing OF the many varie-
flies Of chrysanthemums on sale
Last, but by no means the least at
tractive OF all, came the ice cream booth,
ably managed by Mesdames Wohler
and Griswold. The color here was pink
and white, and the effect was carried
out in every direction. The young la
dies in attendance were charming, and
helped to make a success of the evening.
The stage was handsomely decorated
with rare potted plants and flowers
kindly loaned by the florist. Mr.. Cocker.
"A short and interesting program was
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
Treble Clef Club Rehearsal.

The first open rehearsal given by the
Treble Clef club for the season of 1872
and '93 took place last Tuesday after
noon in the Masonic rooms, in the
Monihon block. The club has secured
these rooms for their weekly rehear-
sails and have begun their winter work
with strong force of good voices which
laid out for them by their director. The
program given was well rendered and
much enjoyed by the associate mem bers
present. Mrs. Ellis kindly consented
to favor the club with one of her finely
executed piano solos, which was highly
appreciated. The open rehearsals take
place on the last Tuesday of each month
and the club hopes to make them a
feature Of the musical society OF Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
LADS WITH A STORY.
Brought From Porto Rico and Turned
AdrIft Here.

Adrift Here.
New York, Dec. 81 Associated
Press. Two young, thinly clad colored
boys stood shivering down at the Barge
Office this morning. Their teeth chat
tered as the cold wind whistled around
the corner, and they were finally taken
into the police room, where they were
warmed and told their story. They had
run away from their home in Konocoa,
Porto Rico, they said, and come to this
city on the schooner Una Galatea,
working in the galley. The captain
gave them fifty cents and put them
ashore Saturday, telling them to hustle
for living, as he was going to England.
They were cold and hungry and seemed
bright. No schooner named Una Gala
tea appears on the maritime register.
The boys were taken to the Haytian
Consul.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
SILVER RESOLUTIONS.
Report of the Committee Appointed
at the Citizens Meeting.

Report of the Committee Appointed
at the Citizens Meeting.
At the meeting of citizens held week
ago, at the city hall, for the purpose of
appointing delegates TO the FL Paso
convention, a committee, consisting Of
Ex-Governor Zulick and Messrs. Frank
Luke and Hampden Story, was APP
pointed to draft suitable resolutions
EN- bodying the views of the citizens of
Phoenix on the silver convention. The
resolutions were submitted at an ad-
journed meeting held night before last,
but were slightly amended yesterday.
The document is an able and volumi-
nous one, and thoroughly represents
the opinion of the people Of the great
mining districts. 1t expresses, in an
argumentative way, the injustice under
which the silver interests of the coun-
try have rested, and urges the employ
ment of all honorable means to seek
redress OF the wrong.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
Personal Notes,

Mr.. E. j. Bennitt who has been quite
i'll has about recovered.
Edward A. Payen of Chicago, ID
stopping at "The Doris"
Mrs. Alfred Wilmington of Hot
Springs, Ark, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. j.
Suffer returned to Florence yesterday
evening.
Mrs. S. N. Seip who has been quite
sick for several days is now much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Ii. II. Wharton was pleasantly
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
Mrs. Gibbs Luncheon.

Mrs. o. L. Gibbs gave a delightful
luncheon on Friday in honor OF Mr..
Gibbs father and mother who are here
on visit from Evanston, Ill. A num-
Der OF friends were present and all
speak in glowing terms of the handsome
manner in which they were entertained.
The senior Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs will
return to their eastern home on Tues
day, followed by the well wishes of
numerous friends made during their
short stay in the city.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

given by the best amateur talent, con-
sistlng of piano solo, vocal solos, and
Rotations.
The following program WAS rendered ::
/. Piano Solo, by Miss Alice King
2. Vocal Solo, Tirgalis Serenade, "The Wild
Rose" by Miss Kloss.
3. Recitation 1.-THE Settlers Story, ""A Kiss
in the Dark" by Miss will
4. Song and Recitation, "0own in the Div
ing Bel" 81 am great and you are small" by
Alma Andre.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
THE PHOENIX HOTEL COMPANY

Incorporated Recently Under the
Laws of Illinois.
Articles of incorporation of the Phi 9.
nix Hotel company have been filed in
the state OF Illinois by Messrs. II. r.
Robinson, George NJ. Harris and GER
tain Denver and Chicago gentlemen t.
The object OF the incorporation is to
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
THE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mining Stocks and Silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, ec3-Belcher. 80: Best &
Belcher, 1855; ChollRr, S5c; Con. Virginia, $40;
Confidence, 1926; Gould 4 Curry, soc; Hale
4 Norcross, sl.70, Peer. l5c; Peerless, Csc, Pot
osi, Sl.05; Ophir, $500: Savage, sl.3O; Sierra
Nevada, sl.20; Union Con 81. %; Yellow Jacket
SOC; Croker, 05.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
copper and Lead.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Copper-Firm. Lake
Sl2 90 bid.
Lead-Easy. Domestic, 81 IS bid.
Tin-Quiet. Straits, $50 Is bid
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. g. -Csttle-Steady, Christ
mas beeves, $5.75G6 2j; good TO choice, 1850
$50; others, $2,S0G425. sheep Steady, natives
S3.7OGL90; western. Si70G475; Mexicans, $40
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
Grain.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3. 49, Wheat quiet
May, Sl3s9s. Barley quiet. Buyer, Decem.
Der, 9O34; May, 9iss; Jan. 9O3s. Corn, Sl.2O.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

SAN Francisco, Dec. 3.-silver bars-Per
ounce, S5,Gs5Is
Mexican doilars-67G6716c.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

Copies of the illustrated edition =, "
The REPUBLICAN wrapped ready N "a
mailing may be had in quantities NJ
suit at twenty-five cents per copy
applying at the business office.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
Pianos and Organs.
Pianos and Organs.
The Famous
Mason & HamIin
O--.,s

Pianos and Organs
The Celebrated
BEAR BROS. Pianos.
The World Renowned
kNABE Pianos.
The Popular and Medium Priced
PAESE & IRVING Pianos.
All fully warranted sind having the iron plate
steel bars and all modern Improvements u
Rosewood, Mahogany, Antique Oak, French
and CircassiRn Walnut, Ash and other FG1I
Cases.
Presuming that purchasers do not wish tOe
imposed upon by buying second-C class pianos iU
standard first-class instruments, | beg leave 70
submit the following reasons why they can o.
tain from me special inducements.
]. buy strictly for SPOT CASH At car.osi
rates from the manufacturers.
?. | handle only instruments Of STANDARD sli
reliable makers
3. 1 pay neither rent, clerks or tuners
wages, nor interest on inves tment hencelcN
sell at very low rates and on the easiest oin
sediments
4. take in payment old instruments, resi-
estate, farm produce, etc.
Tuning Done and Work Guaranteed
a. REDEWILL,
Box S77. PHGNIX, ARIh
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
during the holidays.
Shopping will be made easy. A

In Fancy CUPS and SAUCERS We will display about 1900
japanese goods Don't fail to visit store it will please you
costing no more than the many limitations
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
A WOMAN SMUGGLER.
Sneaked Dresses Through in the
Coffin Of Her Husband,

Sneaked Dresses Through in the
Coffin Of Her Husband,
If you think woman can't keep a
secret ask the customs officers Of New
York. They make the most adroit,
the most accomplished smugglers in
the business. An inspector said to
me recently "a female, ifshe be crook
ed in her dealings with Uncle Sam,
will outwit us and bamboozle us
twice as easy as man. She will look
at you with liquid eyes and tear in
her voice as big as the diamond stored
away in the lining of her corset; will
lie and lie and lie with the ease and
grace Of an Ochiltree tinctured with
the innocence OF q kings daughter"
lhave already told Of the woman
whose husband died abroad and
who smuggled an elaborate mourning
outfit across in the coffin with her
departed. Lord! Hers was only
one OF many ruses resorted to. This
woman, BY the way, has disappeared
from view. She no longer struts upper
Broadway. Married again, perhaps.
Ough! How pity the poor devil that
got her. She will probably use him
for ballast some day when she gets
through with him, as she did his pred
ecessor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
Submarine Telegraphv.

Agreat step, our Paris correspond
ent says, has just been made in sub.
marine telegraphy by M. Wilot, an
Inspector OF French telegraphs. A
case OF delay on all such lines, except
very short ones, such as those across
the channel, is that the message sent
by printing apparatus over the land
wires, and with strong currents, must
be retransmitted through the cable
with very weak currents and signaled
by delicate and comparatively slow
recorders. M. Willot has invented a.
relay which will work with the weak
currents used in cabling. The expert
ment has been tried successfully Of
sending a message direct from Paris
to Algiers. Wheatstone and Hughes
apparatus were used The currents
arriving at Marseilles were automat-
ically weakened to a proper tension
to avoid the danger OF the cables
bursting, and at the other end of the
9OO-mile cable the relay came into
action, reproducing currents strong
enough to work the printing appara-
tus. The old recorders are no longer
to be used on the lines across the
Mediterranean. A message now
takes at least two hours and a-half
to 60 from Paris to Algiers. Hence
forth telegram handed in at Paris
at-say, noon-will reach the Algerian
capital at 1890. ~z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
HOSPITALITY IN BRAZIL.
Wayside Ranch Houses Which Well
come Travellers Free OF Charge,

Wayside Ranch Houses which Well
come Travellers Free OF Charge,
Travel in Brazil has some interest
ing features, according to the Brazil.
Ian consul, says the New York Sun.
Eve do not have inns or hotels in
the country, as you have here" he
said. Travellers stop at the most
convenient house, where they are
received conrteously, RECALLED on the
9 'st there is, and wished godspeed
" zen theyresume their journey. The
host or hostess would feel insulted if
! enumeration were offered. Certain
houses on the main roads have secured
q national reputation because of the
entertainment furnished by their own
ers to Wayfarers. was reminded of
this recently by some correspondence
with my government concerning a
man who is now living in this city.
His father was we'll known all over
Brazil because of the hospitality
ne offered to travellers. His house
was on the main road to Rio, and
many ofthe great people OF the country
used to stop at his house when travel
ing between the provinces and the cap
ltal. he was q full-blooded negro,
but had made a good record as a
soldier, held a minor government
office, and was universally esteemed
and liked. Generals, senator's, and
other great people have enjoyed his
hospitality, and every traveller was
welcomed, whether he came late or
early. His son, who is a mulatto,
turned out very badly, l am sorry to
say. After his fathers death the
government gave him place as a
sign Of it's affection for its father. But
the son proved an migrate and alb
seconded with $4,000 OF the govern
ment funds. Since he has been in
New York he has started agreat many
swlndles, and victimized a number OF
women, whom he told that he was a
Brazilian count.
"Some of the men who kept open
house and became popular thereby
have since achieved greatness in their
ways. Anyhow the openheartedness
which Inspired such conduct is pleasant
to contemplate"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
Met a Lion Alone,

A boy who is brought up among the
wild scenes of Western life thinks lit
tie OF dangers that would frighten
many an Eastern boy out of his wits.
Indeed, the boys often show less con-
Germ in the face of peril than grown
up people. A gentleman recently told
this story OF hunting expedition
along the Arkansas river. -
+. "A man named Britton had his
young son with him, a manly little fel-
low, who could land trout and
bring down an antelope with the best
OF us. One day he got separated
from the party. lost his way, and
spent the night in the mountains. He
had with him a 3S-calibre rifle, good
weapon for small game, but in the sec
ton where we were camped mountain
lions were plentiful.
His father was wellnig h distracted,
and we searched all night long for the
adventurous youngster without avail.
just at sunup we started to return
to camp. AS we descended ravine
we discovered the object of our search
sound asleep, with his mead pillowed
on an enormous mountain-lion, which
was curled up as though enjoying q
nap. Three of us approached
cautiously to within fifty yards, drew
q bead on the animal, and at a given
signal fired. The brute never stirred.
The boy, whom we supposed dead,
hall rose, rubbed his eyes, and in
quired, peevishly:
"What are you fellers tryin' t. do?
l killed this yere lion four hours ago."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17

There is no grain equal to oats for
feeding to calves, and mixed with
ground corn there is no better food
for mich cows.
The Farmer who has his COWS come
in this fall will receive just reward
for his business foresight by getting Il
Ugh price for butter this whit er-pro-
viding it is we'll made.
THE melancholy days have come
for the COW whose master thinks it is
all right for her to sleep out doors on
cold, frosty nights, and to rustic
around in the cold fall rains in search
OF food.
An experience OF over twenty years
in fattening sheep convinces Prof.
Roberts that it pays to have q regu-
lar system, to be followed as nearly
as possible, in both feeding and
marketing sheep.
It.costs the farmer much more to
get his products from the farm to the
railway station than from the station
to market. Good roads reduce the
cost OF getting from the farm to the
railway. Build good roods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
TOO LATE.

4
Love came one day to my lattice stealing,
His Utmost heart to my own revealing
Came, and pleaded that he might stay;
But only asked that he cease his kneel.
& sa, rs ing.
laughed when, his sad eyes wet with feel
3 ing, 81 n "a
He turned his footsteps and went away;
And sang: Time brings in its flight all
healing
And love will WOO me another day."
4 waited long, but no love came Stealing
70 latticed bower as he came OIL old; q
And TIME had brought in its fi!ht no heal
ing 5& #E@
Bu: bitter pain and my hearts revealing;
So sought Love out to keep and to
hold q q
:SorlghtAim with eyes that were wet with
teeltag, hi sn
Sought and found, by his still form kneel-
That never again will his wings untold
Then l wept for love which was dead
and cold. sE~
Mary Clark Huntington in New England
Magazine. -,.... ....-.s ,.. g.. y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
BIO MAP IN SECTIONS.

GeoHraphers Of Many Countries
May Contribute to the Huge
Work.
AT the geographical congress in
Berne 9 year ago Professor Penck
proposed the publication OF q map OF
the entire world on uniform scale
of one in ], 100000, or about sixteen
Statute miles to the inch, the various
nations to take part in the produc-
ton OF the map. The proposition was
favorably entertained and a commit
tee was appointed to take steps for
It's realization. The geographers OF
various nations on the whole have re-
celved the idea with favor, and, ac-
cording to the New York Sun. there
seems to be no doubt that the map
Will be produced. Each sheet of the
map up to go degrees north latitude
Will embrace five degrees in each direc-
ton. The more northern sheets will
embrace ten degree 8 of longitude. The
representation OF the whole earth, in
ciuolng the sea, will require 836 of
.hese sheets, while the land alone may
De SHOWN on 769 sheets. It is pro-
posed to give great attention to ply
seal and political features. DR.. Ra-
Vensteln, the English map maker saws
the rivers will be in blue and the hills
IN brown. Contour lines will be drawn
at elevations of 100; 800, 500
ana 200 meters, and the areas in
closed by them are to be tinted. 1t is
expected that sheets that deal with
countries already geographically
surveyed will BE- engraved on copper.
Inc rem aiming sheets will probably be
Autographed. The Greenwich NERD
IAN will be accepted for the entire
map, and all attitudes are to be
marked in meters. The official spell
ing or all countries using the latin
alphabet is to be retained. Other
alphabets are to be translated in ac-
cordance with a system to be agreed
upon, while names in unwritten
Languages will be spelled Theoretically.
1t is estimated that the cost of an
edition OF l, 900 copies of this map,
showing only the land surface, will be
SyoI,l9O, and as the sale OF the first
edition at 2 shillings a sheet would
produce only $478, 595, the deficit
would have to be made up by the
governments concerned or by liberal
private patrons.
Professor Ravenstein saws he sees
nothing Utopian in the scneme. Dit
ncuiOles may arise as to the spelling
OF the names and the introduction OF
the essential thing, to his mind, is
the production of map on a uniform
scale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
Light and Sound,

One OF the most wonderful discover
les in science that has been made
within a year or two is the discovery
that beam oflight produces sound.
A beam OF sunlight is thrown through
lens on q glasss vessel that contains
lampblack, colored silk orworsted or
other substances. A disk having Sits
or openings cut initis made to re-
volve swiftly in this beam flight 50
as to cut it up, thus making alternate
flashes Of light and shadow. On put
ting the ear to the glass vessel strange
sounds are heard so long as the flash
ing beam is falling on the vessel. Re.
Gently q more wonderful discovery has
been made: A beam Of sunlight is
caused to pass through q prism,
50 as to produce what is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
Feeding Colts,

Charles Marvin, whose experience
in raising colts entities his opinions
to the respect OF horsemen, says colts
cannot be fed too literally during the
first two years ollie, especially if they
are being trained. Ground oats and
barley are good, but with both horses
and colts good hay and grass are es-
sential to perfect health. Give colts
all they can eat up clean. OF course
Mr.. Marvin has reference to colts
whose training was started while
yearlings, but all colts, while
growing, if they are to become
good markable horses, should be
kept in good, growing condition, with
room for plenty OF exercise and fresh
air. The coat should be kept clean
and the skin healthy with the brush,
and in the fall and spring they should
not stand around in yards where the
mud is knee deep, which SO often re-
suits in cracked heels, scratches,
thrush, etc. No animal is more quick
ly affected by his surroundings than
the horse, nor does any other appre-
ciate more the virtues OF cleanliness.
A good brushing will benefit a colt
nearly as much as a feed Of oats.-ln-
diana Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
A New AnaeSthetic,

A new anaesthetic, SIMILAR to
cocaine, has been found in eugenol.
acetamide. By successive reactions
eugenol is changed into eugenol-acetic
acid, ethyl eugenol acetate and
eugenol-acetamide. Crystallized from
water it forms lustrous scales; from
alcohol, delicate needles melting at
10 deg. c. Applied in the form OF a
fine powder, it produces local anaes-
thesia, without any caustic action;
this effect, in conjunction with the
strong antiseptic property Of eugenol-
acetic acid, speaks for the new com
pound securing a place in the treat
ment of wounds. Patents for
its preparation have been applied
for by the Observation-Disclosures,
Centrahalle; Am. Jour Pharm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
Sun-SDOtS,

M. Faye, a. well-known French as
tronomer, has long maintained that
there is a. resemblance between sun
spots and cyclones. According to this
view, In which few astronomers have
been inclined to agree with M. Faye,
asun-spot is the effect OF a tremendous
whirling storm in the blazing atmos-
phere OF the sun, and the downward
tendency Of the currents at the centre
OF the whirl causes the darkness of
the spot through the accumulation OF
partially cooled vapors there.
1t is true that this is just contrary
to the generally accepted view OF the
conduct of a cyclone, in which the air
currents are supposed to be ascend
ing at the centre, but NJ. Faye argues
stoutly that cyclones really have cur
rents descending from above the
centre. ~oa.. .- -. III .-..
However this may be, arecent COM
parison OF the paths pursued by cy-
clones on the earth with those of spots
on the sun seems to lend some sup
port to M Faye's hypothesis.
1t certainly does not detract from
the interest with which sun-spots are
regarded if we look upon them, or
some Of them at least, as fiery whirl-
winds in which the vapors of iron
and other metals play the part of the
air, and in which our massive earth,
if it could be thrown there, would
spin like top under the lash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
Vital Question.

An exchange prints the saying OF d
small boy who, without knowing it,
perhaps, has begun to apply one OF
the most important principles Of the
military art.
"Did you see a boy about my siz,
round the corner?" he inquired OF an
elderly gentleman who was passing.
eyes ! believe did," said the man.
'Did he look ugly?"
81 didn't notice.
"Did he look scared?"
Il don't know Why?n
"Why. l heard he was round there,
and I don't know whether he wants
to lick me, or whether he's afraid I'm
going to lick him. Wish did,