davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24

SPRING WALKING AND there IS printed
 CHURCH COSTUME. border of perfect flower and leaf, and each flower is outlined by an embroidered edge seal Ioped out. It is not possible to tell how delicate and refined the whole effect IS.
 must leave off talking about those and say word about the spring wraps, of which give one here. It is of dark green billiard cloth" gathered at the neck front and back in deep plaits, and overlaid with a double shoulder cape ali bordered with narrow astrakhan. These two upper capes are postiche, so that as the weather moderates they can be left off one by one. The whole is useful and graceful. With it is worn striped cheviot, made perfectly plain as to skir', and with velvet sleeves and vest of the same color as the cape. The bonnet is cap shape, of white felt with red velvet crown and curling gold colored plumes
 OLIVE HARPER.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24
stage Lines.
Globe & Ft. Thomas Stage Line.

0AHHfisG MsaL D. S. sSS r4rnnss asR
 New fourh horse Concord coach, leaves Fort Thomas daily, for San Carlos snd Globe. Leaves Globe daily for San Carlos and Fort Thomas connecting on Monday Wednesday and Friday for Ft Grant and Wilcox, and daily for Bowie Station, Solomouville, Duncan and Clifton. Good coaches, fine stock, fast time. Every effort made to insure comfort of pas sengers Special accommodation for drummers and families. This line and its conditions are the best equipped stage lines in the Territory
 J. l.. T. WATERS,
 Propriet0r
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24
CONS SU NIPPON
CAN BE CURED.

CAN BE CURED. This is being veride every week by those who are using the 4FREAN SYSTEM of practice consisting of INDICATED INHALATIoNs and COMPOUND OXYGEN as prescribed by
 NJ. MILTON WILLIAMS. M. D..
 Nj. C. P. $. o. 13s south Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. This system of practice is effecual in the cure Of Catarrh, Throat diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24

than are harsher goods. Cotton challies also are soft and pliable and drape well, better than cham bray or percale.
 Some of the new lawns are marvels of deli cate beauty. The top of the skirt isi plain white, and then begins q del- icate floral pat tern in very soft cOlors, scattered sparingly over, some of them consisting only of d crushed rose petal or apple blossom, a Il d these continue at rather closer in- tervals to the bottom, where
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24
Articles of Incorporation
 OF TIE : ARIZONA : MINING : REPORT co

We. R. E. L. Robinson, F. C. Perrine and Frank Baxter, desiring to incorporate ourselves under the provisions of the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, and especially Title x II of said laws, approved March 8, 1857, for the purpose of engaging in the lawful enterprise, business, pur- suit and occupation hereinafter specified, do law, in triplcate these Articles of Incorporation and declare:--
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24

LATEST STYLES FOX YOUNG GIRLS.
 color of blood, and the waist and panel are of cream colored surah. The hat is of cream colored felt, with red vel vet crown and pale green plumes A pretty way to vary this dress for lighter material is to have the skirt accordion plaited and the material to be of cash mere, yelling, alpaca in some one of the lovely new colors or of China silk.
 Accordion plating has revived, and there will be more of it worn than ever before. Young and old will wear it. have seen lately hundreds of summer and dancing dresses, made of light China silk, in pale blue, green, pink, lilac. cream and white also red and black.
 The dainty tea gowns and silk blouses have jabots of fine accordion plating down the front and sides. Several diff ferent kinds of faces and grenadines now being made up for summer wear are plaited in this way, and in fact wher- ever it can possibly be employed it is, even sometimes with some of the light moires and swivel brocades.
 This is a style peculiarly adapted to young uBuIeS, tnOuBu uuilS elueIiN ladies also wear it in more sober colored goods. One of the prettiest dresses have seen was dress where the skirt was of a rich golden brown China silk, with ruby velvet accessories and waist. It was for reception at home. The sleeves of almost half of the spring and summer dresses have fall of plating of some material matching or contrasting with the rest of the costume.
 Capes of cashmere for late spring are also made with one or two deep falls of accordion plating, fastened to a yoke, round or pointed. The other young girls dress illustrated here is of stone gray cashmere, with narrow border of gray fur, and the blouse is of prihted silk in light gray and fawn It is an easy pat tern to follow and in the highest style. If the maker does not care for fur bor- dering, little braiding would do
 Both these styles would be pretty made in wash goods, ginghams, percale, chambray or sateen. Indigo percales, with white, red or black dots and fg- ures, or sateens in the same, would be very suitable, but gingham and cham bray as a combination is more girlish. There are pretty cotton crepons which would be more graceful for the blouses
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24

The name assumed by this corporation and by winch 1t shall be known is "The Arizona Min ing Report Company" and it's principal place of transacting business is and shall be the City of Phoenix, County of Maric0pa, Territory oi Arizona and the tune of commencemento of thi, corporation shall be the day of the ling of these articles in the office of the County Recorder, o the County of MuricOpa. in the territory o Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five C2j) years thereafter
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24
THIRD.

The amount of capital sock of his incorpo- ration shall be Thirty Thousand (3O0OO) Dollars, divided into three hundred (3O0) shares, of the par value of One Hundred n00l Dollars each, and the time when and the conditions upon which it is to be paid. are as follows, to-wit: The W hole thereof immediately upon making the therefor.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24

The time of the commencement of this cOrpor-
 atisn shall be the day of the filing of these
 aaticles of incorporation in the office of the county recorder of Maricopa couny, Arizona territory, and the termination thereof shall be twenty live years thereafter.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
.,.es..z.zl.l ts....s.;.
OUTER END or CANTlLEvER.

Cleveland ranks second, her receipts
exceeding 100000 tons, while Fairport
Is third, with 100000 or more. Buff
falo. Lorain and a few other points re
coive small amounts. The ore comes
principally from Escanaba. Mich. on
Lake Michigan Green Bay; Marquette,
Mich; Ashland. Wis, and Two Harbors.
Mimi, on Lake Superior The river
frontage Of the docks hcreis longer than
at any other Lake Erie point, but they
are not so deep, and have not as great a
Proportionate storage capacity as at
AshiaDula and Fairport, where land
near the river is much less valuable and
more easily obtained.
Few persons can appreciate what
100000 tons Of ore means without hav-
ing il put in some more familiar shape.
The docks ut this port. where that
amount or more is received every year.
have % river frontage of over two miles,
and are from l50 60 2s5 feet deep. Hero
e. heaped hills Of fine rcd and brown
hematite. like so much ocherous gravel.
or the coarser Jumps of sparkling gray
magnetic ore, varying widely in quality
and price.
The casual observer as he walks
ai9as can distinguish but four or five
or 70 most half a dozen, grades of ore
but experts know that these immens,
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

conicrl piles are strictly classified, and
that upward Of eighty different grades
have their place In the market lists
But how much is 100000 tons Of ore.
Loaded on fiat cars thirty five feet long
and carrying fifteen tons each ~ would
make train 200 miles long, OF more
rhan Eve times the distance from Cleve-
land TO Pittsburgh Yet this is but about
onc-third the iron ore laid down at Lake
Erie ports every summer. The total
would more than fiji two trains Of such
fat cars extending from Chicago 20
New York city!
Besides this great ore traffic. which
annually amounte 10 $4,000 coo or more
in value, there is shipped from the ports
Of Lake Erie an immense amount Of
coal, both anthracite and bituminous.
to Chicago, Milwaukee, Duluth and
smaller points, where il is stored for
shipment farther west during tho winter
months. This requires o very different
set Of docks, and in extent they exceed
the ore docks. Cleveland leads IN tine
amount Of bituminous coal shipped.
handling over 100000 tons annually.
The coal docks are over two miles in
length, but narrow, and the coal is usu-
ally loaded directly from tho cars by
means Of derricks that handle great
buckets holding half n ton or more. The
work is slower than that Of loading ore
or unloading it, but a new device has
just been erected here that promises 20
make it easy to dump a whole carload
into q vessel at once, and if it succeeds
the work will bo greatly expedited.
Without this the Cleveland docks can
handle ,0O0 ordinary carloads of coal a
day, and the total shipments from the
port each year reaches 10000 carloads
or enough 20 make q train over 400 miles
longl Nothing could better illustrate
the magnitude Of these great interests
than that stupendous fact.
When, in addition to what goes from
Cleveland, tho large shipments from
Toledo, Sandusky, Ashtabula, Erie and
Buffalo are considered the aggregate
reaches an amount as amazing rs tina;
of the ore traffic.
Both ore and coal docks gather en
added interest when one thinks of their
varied and close relations to the com.
fort and industry Of the central Yves,
and great northwest, and what appears
at first as only strange and unusual be
comes richly suggestive Of the great age
of steel in which we live. of the wonder
ful development Of tho lake region ana
especially the northwest, and Of the
g1nayiur incrngea in rocont vonre Ia
transportation facilities and their ever
more amazing cheapness.
SAMUEL G. MCCLURE.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Joel BARLOW.
lepcclal Correspondence

ltpcciol Correspondence
REDDMG, Conn, Sept 29-Aside from
their interest as tine theater of many
notable events in Revolutionary times
sheso rock ribbed hills possess a charm
for the student of literature also. Oh
one Of the broadest Of them was BEN
IN the year 1s54. Joel Barlow, the most
widely known Of early American poets
author of the ambitious epic the "Co
lumbiad. and in the carly days of the
republic 80 man of might The poet
father titled q farm Of llj acres, and
loel became thoroughly familiar viii
the ins and outs of colonial hushandry
The old Bcrlow homestead was DC
molishcd in 1923, and local antiquaries
can merely lecate its Site in thevwestern
part Of the town. But tAe Oh tavern
roadhoUso and postofice combined
where at one timo tho poet lived and In
the upper front chamber Of which he
wrote, still stands in West Redding. Il
has not suffered material change In il,
we are told, bluff and hearty old Put
nam frequently enjoyed good cheer,
both social and bibulous. The neat farm
been metamorphosed is painted a bright
yellow and stands on the old Danbury
post road Near it flows the Sangatuck
river, here but a brook. The barroom
was in the northeast corner, and back Of
the bar was o wine closet closed by "a
glass door. A quaint sight is the old
fashioned smolchoUso, which still re-
!.
side of the enormous chimney. Hams
and bacon were hung high in those days
This Columbian year makes the read
iar of Barlow's epic timely. not alone
because of Columbus vision therein
described, but also to show how far we
have advanced in poetic composition
since Barlow wrote. The "ColummaG' 10
the perfected version Of an earlier poem
by tie same author, called the "Vision
Of Columbus, " written ere Barlow had
gained such distinction i'm other ways as
a diplomat, general writer and man of
affairs The scheme Of each poem is
substantially the same, Columbus, the
discovorcr. being represented as q seer
who discourses at length concerning the
trials. triumphs and future greatness Of
the New World The events Of the
Revolution occupy n prominent part in
the work. and Barlow has noted many
incidents connected with the localities
and men that were specially familiar to
him.
A short distance from the old build
ing is the site of the FIRST Methodist
camp ground in Now England, estab-
lished about 1910. The tents We're very
primitive then. often only branches o'
trees or blankets stretched on poles
Above the valley TO the east is a high
ridge called "Gallows hill" from tho
execution Of a spy and deserter there
by Putnams orders When Barlow
lived nearby The hill. then haply of les.
ominous name, was covered with q
/ thick forest growth. Now it is mostly
/ cleared and gone to barrennoss. A few
stunted bushes crop ont here and there
| Spring lends q brief freshness 10 Tho
vegetation, which soon disappears. and
ere long tho blood red sumac flames IL
the sun and the withered grasses sway
in the strong winds, all the work Of II.
/ in favored name, the supershtious vii
say. ALBERT J. PorrER.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

Mr. Harter's district He told them that
90 protection was due al the prosperity
which had come 10 the country since 1861
THE charge that protection favored the few
ne said, was false. He continued:
There IS not a protected industry whore any
discrimination rs made in favor of the employer
as against the laborcr There may be differ
once of opinion between them rs 70 the just
rate Of wages, but here the lab0ror Is as free 10
choose bis mode of employment as the en-
pioyer The disputes between them, no doubt,
ofton lead 90 evil results. and 10 Is the hope and
aim of good men of all parties TO point ont
some way of adjusting the fair division in the
results of production between labor and capi-
tal and 20 secure 20 the lahorer fair wages and
prompt pay for honest services; but as yet no
scheme has heon adopted, except 10 leave the
matter entirely 90 tho free viii of both the
laborer and the manufacturer and 10 protect
each in the enjoyment of his undouhted rights.
Senator sherman charged the Democrats
with following Calhoun and the Confed-
cracy In their tariff declarations. and said
that Senator Hill's incidental protection
attitude was untenable on the Democratic
platform. He spoke Of the Democratic
idea as "the free trade notions Of CONNER
cial cities and of professional dudes whose
only idea is that 'it is English, you know -
He referred to Commissioner Peck's re-
port and then said that protection had
this year increased our imports 10y $4,000,
600 and our exports by Sl32, 100000
lie discussed at length the silver and cur
rency questions, opposing free silver, say
ing that the Democrats wish to substitute
for the national bank notes 'the ragtag
and bobtail red dog and wildcat money Of
fhp oldnn times -
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

day VIII such mountains Of rich ore be
found heaped ready for the transform
ing fire of the furnaces as at Cleveland.
Ashtabula, Fairport and Buffalo and at
South Chicago, on Lake Michigan.
The ore being less bulky than coal
can be carried farther than the coal in
the journey toward each other, so that
but little ore is reduced in tho upper
peninsula Of Michigan. Much Of il
meets the coal at Chicago and Cleve-
land, but the greater part is carried to
the Mahoning valley and western Penn
sylvania furnaces. AS the lakes are
open for navigation but seven months
in the year, it is necessary to find
storage place for the ore required to
supply the furnaces during the winter
months. Accordinglyat Cleveland, Ash
tabula and Fairport miles of docks have
been built, lining the narrow rivers that
put into the lake at these points, and
here during the summer is unloaded
hundreds of thousands Of tons of iron
ore and gradually forwarded TO the fur
naces by rail.
II is almost impossible to appreciate
the magnitude Of this great traffic with
out walk along the docks between great
ranges of iron ore hills twenty, thirty and
forty feet in height, only few railroad
tracks separating them lilzo narrow val
loys, and overhead a great steel frame
work of ore hosting machines. The rat
tleof the steel buckets as they are raised
from The holds Of great black hulled
vessels by The docks and go creaking on
the cantilevers back TO whatever point
the engineer has elected to dump them
startles one, and the stranger lodges in
voluntarily as they rush backward and
forward over his head.
Half hidden behind the ranges Of red.
brown or sparkling gray ore, the colors
varying with the qualities, is the pony
engine operating each set of hosting
machines, putting and kissing away
adding familiar element TO the strange
scene. Now a train of fiat cars comes
creeping along, drawn by q snorting
switch engine. In each car are q dozei.
fills Of those great ton buckets, looking
like such light load as compared with
the heaping coal cars, SO usual in other
places, yet testing the strength Of the
gondolas quite as fully. A red dust
rises and falls and the laborers are GOV.
cred with it. Their clothes are ocher.
ous red, boots the color of the tanbarL
piles they knew as leather, and swea.
furrows are down their dusty faces and
through the rust tinged boards.
The unloading of a vessel at one Of
these docks is rapid work. All the lake
ore carriers have six and many of them
eight matches, and when they come to
the dock hosting machine is put IL
work in each The great buckets are
filled below, while the others arc drawn
up and cmpied, sometimes being car
ried back On the overhead railway of the
cantilevers 300 feet or more. Thus it i.
possible to take 1900 tons enough tc
load l50 ordinary flat cars from a YES.
sci in six or eight hours.
At present the activity on the ore
docks. whether at Cleveland, Fairport oi
Ashtabula, is almost at its height The
latter point being nearer many furnace.
and having a straight river channel re-
ceiyes the most ore Of any port on Lake
Erie, usually running 100000 tons oi
more annually.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Judre-"Yvhaf induced you 10 break into
the bank" Bulglar-''rhc money there was
ia IL. What yer s'poscl Think ] did il for
glory? .Ainf money what Ye are an atter
Amt That what sou get for trying these
cafesf- Boston HiODe
Mr.. w. D. Wcntz Of Geneva, n. Y. was
cured of the seyerust form of dyspepsia boy
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Full particulars sent IL
you write 20 G.. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won by Hoods
Pills for their easy, vet efficient action.
''rhere's one thing 7 don't understand"
said little Harry. That's why good tasting
things Ike pie make me sick. while bad tast-
Ink things Ike medicine make me well. 10
ought 10 be the other way. Harper's Young
People.
Ethel-"1 knew you were going 10 propose
two weeks before you did" George e-"luu
must be- gifted mindroaacr." Ethel lamia-
hly)-"rhat wouldn't have helped me any in
your case, Gawge."-Iruth.
Beautiful pictures given away tomorrow with
y q. World journal and Recorder, Davis ~
Co., 3l3 Market street.
"Iknow why they call top OF mountain
peak" said Ronald. why, dearfn asked his
nurse Because il peeks AT you over another
mountain. ."-Iiarper's Young Penple.
W. {. ID. II. L.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No. 9ll Market street.
The hlotches appear. Men are forced TO be-
wall
ANY fad quite so perfectly. awfuliy horrid.
Oh, ladies. have done with the "bcauty Cl
suotN veil.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Clam chowder lunch at ID. McCormick's.
Front and Washington streets, tonight.
The good mans little nephews 'that we de
sccnded from apes and babbOonef" "Aly
boy" said Uncle Allen Sparks. "until yOu are
few years older you'd better not monkey
with Darwlnism." ."-ChiCago Tribune.
"Why Is Miss Jenkins so devoted 10 waltz
ingf" "It gives her % chance TO mononOli1c a
man for awhile" Chicago News Record.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
The ConrrossionnI DntiIe.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-The Republican
subcommittee on congressional elections
have been holding private sessions here for
two days for the purpose of figuring out
what can be done to overcome the Demo
cratic majority in the house The purpose
Is TO break into the Democratic representa-
tion from the south, electing Alliance men.
il not Republicans, wherever IL is possible,
so as TO prevent the Democrats from organ.
izing the next house.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
IMMENSE ORE DOCKS.
eUsY SCENES AT THE PORTS OF
LAKE ERIE.
Millions of Tons Of Michigan Iron Ore
Find Their Way to Cleveland. Ashta-
buia and Erie-intcresting Information
About Gigantic Industry.
IsneoIal Correspondenee.l

CLEvraAND, Sept. 20, - When The
great transu rtation hall Of the Colum.
bian exposition next year is filed with
representations Of systems and methods
Of moving the worlds products it viii
have few that win surpass in unique
and peculiar interest the sight that may
be seen daily nt the ore ports Of Lake
Erie.
The discovery Of extremely rich and
almost inexhaustible deposits Of Besse-
mer ore in the Lake Superior districts n
quarter Of q century ago, as well rs more
recently, has been followed by the
growth Of "A commerce that is unrivaled
Of its kind in the world, and nowhere to-
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
"Lord Hereford" Breaks Down.

ROME, Ga, oct Lord Beresford. 4"
alias Sidney I4asceles, the noted English
forger, was sentenced to six years at hard
labor in She penitentiary Beresford will
be taken to the coal mines I'm Dade county
Beresford while pleading for clemency
broke down and cried like child. After
sentence had been passed Boresford stood
like a statue. Finally the sheriff placed a
chair under him and he fell into IT,
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
New YorI. rren from cholera.

NEW YORK, Oct l--Reports from the in
fected ships and quarantine are emost favor
able. No new cases of cholera and no sus-
poets have been discovered since Sept. 2i
There is no cholera in the city.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
neGodl,. AnnnnI Eaenrslon

To Reading and the NeveIsink Aouuialne,
with ihcir uroverhial atiractiuns.is anmuucrt
for saturday. October s. A ride over ilc
mounfnfn's tops hv gravity or electricity
among the most delightful resorts and mag
nilcent scenery in Amcrcn b. extremely
fascinating. Special train leaves Whining
tau ana No-fhern railroad station az 2 10 o. no.
Tickets good for three days, el.lo. tor sale ai
the station.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
England win Give Up Ucnnda.

LONDON. Oct. Lord Roseberry, secre.
tary Of state for foreign affairs, hns notified
the British East African company that the
government will agree To the evacuation Of
Uganda II this he necessary in view OF the
compnny's iinancinl condition.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
An IrnncInd Grnro.

LoCTPoRr, n. ", oct 1.-The remains
Of Bass, the ossifed man and museum
freak, who died few days ago were placed
In an ironclnd, boltcd vault, SO that the doe
tors or museum freak hunters cannot steal
the LnIu
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
MN 10 spcail In virrinin.

RICHMOND, Oct Chairman Patterson,
Of the local Democratic committee, has re-
ceived a letter from Senator Hill stating
that he will be able TO make but one speech
in Virginia during the present campaign,
owing 20 other campaign engagements.
That speech will be made at Lynchburg
ON Oct nn
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Lndre crnnnse I.nld I'm.

OMAHA, Oct l--Loronzo Crounse, Re
publican candidate for governor, has been
forced to cancel all dates. An ulcer has
formed on the ball of one eye
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Treo 40 uordI, ,he rInnnces.

CHICAGO, Oct Judge Lambert Tree
has been decided upon as chairman Of the
finance committee of the western Demo
cratic headquarters and will begin at once
TO collect the money needed to carry on the
campai0n
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
interest on tho -Four Per Ccnis.

WASHINGTON, Oct Checks i'm pay
ment OF the quarterly interest ON the 4 per
cent bonds amounting 10 Si,S5I33O, were
mailed by the treasury department
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Grin Led Him To Suicide.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. Warren IT. Moore.
wealthy contractor and G.. A. r. man.
committed suicide. Grip had made him
despondent
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
KnIed hv o TalIIng DerrIcI..

ANDERSON. Ind. Oct l.-Charles sun
ningham was instantly killed, James lsham
fatally hurt and four other workmen seri-
ously injured 10y falling derrick.