davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Triplet. sixty-nine Years Old.

Monday evening, at the residence Of
Mr.. Alden I. Brown, Waltham- re-
ception was rendered to three of Mrs
Browns aunts. who are triplets and
sixty-nine years of age, the anniversary
of their birth occurring on the Goth Of
last June. Mr. Browns mother, sister
of the triplets nd herself a twin, was
present. These four ladies were born ir
Union, Me-, and are the survivors of 4
family Of thirteen children, seven of
them being twins and triplets. The
triplets, when young girls, all worked in
the cotton mills with General n. P.
Banks when he was bobbin boy there
Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Hook and Ladder Ball,

TIE Hook and ladder company gave
their annual ball at the opera house
Tnanksgi living night, and it was at
ie drd bv many OF the leading people
oil THE city and Tempe. Everything
bad been arranged for the comfort OF
the dancers, and the ball was pro-
nounced sucgpss in every particular.
Among those present were the follow
Ing:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Goldman, Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
NJ Cza now-ky, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
Bennlrt, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Heyman, Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Mr., and Me-.
J l. Il. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. II. n.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Wal
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam n. Seip, Mr..
snd Mrs. G. A. Luke, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Foadlsv M and Mrs. VIM. Lount,
Dir. ana Mrs. M. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs
J A MARSHAL, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. b. Cox,
Mr. ana Mrs. Nathan Ellis.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
The CoIor of Stockings.

A woman whose word is important on
such subjects says that when wearing
n light gown the decision as to stock
ings is important. 1t is by no means the
fact that because one wears mauve, pink,
maize, that black stockings have gone
out. No matter what the color of the
dress may be, black silk or Isle thread
stockings, with glace. kid or patent
leather shoes, are worn. From an eco
nomic point of view, black stockings have
everything in their favor. This argu-
ment, however, is of less value than
that which assures that they make the
foot look smaller. If variety is needed,
there are black stockings, with clocks
embroidered in spots, or with tiny flow
ers, introducing the color of dress worn.
For evening wear there are black silk
stockings introducing Chantilly lace al
ternating with embroidery; but black,
always black. This decision inevitably
excludes Scotch plaid stockings, which
have no place in nature, and which some
one, with little faith in women's good
taste, has introduced. All eccentric
stockings are in execrable taste.-San
Francisco Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

A pretty love story where love stories
are least expected is revealed in the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
forth, the nitrate kings daughter. Miss
North is young, very handsome and has
been an unquestioned success in the
great world. 1t has been generally be.
lieved that such young women when
they are posed advantageously against
the background of great fortune. as is
Miss North, are produced through sub
tie and indirect processes by nature for
the purpose Of renewing the blood and
replenishing the Golfers of noblemen.
Miss North has been regarded so
widely to be the bride ultimately Of GER
tainly duke that the announcement of
her engagement to George Crocker, who
is not only without title. but is Liver
pool business man, has been a nine days
wonder. 1t appears that Miss North for
four years has desired TO marry Mr..
Crocker, but her father, Colonel North,
who doubtless felt that strawberry
leaves were somewhere to be found in
his shrubbery, refused his consent. But
love has found way; the. father has
yielded, and now everybody is chirping
as if love had just been born into the
world
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
fhe ratherless and the Widow.


The car stopped with the usual lurch,
and the conductor assisted to the plat
form II tall lady, evidently young, but
whose face was hidden by the heavy
folds of II long Grape veil. Her gown
ind gloves were of the same somber hue
rs the veil. she was followed by a little
girl, also dressed in black. As the car
started on its way down town the lady
and the little girl took seats in the cor
ucr. Neither spoke for some time, and
then the little girl looked up, and in
voice that was heard above the rattle of
she car exclaimed:
Mammal
yes, my dear"
81 want to see papa"
Hush, dearest" and a black gloved
hand reached over and took one Of the
{ hands of the child Then there was
silence fora minute. Suddenly the child.
ish voice was heard again:
But do want to see papa. Why
won't you let me see him."
Don't, darling; please don't" came
the answer, rs the head Of the little girl
was tenderly drawn over until it rested
against the folds Of the Grape veil.
bat why won't you let me see papaY
persisted the child.
There was no answer, but the shroud-
ed head of the black figure in the corner
was bent low and the black gloved hand
was reaching for something evidently
hidden in the folds of the black gown.
Mammal
Eyes, dear" answered tremulous
voice.
Can | see papa toniShtT
Almost tiercely the little figure was
drawn to that of the larger one, and a
whisper-more "A sob-was heard to say.
"Oh, Elsie, dear, hush. Don't you
know that papa lies way off there on the
Litchfeld hills! You can't seem him
tonight, darling, and may God help you
and help me-"
And the car ratified on; but the big,
portly man in the opposite corner turned
about in his seat and looked steadily out
of the window for several minutes
New York Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
a Pink Tea.

Mrs. Chas. A. Cole gave q pink tea
Saturday afternoon which was one OF
the most exqui ite affairs OF the season.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers, and the daiptiest of re-
eshments were served to the guests
The card game of "hearts" furnished
thp amusement for the occasion and the
hrst prize was won by Mrs. b. y. Pratt
while Miss Bessie COpes succeeded in
capturing the BOBBY priz-. The follow
fng guests were in attendance
Mesdames w, +. Talbot, J Il Walker,
T. d. Hammond, B. N. Pra t, II. f.
Robinson, l.. G.. Porter, T. w. Hine,
/. l.. b. Alexander, II. Jessop, f.
Pomeroy and Mr.. Wallace; Misses TRACE
Perey, Polly Perley, Miriam Talbot,
Bessie ,opes, Bette Hughes, Arnie
Periev. Alice Shields, Marie Rankin,
Serena Goodrich, Serena Nichols, jamie
Nichaels, Alice King, Hester Mooney,
hattie Cook, Carrie Wilt and Nathalie
Cole
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
The Gracious Czarina.

English papers are bubbling over with
praise of the graciousness of the czarina
in kissing hospital nurse who had been
in the midst Of cholera infection-an
impulsive womanly way of showing her
admiration for the nurses bravery and
self sacrifice. How much greater the
bravery Of Queen Margaret of Italy.
who during the plague walked herself
the wards of the hospitals. cheering
both nurses and patients with her pres
ence and earnest sympathy, while the
poor victims pressed their lips to the
hand she gave them, and died asconteu;
as if in the presence of one of their be-
loved saints.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

wounded and bleeding fingers. She
rushed through the binding smoke to
the door, which she unbarred. Then
stripping off her jacket, she blindfolded
the frightened horse and led him to the
open air. By this time the screams of
the young ladies had brought crowd
to the scene, and some one had turned
in an alarm. The fire department
quickly responded, and the flames were
subdued before the building was wholly
destroyed. denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
A Girls Brave Deed,

The daughter of the late w. j. Kinsey
performed an act of cool bravery in Den
yer the other night. She saved her pet,
the family horse, from burning to death.
The scene of the fire was the stable ad-
joining the costly residence at Eleventh
avenue and Pearl street, belonging to
the Kinsey estate, where live the son
and daughter with a housekeeper and
eoachman. Miss Nettie Kinsey returned
from few days visit to Manitou. She
was accompanied home by two young
friends, and at 8:45, when they reached
the house, they found it locked The
young ladies were afraid to attempt to
enter the house by window, and Miss
Kinsey concluded to wake the coach
man, Arthur George, whose sleeping
room was in the barn. When she ap-
preached the window she was appraised
by the smell of smoke and the heat that
the barn was on fire.
Quickly the young lady recognized
the gravity of the situation. She thought
of the family horse-a valuable animal,
and one to which she was much attached
standing in his stall crazed with
fright, while the smoke and flames were
nearly enveloping him. Giving the
alarm to her friends, the brave little
lady broke the window with her UNI
brella and climbed in regardless of
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

Surely never was any one 50 ye,,,.,
as Sarah Bernhardt. Her last cra,s !
fishing, and no obstacles viii prsr..'
her indulging in the sport. / ite,,rr
shivered when | read Of the great !.
tress, who always looks so terribly 5S
cate, being interviewed on a poBr,,
wet day as she sat in a punt fssirS
Nine. Bernhardt announced her ir,s,
ton OF returning to London for se,,',
early next year. when she hopes Ia !,
pear in both of the new historical dram,
which are being written for her, m.
heroines are the unhappy queens, Nav
queen of Scots, and Marie Antoipe,,s :
London Cor. Philadelphia Telegram
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Friend. Of Sir Walter Scott.

By the death of Mrs. Carluthers, of
Inverness, there has passed away one Of
the last of those intimately connected
with the family and household Of Sir
Walter Scott Mrs Carruthers was the
youngest daughter of the great novel
lists faithful friend and amanuensis,
William Laidlaw, of Kaeside, Abbots-
ford, and author of "Lucy's Flittin."
The deceased lady's husband, Mr.. Rob
ert Carruthers, the younger son, was a
son Of the well known editor and BIZ
ographer Of Pope, who was also proprie-
tor and editor of the Inverness Courier
for nearly half century. There still
survives another daughter of William
Laidlaw, who resides at Inverness, and
has ia her possession the desk in which
the "Waverly" manuscript was found,
and which was given to her father by
Sir Walter Scott
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
a Whist PARTY.

One Of the features {. fhDniX So
etetv during the coming season viii he
q series OF wnl-t parties, aud he first
OF the season was given Thank giving
night.
The young ladies OF the club who
gave the party were: Misses Mooney,
Street and Miss Grace Perloy. aud
they had the parlOr~ of the Street
home beautifully decorated Tor the. oc-
easion with the flowers Of the valley,
though great banks OF chrySsnthemunis
were predominant.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. IL. Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Lit
tie, Mrs. De Forest Porter, Mrs. C. f.
Belden, Mrs. b. A. Fickas. Misses
Bennett, Li'tle, Robbins, Perley, Polly
Perley. Coues, Edmunds, Talbot, Boyle,
Cole, Ma~ten, DObbs, Parker, Aexan.
DIR, Garlick, Reed, Tweed, Cook, Allen
Gage, OF Tempe, and Miss Wilt, OF
Chicago.
The young g nllemen were: ii. b.
Robinson, u. N. Harris, Mr.. Lyman,
q. E. Dalton, w. Penn berton, Joe Pratt
IL Adams, Mr.. Steen, n. Abbott, j..
Christy, w II. Robinson, w. Boyle, D.
Ii. Burtis, J. w. Crenshaw, DIR Martin,
W HYDE, f. w. Wood, George Christy,
Shirley Christv, ID. Fleming, I'D,
Aewtns, DAIRY Bissel, 5. HYDE, I. B,
b s-ett, Judge Thompson, Bruce Per-
lev. II. Kennedy. Mr.. Griffin. G. G.
Carpenter, OF I'll Paso, S. +. Hazard,
Of Gala Bend, and A. NJ franklin, Of
Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
IN SOCIETY.
Opening of the Phoenix
Social Season.
Series of Whist Parties
to Re Given.
A Pink Tea and Picnic
Party at the Falls.
The Hook and Ladder Company's
Ball a Sucoess-Dr. and Mrs.
Chandeliers Dinner.

The society season has fairly opened
in Phoenix and promises to be unusual
BY interesting. The society people are
all looking forward to a gay winter and
with the coHvunlng of the legislature
and the inauguration OF the new adj
Ainistratiou there is indeed much for
the society people to anticipate.
The REPUBLICAN last winter estab-
kshed society department, which was
10 well appreciated that this winter II
will be made a special feature. Items
for this department, such as parties,
balls, luncheons, teas, weddings, recep-
tions, dinners, personal notices, etc,
are welcome; but as it is impo sible for
the society editor to be everywhere and
hear OF everything that may happen OF
q social nature, The REPUBLICAN, will
consider it favor ii the persons inter
esLed will see that the items are brought
to the Office, or they may be- cent
through the po1to Zee At any time dur
hg the week, though they will not
sppear until sunday,
1t Is the Intention of The REPUBLICAN
~ make this department interesting
and newsv, hut in order to do so il
must nave the corporation II the spcie-
~ people.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

of the broad leather sofas, asked the
salesman to show her certain kind Of
shoe. 1--WE don't keep ladies' shoes
here" said the salesman, politely. The
woman's eyes snapped as she exclaimed:
Don't keep ladies' shoes? Why don't
you keep them?"
The salesman explained that the firm
only manufactured gentlemen's shoes,
and only sold that kind. "Oh, said the
woman rising, Il think women are just
as good as men; but it is very evident
that you don't think So" With these in
Gignant words the woman walked hur-
Tiedly out of the store. After catching
bis breath the salesman had a good
laugh all to himself. Brooklyn Stand
ard Union.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

AS long ago as l77S certificate was
granted by President Ezra Stiles, of
Yale college, to a young woman who
had passed the examinations necessary
to enter the college, but was debarred
on account of her sex. Now after ia
years Yale is ready to offer post graduate
study TO women. 1t is not, however,
ready for coeducation. 1t is as far from
it as II o'clock is from 10 O'clock
Woman's Journal
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Cleveland Duck Hunting.

Exaonh, Va. NV, 26 President
elect & vrlaud had perfect day for
duck shouting aud in Consequence the
snort was excellent. THE president
eliot j. in spIrdii health, enjoying rest
aud quiet. II rs understood he will ex-
tend nI. sta, upon the island until the
| tier part OF mex week
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
KIDS BAND.
A Posse of Bowie Citizens on the
Trail.

BOWIE. Ariz., 70 / Associated Press. ]
Two OF The Kid', band, while driving
of horses within two miles of this
place. Suu, al Cow boy Ashley who came
in aud reported. Within less than half
an hour several cit zens started on the
trail AMI lookout from hotel ROOT
could see the Indians riding up the
valley and the p0s.e on the trail. The
Indians crossed over ridge and then
doubled back on their trail and made
direct tor the Copper Greek camp oppo-
s,rc his pIa = and the posse was still
in pur- uit A. -. M, fifteen minutes
behind them when they disappeared
into canyon
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
American Women Abroad.

1t is estimated that 10000 Americans
have crossed the ocean since May, and
of these the great majority are women.
Estimating that half these women had
$1,000 to invest in bric-a-brac, gloves,
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

Princess Marie Of Edinburgb q
trothed Of Prince Ferdinand - 3
mania, is a beautiful and cleve, ~
an, and has already won a warn S ',
in the heart of the queen Of ROM.
Carmen SYLVIA.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Or. and Mrs. Chambers Dinner.

DR.. and Mrs. Chandler gave a Thanks
giving dinner TO few OF their friends
at the ranch near Mesa. The menu was
81 shat q Thanksgiving dinner implies
and the following guests sat at the doc
tors hosnitsble table: Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. T. d.
Hammond, Mr.. and Ms. II. l.. Chandler
an Mrs. j. Il. Walker.
Several OF the guests remained all
Right and returned to Phoenix the next
day. Those fortunate enough to be
present are very enthusiastic in their
praise Of the host and hostess, DIR. and
Mrs. A. j. Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

The new Duchess Of Sutherla,5
of the youngest women to WEI, y y
ducal coronet in England, is a ms,.S
of the Writers club, and a coptr;t'
to the literature of the day
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
THE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mining Stocks and Silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, No &c -Belcher,Sl.7 70. Be,tk
Belcher, sl40; Chollar, Use: Con. Virginia g7r
Gould q Curry, zoe; Hale q NOrcross 4.
Potosi, 81 .3O Ophir, s. so: Savage, 81 ". SEN
Nevsds, Sl.l5; Union Con s. 20; yellow JseSs.
soc; Confidence, Sll0 Peerless, SC, Peer Be-
Mexican 81 35
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Standing. Up for the Sex.

The inability of the average woman to
understand was again demonstrated in
Fulton street shoe store one day last
week. A rather nice appearing woman
came in. and after seating herself on one
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

At a recent marriage feast the -,
ding cake Of the brides motba, y, y
served. 1t had been kept for that :,
pose, wrapped in branded paper in , ~ y
box.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

on Thanksgiving day and most thor
oughly enjoyed Themselves. The party
consisted OF the following: Misses
Della Kslfas, Lima Kirkland and Miriam
Talbot; and Messrs. Edward Morrison,
George Kirkland and Robert Garnett.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

Fur promises TO be even more porr,..
as a trimming for evening gowns tb,. .
was last season, and white satin =
vorite material for the fur to adorr C
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

One of the best known won,-,
ers in Great Britain, Miss Hor- q, =
stone, of Marchbankwood ~ ~ :
shire. Scotland, died the other a. =
had a large sheep farm in r. y
which she superintendent hersaI1.h "
she was an excellent autboritr =
agricultural matters. "
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Silver.

SAN FRAN 1850, ,ov. 26.-silyer bars-Psi
ounce, $685.
Mexican do larS67d 65Iac
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

In the Hotel Beatrice, the woms,,
dormitory at the Chicago uniyerr.r'
with accommodations for 100, ns,,h
every room is engaged.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

gowns ana Donnets, and tbs, :
many had several times as mn p
easy to understand why Amerioa- 2
en- are accounted the best Gust y
the European shops. VIA
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Copper and Lead.

new YORK. Nov. 26-Copper-Firm. Lake
yll 90
LeAd-Qmet. Domestic, So IS bid.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

IAN FRANCISCO, Nov %. - Wheat Qlie,
May, 81 $685.. Barley qu ct. Buyer Deem.
Der, 9O14; May, 9I5s; Jan. 9O3s. Corn, SL@
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. % Cattle weak, prime snt
export ttives, $5.U0d$5 co; westerns SNG
$3.50. Sheep receipts IS strong SiUgSiG
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
FeatherWeig

NEW YORK, y ". 20 Billy Plnmmer
and Joe McGrath. both banramweights,
will fight Tor purse OF $25 before the
Coney Island Athletic club tonight.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Picnic Party.

A party Of young people made up
pleasant picnic at the Arizona Falls
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19

floor Is heated by steam and lighted
throughout ty electricity, besides being
fitted out with bathrooms and all mod
ern conveniences. In the basement
is the kitchen, lavatory, etc. In the
first floor are the executive office,
the Drexel parlor, the San Francisco
room and the Childs parlor, all of which
are most handsomely furnished.
Among the many beautiful things II the
latter room is magnificent painting of
George W. Childs, which cost over
81, 900. Other rooms on the other
floors are furnished by unions in
Kansas. San Francisco and 9TH
er cities, the furnishings being
worry handsome. II. H. Kohsaat, OF
the Chicago Inter Ocean, is furnishing
room, but the work has not vet been
finished. The library has already many
volumes, but it is the intention of the
managers to make it one of the most
complete collections of the West. The
construction of the building was
started in 1886 when George W.
Childs and A. J. Drexel, Of Phila
delphia, presented the International
Typographical Union with $4,000
To increase this fund it was agreed that
on May -, the anniversary of the birth
of Mr.. Childs, every Union printer east
of the Mississippi River should con-
tribute the price of ] 900 ems compost
ton, and September II, of the year tol-
lowing, the birthday of Mr.. Drexel, all
Union men west of the river should do
nate like sum. BY this means the
money was secured to construct this
magnificent home, the location of
which was decided upon during the
national convention held in Denver in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
BIG LEVEE BROKEN
Ae Eighteen Miles Above Nauo
Gives AWAY

Highteen Miles Above Nawou
~ 1ives Away.
I'VE" ORLEANS, La. Nav 16.-Ro,no+
Carre ievee, eighteen miles above 49,
Ivy on the east bank of the river
broke this morning at 2 o'clock Tho
deep. "Aoo ana 1eet
r: KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nav 1s-K.,sos
M, ~ q nlnch m1oIstened suburbs are be-
rs SOW" y, renewed Of their burden of
r ra4i &c excltable kaw is lalliD. at
$3.50 ra1e % soout two feet day, while the
;ts o4 nb ilve' Is crawling back slowly to
o a,o 'Alannei. The panic in Argentine
the n ai mIn''roalo Is subaiding, and
Their houses are returning "a foe, ~. .s ~, oa
water SUBSIDIES. Harlem. tho littla vii.
lage across the river from this nisoo -,
LAY county, IS subme-sed to denth IF
snree or tour saet and it will be SOME
uays before The SLOWLY recedinp Mis-
sour VIII leave It free Of the flood. In
Armouroaie this morning all the bio
pa.klng nou5es resumed work, the
waters having withdrawn entirely
rom their neighborhood. The rail-.
roaos which were suffering bv reason OF
their tracks being submerged ara
rapidly .resuming regular traffic, the
ralls oeglnnlng to show above the water.
Inc smeltes at Argentine is in full
plast Inns morning, and all the other
manufacturing establishments which
were Obliged to suspend operations
Saturday, resumed this morning. In
at an end. The Missouri at 10 O'Clock
registered stage of an even % feet
above low water mark, fall of six
tenths OF loot since yesterday morn,
ing, OR three-tenths since o'clock last
night. 1''''
WHITEHALL, ILL.,, May 16.-Commenc-
ing at ,Happyville, eight miles west of
this place, the Illinois river extends
from the bluff to bluff, distance of four
and one-half miles. The area of over
flowed land in this county alone is fullv
10000 acres, half Of which has been in
cultivation for years. No crops OF any
kind will be raised On this land this
season. The water is still rising and
some part Of the Sand Ridge north of
the Chicago & Alton track that is vet
above water will probably be covered.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 16.-At 6 A. NJ.
the river here registered thirty-fve
feet, and should it rise another foot it is
impossible to tell the amount of damage
CAISIo AZ SAt w oOAOs IL IS pIOUdDic GlidG
more than one foot will be recorded,
because the Missouri and Mississippi
are reported rising above here.
FoRT SMITH, Ark, May 16.-The Ar
kansas river at this point is higher than
it has been since June, 1877, and is still
rising slowly. Thousands of acres of
land in the bottom between the Arkan-
sas and Pottan rivers are now under
water, and people are hurried moving
out of the bottoms. All communica-
ton between this city and Choctaw
Nation is cut off, the water being from
FIVE to ten feet deep at the approaches
Of the wagon and foot bridges.