davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
THE LEGISLATURE. The Museum Bill Signed by the
 Governor.
A Bill Passed Prohibiting Armed Guards from Being Imported
 Into the Territory.
PHOENIX, April 8.
In the Council today:


 In the Council today:
 0. B. No. 64-(subshtute.) Relating to bringing suits at law was returned by the judiciary committee recommending is passage and placed on its third read ing and passed Oy a vote of g ayes; 3 absent.
 H. B. No. 101. Relating to the puDli- cations of ths decisions of the Supreme court returned from committee on Ter ritorial affairs with the recommends tinn that it do pass. MT. Edwards offered an amendment increasing the number of volumes to be published to 90, so as to meet Mir. Hawkins desire that the Territorial library might be able to exchange with the libraries of other States and Territories. The bill passed by a vote of II ayes; absent.
 H. B. No. S4. Relating to revenue was returned by the committee on corpora tons recommending its passage, placed on its third reading and passed by vote of 9 ayes; absent.
 H. B. No. S5. Relating to revenue was returned by the committee on corpora tons recommending its passage; placed on its third reading and passed by vote of 9 ayes; 3 absent.
 c. B. No. 47. The bank commissioner bill was returned from the ways and means committee with recommendation that it do pass. Plsced on it's third reading and passed by Il ayes.
 H. B. No. S7. Relating to schools, teachers, etc, returned from the com mIttee on education amended and recommended that it do pass. The amendments were adopted and the bill placed on it's third reading and passed by II ayes.
 H. B. No. 55-( (substitute.) Providing for the creation of Territorial library, reported back by the committee on mill tia and Indian affairs as hsviDs no con- nection with such affairs ei ler the militia or Indian. The bill was rlaced on it's third reading and passage and was passed by vote of ayes and nays
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

The April number of "Blue and Grey is literary production that must ap- peal to the finer sentiments of all pstIi- otic Americans. It is brim full of little gems about soldiers ard soldiers life, and many patriotic incidents are des- cribed as we'll as those of bravery and daring. Every line in the book is calcu- lated to make a man feel proud that he is a0 American. A large portion of the April number is given to a description of the city of Washington. This article is well written and illustrated with numerous photographs of prominent buildings, etc.
 No one in Tucson thinks of telling fish stories, but our local Muncbausens make up for it on doves and wild beasts. A well-knuw nimrod came in this morn- ing and said he had killed 64 doves. The story was doubted, of course, and he finally admitted that he had killed only g including few meadOw-larks. Even this was not accepted for truth and he gradually dropped in his figures until he had only meadow-lark and an owl to hls credit. No one co0ld doubt this be- cause he produced them.
 One OA Gne uOsb hulOlul eoulCoo OA profanity, and very unusual one for this locality, was a coal wagon near the court house this morning. Tucson's streets are not built for heavy loads, and the wheels of ihis wagon broke through the thin crust and the horses and mules were unable to move it. Whips and clubs w-re both used and resulted in dismal failure and then a Volley of solid profanity was tried With but little better results. It is true the wagon moved little under this method but the men got out of breath and had to sop. This had the result of causing the wagon to slide t,.ol- ., ;te old otubhorn rocition The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

The dress worn by Mrs. Seward Webb
was q white and silver brocade. empire
style. with shell plating Of white faille
around the front Of the skirt The waist
had a berthe OF white faille embroidered
with silver and diamonds held the piaits.
Tine sleeves u faiiie were pulled and
pinned IN the middle with diamonds
and she wore a magnificent tiara of the
sane jewels. Her wrap was OF pearl
gray with border Of swans down. lined
with punk. 1 liked their dresses very
much
Miss Hewitt. the daughter Of ex-
Mayor Hewitt. was there. and though
not debntanfe 0s this season she could
hold her own among the younger girls
She i slerie and graceful and plays
the v1olin very vel indeed for an anna
feur. Her dress was Of ivory white
crepe IaYonaise. Around the bottom
we're tiny bows It pale blue satin rib
bon. The corsage and sleeves were
draped with cid lace Of great value. and
blue ribbons were placed here and there,
AZ can Be seen IN the picture. She wss
much admired. and her gown was Ger.
tainly charming
a. u might interest some who would
Ike % have new hall dress 70 know
what materials shouid be used together.
may mention tsat I saw cBe Of white
sztin. With full tuiie overssirt. and fas-
tened lco-eir GA this a. irregular dis
sances all around were Dropping SPRAYS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

Claiming Gowns Worn a. Balls and
Receptions

Claiming Gowns Worn a. Balls and
Receptions
Until Lent brings penitence and dress.
makers, ball gowns VIII occupy the fore
most place Ia al the young womens
eyes and hearts. and they are not TO bs
blamed. for the ball dress is more really
admirabls now than ever before IN my
recollection. and the principal beauty
Il the fitness of the dancing dresses fof
the occasion Even married ladies with
grown daughters can wear thin material
II they 50 desire. or they can wear velvet
II il suits them better.
Among the debutantes of the past sea-
son are Miss Edith Shepard and Miss
Adele Sloan, cousins and both grand
children OF the late Commodore Wander.
bilt. AT 4 recent grand ball at Sherry's
they both wore white satin empire
gowns. with chiffon ruffies and puffs.
and each wore a single string of fins
pearls around her neck. These two
young ladies would attract attention
anywhere for their delicate grace and
modest manners aside from their unde-
nizble beauty There are five or sis
more young girls in the different Van
derbilt families who VIII come out in a
year or so. and if they are like these
two society viii have something 10 be
proud OF.
Miss Winthrop. the daughter Of Mr..
buchanan Winthrop. wore white satin
empire gown with festoons and othef
garniture OF pale pink roses She looked
like quaint portrait
Mss Helen Stokes was there. and wort
pink satin dress made in dainty and
girlish style. with pink chiffon draperies
drawn across the chest and bias founce
OF the same headed by a row OF pink
pearl beads. IL seems only yesterday
that saw her sitting with her long haif
unbound and falling 10 the waist and
with a dreamy, expectant look IN her
large eyes-that had seen but thirteen
summers-and here she is ''out," and
very pretty, with all the fine breeding
Of several generations of educated people.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet. too. will have to
stand aside in very short time TO make
place for her dainty daughter. Mrs.
Whitney has stepped down that her
lovely daughter should enter the world
Of society. and Mrs. Martin has retired
from belledom to give her daughter her
place.
/ sat in . corner behind a palm and
watched the lovely ladies and their love
ler gowns. and as did so | saw Mrs.
Henry Clews and Mrs. Seward Webs
stand chatting few moments before
they removed their wraps That worn
by Mrs. Clews was of golden brown
ribbed silk. richly embroidered with
topaz beads set upon black. The whols
wrap was bordered with white mouffion
and lined with pale blue satin Her
gown was Of heavy yellow brocade, en-
pire style The berthe was made of a
deep fall Of lace run with silver threads.
The sleeves were Of white chiffon. and
there was festooned founce on the
bottom, the gathers held by lunches OF
pink and white roses, and there was a
ARRAY on each shoulder of the same.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Shopping Philosophy.

There were two young women In a s1l-
versmith's on Broadway bearing in their
hands the lists of the happy beings who
were to be remembered with gifts and
on their faces the anxiety of Christmas
shoppers.
''Say, Nell" said one as they forced
their way to the place where penholders
were displayed, why don't you give
your father a penholder?'
'Well," said Nell thoughtfully, 'as he
dictates even his letters to mamma to
his typewriter, l don't know what use he
could make of one. But you might get
one for Walter"
'Walter has one. Why don't you get
silver framed calendar"
''Too expensive. l believe I'll get
Louise set of studs. Enameled ones
are pretty, aren't they!"
Eyes, but Louise has some she bought
in Paris last spring"
"Oh, sure enough. Well-say, Nell, ]
want new hatpin for myself. Come on
and let's get it"
They did so, and then Nell remember
ed that she needed some lacepins and
bought them. After these purchases the
young shoppers said they felt too tired to
buy any more that day and drifted down
the street. planning to buy father and
Walter and Louise gifts in the future.
THAT" said a woman who was con-
scientiously struggling with her list,
that is true philosophy. / wish had
strength enough of mind to do the same
thing. New York World.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

OF rlses u the valley escn having one
green leaf A trailing bunch Of these
was affixed 70 one shoaldeI and crossed
down 10 the waist line
Another handsome dress was worn by
q stately young lady Of perfect figure.
II was an empire gown Of black broeade.
the skirt bordefed with silver Grecian
PATTERN around the bottom and on the
waist and sleeves. The sleeves were
square and long. lined with white satin
and open TO the shoulders. A Greek tllet
CT silver iIagEee was bound around the
hair. Some persons thought that black
was scarcely festive enough for 4 bah,
bat nothing could have become this lady
more, ndtherefore she did right in wear
ing II.
There was 8 mauve bengaline. with
enormous pulled sleeves OF purple vel
vet. which was shot with bright green.
TIE shape was a modified empire IN all
bat the sleeves, and they were immense.
And yet they were pretty and the dress
much admired, particularly as it was
supplemented by remarkable display Of
hne diamonds
Little By little women have been re-
ducing the display Of ordinary jewelry,
until now one sees scarcely any IN the
streets or az home for ordinary occasions.
Few bracelets or necklaces or earrings are
seen. the amount OF money that was
formerly spent upon them being invested
In diamonds. Pearls are worn. too. but
they are easily injured and perishable.
Rubies are liked one season and put
aside the next for erneralds. but the !
miration for diamonds never changes. A
Few ladies wear turuuoises or opals {
choose some other jewel and wear that
alone, but diamonds are the favorites.
Coral is beautiful and becoming
article Of adornment. especially so to
brunettes. The pale pink is at once the
most costly and fashionable. and is in
vogue this winter in the shape Of pins to
hold empire sleeves. IL is also used fol
necklaces and hair ornaments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

Salt water is good for falling hair.

Salt water is good for falling hair.
The sleeping fox catches no poultry.
Areometers were first described by
Bauns in l.0s.
Plautus, the Latin Shakespeare. was
the SON OF freedman.
a tree kept well thinned ont at the top
grows the fairest fruit.
Women mostly commit suicide by
drowning and by shooting.
The marriages of minors are 8 per
cent. Of the whole number.
The thinnest man in congress is James
d. Richardson. of Tennessee.
In 1900 Gilbert recorded that other
bodies besides amber had electric prop
critics.
OF every hundred baby girls that are
born in China about thirty are put to
death.
The man who picks up redhot stove
hitter and is badly burned is apt to get
ON his scar.
Electric lights were introduced in the
government arsenal at Woolwich, Eng
land. in 1918.
Woman is seldom color blind; hence
her preference for looking on the bright
side of things.
The truth that is aimed straight a. the
devil viii be sure to make some highly
respectable people dodge.
The heaviest man in congress is John
w. Rife, of Pennsylvania. A special
chair is provided for his use.
In 1899 Kansas had a wheat acreage OF
less than 100000 acres. Last year she
is said to have 4,O00,0 900 acres.
Four-fifths of the engines now work
ing in the world have been constructed
during the last twenty-five years.
Every student at the Chicago univer-
sity is compelled to take at least one
hour of physical exercise every day.
Marriages are made in heaven, which
probably accounts for the summer en-
gagements never amounting to anything.
An oak tree was recently cut on farm
near Bedford. Ind, which yielded a log
40 feet in length, 81 feet in diameter and
Al feet at the top. The log is without
knot or blemish of any kind and will
be exhibited at the Worlds fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Sleeping Her Life Away.

The German village of Grambke is
greatly excited over a case Of persistent
somnolency IN the person of the daugh-
ter of one of the town officials. The girl,
a pretty, slender child of some thirteen
years Of age, has been in continual
sleep since the second week in May, and
even now does not show tho least trace
of arousing from her protracted slum-
Der. During the first week Of her en-
forced sleep the family seemed grieved
to the verge of distraction and all was
mourning in the house where the child
lay in the embrace of deaths twin
brother"
After awhile, however, when it was
noticed that she would swallow liquid
nourishment, their fears for her safety
seemed 10 abate TO certain degree, and
now, after lapse of more than half a
year, the family go about their daily
labors "a If the little maid were really
dead and half forgotten. Highest medi-
cal authorities have been consulted. but
all efforts to keep her awake have re-
suited in total failurcs.-St. Louis Re
public.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
sa,.age on a n.ru,ag sssamsr.

Ii is equally a salvage service whether
assistance to ship lie rendered at SEA or
in port, or whether the aid be given by
seamen or landsmen.
On Sept. 81. 1889. the steamship Bay
Of Naples was lying at anchor near Bed
loe's island with a cargo Of 50, 600 cases Of
kerosene The tug John Sylvester, pass
ing by. saw smoke pouring out OF her
hatchway. Upon investigation it was
found that she was afire. The master Of
the Bay Of Naples requested the tugs
assistance in fighting the flames. The
tug signaled to half a dozen other tugs
in sight, and all went 10 work with a
will to fight the flames. which had
reached a small portion Of the inflamma-
bic cargo
They succeeded in putting the fire out
after 1S5 cases of the kerosene had
burned. The tugs received $780, 900 sal
vsge, although their actual work did
not occupy much more than an hours
time.-New York Evening sun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
A Nice Way az Making Tea.

To those who get slecplossness from
tea let me recommend "A most delicate
way Of making il. Flu n perforated silver
ball with dry tea and swing it through a
cup Of boiling water. The ball can re-
main long enough in the water to pro-
duce most delicious infusion. hut there
viii be none or very little of the tannin.
that astringent element Of tsa which IL
80 injurious. Recent scientific inquiries
into the qualities # the peculiar power Of
tea. which has tended Ia raise IL 90 high
IN popular esteem. claim for II calm,
placid. benigBent exhllaration. greatly
stimulating the stomach. but IL il IL al.
lowed to steep loug IL becomes a poison.
uarper's Bazar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
ALL FROM a POKER CHIP.
why a Man About Town Was Made to Feel
Down in the Mouth.

Why a Man About Town Was Made to Feel
Down in the Mouth.
The other day a gentleman well known
about town came down the street look
ing very much out of sorts. He carried
so much gloom in his usually cheerful
face that his friends were almost afraid
10 ask him what the matter was. There
are some of our dear fellow creatures
who in this respect are as transparent as
glass. They go around with sign hang
ing out, ''I'm out of sorts this morning."
or I'm just feeling bully; got my deal
through" or THE devils 10 pay up at
my house; I'll dine out today sure;' or
'If catch that fellow III lick him." or
'I've got note TO pay today" or some
thing OF that sort.
OF this nercurial kind was this partic-
ular gentleman. He had the mote due"
sign ont To such an extent that you
couldn't have distinguished it from
death IN tho family
The truth Is, said he, when pressed
a little more syInpatheticaliy than usual,
I've had it hot this morning up at home.
You know | used TO play cards some be-
fore l was married. and / got into n
pretty bad hole afterward and swore off
after a row with my wife. She has kept
a pretty stiff watch ON me since. She Is
always afraid III get 10 gambling again
During the campaign | was out a good
deal. and I've been short of money ever
since the election"
There was a touch Of sadness in the
admission that would have gone straight
10 the heart % my friend, Colonel Swords.
but which drew only derisive smile
from the speakers auditors.
While out west the other day found
red poker chip on the floor Of my room
and thoughflessly put il in my pocket.
We'll, that COMPOUNDED chip fell out this
morning Just after | had been compelled
% refuse my wife some money. | bad
forgotten al ahout II.
What's thatT she screamed, pounc-
ing upon II ike a rat terrier on mouse.
There's where your money gocsr she
cried And II I didn't catch u, She
wouldnt listen % e word. She wouldn :
believe q word. She acted like a crazy
woman. tell You Then she wound up
with mysteries and fears. | finally had
% make a clean breast 81 the election
business 70 Eet ont q The other hole.
Now nv VII Il a relhos Democrat aud
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

Short chains with balls are worn with
watches, and SO are bowknot chatelaines.
A few bracelets are worn, but those are
chosen for some association rather than
from any actual fashion. In rings the
solitaire always has the first place, and
is now set upon a slender hoop, showing
the least possible amount Of gold. Mar
quise rings come next.
In diamond pins the taste is rather for
stars and crescents. with variations and
some few flower shapes One house
makes a speciality of designs of ara
besque harps. Tyres and such fancies,
but many suns. moons and stars are
seen. One ornament for the hair was
like comet, with star and the tail OF
small diamonds set on flexible gold wire.
1t was worn with the tail upward. like
an aigret. HENgIETTE ROUSSEAU
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

niggah can't vote. sab. eos Is how be
didn't reddish
Il was some time finding the key TO
this Unequal combination. but finaliy IN
derstood that he had neglected To register.
Who did you want tovofe fors ! asked.
Vote fohr said the ancient Senagalnblan
with the praternism.' Tee wanted to vote
foh de president, sab. an dc guboners.
sab. an de ministah prolapeiitentiary
sab. but dey jes' turned dis we're poh man
down COS how he didn't reddish. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

''fhe Australian ballot law went into
effect Ia the Texas cities AT the late elee-
tlon, and i pazxied s.ane II the sever
eignz a good deal. said Dick tlwynn, a
wooden goods pilgrim now putting up At
The fsseissie. Twas ia Houston on elee-
ton day and hired ala Old colorsd man,
who drives sdTsY seek days and preae hes
GA Sunday. - move a trunk for me-.
'Iiase yoa Yets.i. ahcisy | asked. Nav.
ssa. hasit aaa voted, sab he said
'Ii0ws that What's the matter With
yaBT ratrlatissaS 'fiaiHt Rothin mattah
vif by pfatetnizin. sab. nv laatsfnissa
T. ali right, sab. bat tisg jss' dan spfessi.
6sl Gs eblseksEGG AZ ksW dish ssah ,.ls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

The idea that First Class
Tailor Made Keady-to-
Wear Suits cannot be adj
Justed 10 fit any shape -
radically wrong.
WE GUARANTEE TO SELL
YOU a perfect fitting
suit, BEsT MATERIAL BEST
WORKMANSHIP, that viii
surprise your merchant
tailor. Try US
We have all the staples
and all the novelties IN
Gents Fine Furnishings.
Gardiner * Baxter
JUST so.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

when she foard I'd lost my money On
Harrison she Traced up right away. sns
believed that
:. II served you right. said She But
you're a bigger fool than ! took You TO
be
There il is-all from picking up
poker chipi III shndder whenever see
ore hereafter. bat III never touch IT. you
berf'-Aew York Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Read U,laf PEOPLE Say avlo -4nssuerea orr Last
Re6us

Read Uhaf PEOPLE Say aujo -Ansaoe,ea orr Last
RebHs.
Co.
WI II Co.
~ your prompt Very r. eerfa s '' 90 1srs
st.
assure fhsfT
Blanche Beach 60 Received g.
W
rsa Of
we viii ' '
re. A. L.
eaeeffm fo
Howard
st.
rthrseoe So Ttb
a vas
prlnK ffen
sfasis kek Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
AL.oa.,ed i,erer,s

The ocean mariner breads a derelict
and is grateful when our government
gets fresh track Of these dangerous old
Migrants and tells the marine world
about where they drift. There is one
ship wandering around that has become
famous She is the American steamer
Wyer G.. Sargent, abandoned March 81,
1891. laden with 100000 worth Of ma
hogsny. She was from Mexico bound
for New York. She has already drifted
fince being abandoned off Cape Hattsras
ever 5000 miles.-Detroit Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA CUREDl

If suffering send ts slip with Of this paper with
wocent stamp w IL HILL s. O. Detroit. Mich We will
send you sample bottle of Arturo honia, Hills
nuatie Specific (IkEE)
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

0u naiI We can send souvenir half
d NALL dollars by mail In q safety
com case" on receipt of 81 in money
and three cents in stamps, or we can
send in registered letter for $l.l5.
HERALD Office, No. Is Pearl street,
Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
CELERY TEA

$
" REBUS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

0nn nj II Persons in this country
Uu0 VI ~ can have . Columbian
half dollar. There are 5000, 600 coins
and 65.000.000 people in the United
States. Better get one early. At The
HERALD Office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

l1nlumhi0n half dollars for sale at
UUIuIlIuIuu THE HERALD Office are
not counterfeits. You should be sure
to get one that is genuine. Ours are
Guaranteed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-03

already has considerable knowledge
and the party has has been fortunate
in his candidacy.
He was born in Davenport in August
1860, removing with his parents to the
city when he was seven years Old.
He attended the public schools here
until he was IA years of age when he
branches and accordingly he was
sent to Milwaukee where he COM
pleted a collegiate course. On re-
turning from school he entered the
store of his father who was then con-
Quoting grocery business and there
began his first active business pur-
suit. From the grocery store young
Huesing went into the Peoples
National Bank as messenger boy
where his faithfulness and strict APP
plication won for him the confidence
of his associates and though not u
years of age he was promoted to teller
OF the bank, n position that he filled
most ably until about six years ago.
when he resigned to give his entire
attention to his insurance business
which he had been working up dur
ing his leisure hours while in the
bank. In addition to the other posi-
tions of trust that Mr.. Huesing has
occupied during his business career
he was elected to the presidency of
the Brush Electric Light Co. which
position he filed for two terms. being
also secretary of the same company.