davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-02
GRACEFUL GOWNS.


| Co tunes in Which Girls Are Able to
Ride Like Men I'm California.
| Even those dear, modest daughters of
Mrs. Grundy are now beginning to rub
| their eyes with look not all dismay,
but mixed with a certain envy, when
they see happy, vigorous sister canter
| by on the cross saddle, so universally
called "nian's saddle And one inquisi-
tive maid asks: what kind of suit do
they wear2 How can one make the
things? And when mounting or dis
mounting or walking aren't they dread
fulT' No, dear; they can be much more
graceful than the ordinary habit, and
there is room for individual taste.
One young woman, frequent rider,
and one who in California takes many
long exploring tours, has made a very
full skirt, about twice the volume of an
! ordinaryS gathered skirt, and this she
folds under her on the saddle so as to al
low on either side an ample covering to
the foot. This she has found to be in
valuable, as it 'stays put" and cannot
fly about in the breeze.
Another young Californian has sue
ceeded in having made most comfort
able, neat and picturesque suit, the skirt
of rather lightweight green cloth
being simply two skirts, the regulation
divided article, only much fuller, and of
course to just clear the ground. This is
the nearest approach to the horrifying
idea of trousersl When viewed from
either side the rider looks very tall and
sylphlike, as the skirt hangs straight
down and clings. There should be rid
ing trousers under this.
But the palm for grace, comfort and
inconspicuousness is awarded to maid
en- who, spending some time in Boston
and wishing to go properly out to Bel
mont and take riding lessons, was trans
ported to a ranch in the beautiful noun
tains of the golden west, presented with
a 4-year-old brOncho of bucking fame
and told "to ride" She adopted the
Jenness Miller cycle suit for her pony,
and is the envy of all the girls when ON
excursions, as they sit screwed all out of
harmony and cannot dismount to drink
from mountain streams because it is so
much trouble to climb to their perch
again.
In detail this suit is composed Of full
trousers, perhaps three feet in circum-
ference at the bottom and reaching to
the heel. Over these is the skirt, which
gains in Being plated instead Of
gathered, and is of heavy cloth, weight.
ed and not very full. In front and bacl
it is divided, and each side hemmed NJ
three-fourths of the length, and then the
four corners are turned in when on the
horse, or they fall under naturally, and
the effect is that of pretty plated
skirt more fan shaped than the one
previously mentioned.
In walking should the wind catch it
it is never awkward, and the under di-
vided skirt mingles with it, so that no
one would divine the nature of it. With
these sensible skirts you are not obliged
to wriggle into the stiff corseted bodice,
but any manner Of making the upper
portion Of the garment may be adopted,
provided it is long wasted and has a
slender, trim effect. 49, Boston Tran
script,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-02

1t grows harder every year to get re-
cruits for the British army, chiefly be.
Cause army life has not improved with
the advance of the nation. Wages have
ysen till the average is three or four
times that Of private's pay, and so u
httle intrigue has to be used. An order
Has been issued requiring all boys who
apply for the place of telegraph messen-
gers to agree to join the army at the ex-
Piration of their term in the messenger
service. An English paper calls atten-
zion to the immense importation of boys
in the ranks of the army, and the in
cteasing difficulty of obtaining recruits,
swing to the smallness of the pay, the
Hoor chance of promotion for those with
ealt influential friends, and the chilling
manner in which the soldiers are treated
where they ought to be welcome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-02
Womcn,S School of DESIGN.

Mrs. Dunlap-Hopkins has been lead.
ing spirit in the work involved in found.
ing the recently organized school of ap,
piled design for women in New York.
1t is to have for instructors practical
men and women actually engaged in
manufactures or architects Offices The
Rev. j. W. Brown, of st. Thomas
church; George L. Ingraham and ].
Carroll Beckwith are among the well
known men connected with it. Manu-
facturers will offer prizes for designs by
students, and the latter will be aided in
bringing their work to the notice of
manufacturers. Bazaar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-02
To Stew OYSTERS,

Here is an old recipe for corking
oysters: Take quart Of oysters and
clean them well from bits of shells and
dross in their own liquor; then strain
that liquor and put in large blade of
mace, a small nutmeg sliced and little
salt; let your oysters boil in this liquor
and scum them clean; when they are
near enough put to them some parsley
shred fine and little shallot, if you
love it; also shred fine the yolks of four
eggs and ne: half pound of butter.
Shake it constantly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-02

bANs Ai+ANhAs &AAbVA bhO WV
kiends had been fencing for little
while Castaldi's foil broke through the
doctors mask, inflicting a slight wound
oh the nose, very near the eye. 1t was
scarcely more than a scratch, and after
Rntting on a new mask the doctor re-
qmed operations. They had been "lung-
ng, parrying and getting away" for
some moments when Castaldi made a
downward feint, and describing a semi
sfrcie with his foil attempted to score a
Roint. Without the knowledge of either
of the contestants, DIR. Terry must have
Knocked the button off the professors
foil, and the keen point tore through
Che thin French mask, struck the right
eye and penetrated two inches, striking
the brain.
The remarkable feature of the case
occurred just at this point, for DIR. Terry,
having fallen to the floor, directed what
should be done, ordered that no doctors
Bh sent for aud insisted upon diagnos-
ing his own case. He felt his own
pulse, made thorough examination Of
himself and then calmly informed the
Bystanders that he would die, as he felt
certain that the inner part of his brain
Was ruptured aud blood clot was form.
ipg. 1t turned out just as DR.. Terry
had predicted, for he expired within a
few hours of the accident. The dead
pan was an eminent physician, we'll
Known athlete, Il prominent church Off
sial and popular and public spirited
citizen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-02

lie was also a ID. F. lNGRAHAM,
member Of the school board for several
years. In 1864 Mr.. Ingraham was the
Democratic candidate for judge Of the
cortland municipal court, and ran well
ahead of his ticket. He has made two
trips to Europe, and has prepared, as
the direct result Of his researches in for
6gn lands, three lectures Michael An.
gelo," Works of Architecture and
Their Associations" and From the
Tweed to the Tiber." These lectures he
has delivered on many occasions, usually
for the aid of some benevolent enter.
prise.
MIR. lngraham was a candidate for the
Democratic congressional nomination in
1874, but Bion Bradbury obtained the
coveted honor. He has been thrice a
candidate for the legislature, and was
elected once--in 1879. He has held
several positions Of importance in politi-
cal, financial and educational life. He
has been for many years frequent con.
Eibutor to the press His style is force
al and convincing. He served as con.
Wl at Cadiz, Spain, during President
cleveland's administration. At present
Mr. lngraham is mayor of the city of
Portland, having been elected last spring
BY majority of POI over all his op.
Y6nents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-02

teen years cf age
DE receiyedanG up.
ppintrnent as act
Mg midshipman
in the navy, but
a severe illness a
year later com
Helled him to re-
sign his cOlnmis-
sion. He was ad-
sitted to the bar
la 1859, and was
elected clerk Of
the com IN on
council in 1860.
~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-02
10 for While Hills lIiDiDg Gam
Tri-weekIy Stage Line.

Tri-weekly Stage Line.
Through in Que day; S-passengar o.,
th"roughnrece wagon; change horses b. s Lon
ranch end AT Mountain Springs. lesr'oN' Sllt.
p an Monday. Wednesday aud FridoI.'Se,s Kin
m, ana arrives At czmp at : D. m. sam "a ~
Leaves White Hills Camp Tussday TbGaay
and Saturday a. s a. m, and arrives iaa.lIslIy
man at .. IN. same day. d kilg
Fare. 81; freiVhl3c.
Shortest and most direct route N e.
White Hills mining camp. STAG o.r1 ne we Neg
the W II. Iaggatt Mercantile c0nna,,H q S.'u
conveyances on application. LZa
CROSS 81 co Pros.
A'lginan, 4;l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-02
Successful Women EssnYists.

That women are going ahead and in
many cases outstripping their brothers
if apparent to any one who reads the
newspapers carefully. A recent illus.
t<ation was afforded in Boston, where
three of the four prizes offered to grad.
yates of high schools for historical es.
saws were won by women.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-02

Terry were ex-
changing lessons
with each other.
They were both
fond of foil eXer-
else, and were ex-
perts in their use.
On the fatal day
there was a slight
m is h ap which
might al m os {
have been taken
as as omen of i'm
pendin g evil.
After the two
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
W. MERRIAM.

so apparent to his rivals and their friends
as it is to him and his friends; and so RI
val candidates. have been started, the
one most talked of being that Of Govern
or William Merriam.
1t is far from easy for an outsider like
myself to comprehend the twists and
turns of Minnesota politics, but as the Re
publican state convention last summer
declared for Senator Davis reelection, as
he spoke in every section during the cam
paign and to the biggest audiences. and
his supposed rivals of today then Endorsed
the conventions action, it would GER
tainly seem that his reelection is sure
He was born in jefferson county, N. Y,
in 1888; was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Michigan in 1857; served in the
Twenty eighth Wisconsin infantry dur.
ing the war; was in turn legislator.
United States district attorney and gov
ernor of Minnesota, and entered the
United States senate in 1887.
North Dakota also has good working
majority of Republicans. and although
it was at first taken for granted that
Senator Lyman R. Casey would succeed
himself. many contestants have started
up. and his case is very weak in one i'm
portant respect. Two years ago the Re
publicans had an overwhelming majority
in the legislature. and their caucus de-
cided in favor of Congressman M. N.
johnson for senator, bat the minority
bolted. and with the aid of the Demo-
Gratis elected Senator Casey. Now the
friends of Mr.. johnson feel very natu-
raj desire to administer dose of the
same medicine TO the friends of Senator
Casey. 1t is whispered about that sew.
eral Republicans will refuse to go into
caucus-enough at any rate to spoil the
Republican mAjority-and so a fine array
of aspirants has risen. They are SC
numerous that speculation as to their
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
.IuDGE MARTIN.
MRS. LEASE.

In Nebraska the situation is quite as
amusing and far more complicated In
Clay county the successful candidates
were voted for on three tickets and the
Republicans disputed their election on
the ground that 1.-The canvassing board
had no right to assume that Il. l.. John
son. independent Il. l.. johnson. Dem
ocrat. and plain L. l.. Johnson were
one and the same man" The supreme
court Overruled that plea, and so Mr..
johnson, by whatever title called, and
two others in the same fix hold their
seats, which seems to assure a Demo
Populist majority on joint ballot. The
candidate best known ont of Nebraska
is the brilliant young congressman. Viii
liam Jennings Bryan. of Lincoln, whose
extraordinary victory in 1890 and subse-
quent prominence in the house at Wash.
ington have given him Il national fame.
He was born in Salem. Marion county,
Ills. March 10, 1860, graduated from
Illinois college at Jacksonville in 1881.
read law in the Office Of ex-senator Ly
man Trumbull, located as lawyer at
Lincoln, Neb., in 1887, and never held
an elective office till chosen to congress
in 1890. The previous Republican ma
jority in that district was neasNv 5000,
and it is scarcely possible that he can
hold it long; so the natural wish Of a
generous mind, mind in sympathy with
ingenious and talented youth. is that
his future may be made secure by his
transfer to the senate. Locally, how
ever, these are powerful arguments, es-
pecially as the majority consists of fifty
two Populists to seventeen Democrats.
If the former stand upon their numer-
ical rights. their most likely candidate is
Congressman William Arthur McKeig-
han, now representing the Second dis
trict. He was born of Irish parents in
New Jersey in 1912. was reared in Full
ton county. Ills, served in the Eleventh
Illinois cavalry during the war. removed
to Nebraska in 1880 and after serving as
county Judge was elected to congress in
1890 as an independent. Other candi
dates are spoken of, including ex-Gov-
ernor James e. Boyd. but the above men.
toned appear to have the lead. Senator
Paddock would of course like to succeed
himself, and at last accounts the Repub
licans did not quite despair of combi
nation to effect it. but speculation is idle
as the legislature acts early in January
In Wyoming and Montana the situa-
ton is peculiar. to say the least, and
latest indications are that rival legisla-
lures will send contesting senators from
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
The Keller Strike.

The Keller strike of which men
ton was made in last weeks HER
AID is located within eight miles
Of the town of Libby. 1t is on the
North side of the KoOtenai and on
ly about three miles from the rail
road.
VIM. Keller, the locator, has had
force of men at work all winter,
and they have driven a tunnel in
on the ledge about sixty feet. The
vein is about seven feet wide and
can be distinctly traced for a dis
lance of more than two miles.
The ore is high grade galena with
brittle silver in the ledge. 1t as
says from 1900 to $4,000 per ton.
$400 or $500 is said TO be fair av-
erage. Keller is one of the best
posted mining men in the country
and he says he has the biggest
mine in amy part of Kootenai coun-
try. He will push the work as
rapidly as possible. John NJ. Burke
is in with him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
Rich PAWN p Ore.

The proprietors of the Idaho mine'
in Kaslo, yesterday received re-
port Of shipment Of carload Of
twenty tons Of ore. The gross re-
turn was $3.50, $119 in silver per
ton and $40 in lead per ton, aver
aging total Of 1858 ton.
1t cost $45 per ton to get it from
the mine to Kaslo City, $28 per
ton to get it from Kaslo City to
Tacoma and to have it smelted.
The duty OH the lead in the ore was
$21 per ton, the cost of mining,
sacking and sacks was $40 more,
making $104 per ton Of expense,
leaving a net profit of 1914 per ton.
This is big profit as it is, but
when one considers the reduction
in cost that will follow the build
ing of railroads one realizes the
value of this mine.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21

GENERAL BRAGG. j. H. KNIGHT.
whose view sweeps the nation has had
SO many points of vital interest to look
after In two or three states the party
majority is in dispute; in as many more
the Populists undoubtedly hold the bal
ance of power, and in those where one
party is supreme in the legislature there
is beautiful fight of the outs against
the ms
Wisconsin is safely Democratic, and
so the genial multimillionaire Philetus
Sawyer must 60 To an outsider it
would seem that many Democrats in
Wisconsin are anxious that another
multimillionaire should succeed him, as
they declared early for the present Con-
gresham John l.. Mitchell. of Milwau-
kee. 1t is part of the unwritten law of
nearly all western states that the sena-
tors must come from different sections
as those states are so large that diverse
local interests become POWERFUL; so
when Senator Spooner was turned down
two years ago Senator William F. Villas,
of Madison, succeeded him as senator
from the west.
Senator Sawyer lives at Oshkosh. and
so the locality argument is strongly
urged in favor of the succ ession of Mr..
Mitchell, of Milwaukee. He was born in
the city now his home in 1842. made a
splendid record in the war and an equally
good one in business and in the legislature
and is popularity supposed to be worth
$20. 100000 or So Nevertheless the sen
timental reasons are strongly in favor of
the election of General Edward Bragg,
who in 1884 loved Cleveland for the en-
emies he had made" and whose record
the public knows Another candidate is
Colonel j. H. Knight, who seems to be
comparatively new man nationally,
but quite the equal of the others at
home.
Minnesota, on the other hand. issafely
Republican, and so the first impression
of the country naturally was that Sen
ator Cushman Kellogg Davis would sue
coed himself. as his first term was quite
honorable to himself and the state. 1t
appears, however. that the eminent fit
ness of the man already in is not halt
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
WESTERN SENATOR'S.
SEVERAL PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO GO
TO WASHINGTON.

Present Incumbents and New Aspirants
for the Chance to Represent Their States
in the Upper House of Congress-Some
of the Candidates.
copyright, 1893. by American Press Associa-
ton.
Nine western states are now, just have
been or soon will be in the hottest kind
of fights over the choice of their repre-
sentatives in the United States senate
Each state has it's own individual prob
lem, and each problem has features Of
great interest peculiarly it's own. Many
a year has passed since the politician
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
RARE GEMS IN IDAHO.
Specimens of Alleged Diamonds to
Be Sent to Salt Lake.

BOISE, Ida, Jan. lie. P.
Wheeler and J. G. Calhoun return
ed last night from along prospec-
ting trip in the Owyhee diamond
and opal fields They prospected
from Diamond Basin to Opaline, a
distance of forty miles, and exhibit
a large number of fine specimens of
fire opals, sapphires and topaz, be-
sides several other stones which ex-
perts call diamonds, 1t is reported
that 1000 claims have been taken
in that section, and a big rush is
anticipated. A company has been
organized in Helena with a capital
Of 81 100000 to develop the Dia-
mond Basin country, and work
will begin in the spring as soon as
water is obtainable. John G.
Stearns, George w, Gilmore, and
Frank Givens sold sixty acres for
$71,500. There are about fifty men
working at Opaline, and all claims
are developing finely. Shirly Bros.
q Buchor's claims are producing
large quantities of opals of the fin
est quality and commanding ready
sale in the East. Sapphires are
found in the volcano belt above
Walters Ferry, and are pronounced
first class gems. They vary in col.
or from a dark green to a pale straw
and are extremely brilliant. The so
called diamonds are found in the
same section. None have yet been
fully tested, but specimens will bt
sent to Joslin & Park Of Salt LAKE
in few days. Gold quartz lodges
tin and mica have also been discov
cred.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
COLD STORAGE PAVILION.

hibit icemaking and cold storage, and
the Hercules Iron Works company.
which is building it, complains that too
little space has been allotted to make a
proper exhibit or show the Importance
of the industry.
The structure is to be 1870 by 255 feet.
five stories in height with four towers
each 100 feet high, for observatories. and
a central one 191 feet high, which is to
be utilized as the smokestack and to do
duty as an architectural ornament. The
builders claim it will be the most artistic
smokestack ever erected. At least eighty
tons of ice will be manufactured daily
by the most approved processes, different
methods being employed and all the ma
chinery so disposed that most of the
process can be witnessed by visitors.
Icemal1ing has been practiced for many
years and yet very few people know any
thing about it. The machinery will en-
ploy five engines. no two alike. with
dynamos and air pumps of various pat
terms, the object being to illustrate all
the ways of making ice. In the same
way all the methods of cold storage will
be shown. Architecturally the building
is in the Romanesque order
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
A Hint for housewives.

A writer in The Popular Science
Monthly says that there is an art in dust
ing which does not receive the attention
it demands. According to the various
analyses of different observers, the COM
ponents of ordinary dust exhibit special
characters in almost endless variety
Mineral matters, animal and vegetable
debris, morbid germs and whatever is
small and light enough to remain for
any time suspended in the air fall into
the category, and among these things
are many substances that in the air do
mischief The spread of cholera has,
doubtless with truth, been attributed to
its influence. Methods of busting, there
fore, which merely remove the dust to
another place or fill the air with it are
not sufficient and are not harmless. 1t
should be wiped rather than brushed
away and carried away off or destroyed.
Then let the sunlight in to kill what in
lection may remain.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21

one or both states. In Montana Tie lead
ing Democratic candidate appears to be
Hon. Martin Maginnis. of Helena, who
represented the territory in congress for
twelve years. His last known rival is
Hon. William A. Clarke, of Butte, who
contested the seat which the senate two
years ago awarded to the present senator,
Wilbur l.. Sanders. The latter will stand
fair chance of being his own successor
if the Republicans win the legislature.
and his principal opponent on that side
is Hon. Thomas Carter. late chairman of
the national Republican committee. In
Wyoming it is anybody's fight as yet.
j. II. BEADLE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
NnNNIE g. RnsH.

600, and that is only Slightly in excess Of
the average.
Miss Rush was born in Lakeville TWEEN
ty-one years ago. After acquiring a
common school education she learned
telegraphy. and her proficiency led to her
selection as agent. She Is worker in
the w. c. T. U. and Methodist church
societies. Her latest success was the
conception and execution Of Harvest
Home" excursions. when she surprised
the Vandalia magnates by sending sew
eral hundred people into neighboring
states on special trains. and thus netted
profit for the railroad.