davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-08-16
MExICO'S GOLDEN CHAIR.
Now to BE Seen In the Womans Building
at the Fair.

Now to BE Seen In the Woman's Building
at the Fair.
A great feature of Mexico's fair ex-
hibit is the beautiful throne chair and
canopy placed in the center of the
north end of the Gallery of Honor in
the Woman's building. 1t was the
work of the young women in the nor
NAL school of the City of Mexico, and
was loaned by Mrs Diaz, the wife of
the president of the republic. The
chair belongs to the National palace
and is placed in the salon where the
president receives all foreign ministers
on state occasions.
The chair and canopy were exhibited
in the exposition of Paris in 1889 and
received two gold medals and one
grand prize. At the New Orleans ex-
position it received three gold medals
and a grand diploma of honor. The
throne seat is constructed to represent
three periods in the history Of Mexico.
The crown plated with gold typifies
the Aztec epoch, and it is carved with
signs representing the months, years
Arizona republican., 1893-08-16

Go to Shew Wing restaurant for meals
Arizona republican., 1893-08-16
stage Lines.
D. s. MAIL and STAGE linz

Passengers from Globe, San Carlo,
Thomas ana az points below will please , sSn
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at = ocloc o. mon
making close connection at Duncan wi,b "a
train from Lordsburg TO Clifton and me
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Nssiocal
M iron aro puHGa i TO on a.
Isle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and ssturSsn.V st'
irving at Solomonville at 6 o'ocloct n ~, az:
keep good corral at each end of the ~ IN, ~. |
This is q short road free from dust and eSuoss.
the week. ua!d
NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-16

and phases of the moon. In the center
is the coat of arms of Mexico.
Falling from the crown is the can
opy, the upper curtain of crimson bro
caded silk lined with white brocade.
Along the border is embroidered the
coat of arms of the principal cities Of
Mexico in gold thread. The coat of
arms of the City of Mexico is EN-
broidered on shield of silk and is
suspended over the chair. This eur
tain represents the Spanish domino
ton, period of three hundred years.
The second curtain represents the
republic, time of peace, and it is
crimson plush lined with white bro
cade. It's border is embroidered in
roses and laurel with gold and silver
thread. The chair of red silk is
placed on a raised platform covered
with red cloth. The legs of the chair
are formed from the head and wings of
the eagle. On the back of the chair is
the monogram "R. M."-Republic of
Mexico-interwoven with the laurel
| wreath.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-16
wreath.

MARY ANDERSON NAvARRo's favorite
relaxation is chess-playing, and she re-
sorts to it when she is weary with her
present task of preparing her reminis-
cences for publication.
DAVID MCCOY, of California, said to
be one hundred and three years of age,
is the oldest warveteran in the country.
A. II. NEWMAN, of Catasauqua, Pa,
has in his possession the first shell that
was thrown into Chambersburg by the
rebels on the morning of June 80, 1864.
DIR. EDWARD THOMAS, of Vienna,
possesses several interesting relics Of
Washington, among which are two
army pistols presented by the general
to Kosciusko, his Polish aid.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-16
MESA CITY. ARIZONA, AUGUST ls, 1898.
MESA NOTES.

The Rev. Hitchcock OF Tempe, is in
the city.
Orlando Merril's brick residence on
LIST street, is now under good Roadway.
Mr.. Thalheimer OF Phoenix, came up
to Mesa on the stage yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. A. j. Halbert OF Tempe, paid
Mesa pleasant business visit yesfer-
day.
Mr.. G, w. Miller, the general editor
of the TEN pc News, paid us pleasant
call yesterday.
Mr.. +. Berkenkamp OF Tempe, was in
our town yesterday, looking after his
business interests here.
Mr.. 0. Doley, who has been very
sick with fever the last two weeks, is
now convaIescing slowly.
w. E. Pomeroy and Alex Lucy, start
ed for Goldfeld yesterday to develop
a rich gold claim they have there.
Mr.. Walter johnson of Tempe, man
ager OF II. w. Ryder's lumber ysrds of
that place, drove up to Mesa yester-
day on business.
Mr.. George Passey. the assignee for
Patterson, Brundage Bros, returned
last night from Goldfeld, where be
had been on business pertaining to the
firm.
The fine brick residence of II. 5.
Peterson, on 9th south, is now complet-
ed and ready for occupancy. 1t is a
handsome structure. and one worthy OF
Mesa's prosperous business men.
Mesa, just at present, is teeming
with fun for the young. Yesterday
"merry- go-round" was put up and the
children had grand time, now a
photograph is delighting both old and
young with its seemingly marvellous
productions.
The first returns from the post office
department, concerning the branch Of
fee and mail service at Goldfield, were
received, filled out and sent off yester-
day, and in couple Of weeks hence,
regular daily mails will between here
and the field Of gold.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-16

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by
the electric fans while eating the best
meal in Tempe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

Text OF the Bill Providing For Ap-
praisai and Disposal OF Them.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 1.-iSpeciaL Following 10 a
copy OF senate bill No. Il, introduced by Rich
ards, rs amended and passed by the senate and
house:
An act for the relief OF the local boards of tide
and shore land appraisers appointed under the
act entitled IAN act for the apprai,ng and dis
posa4 OF the tide and shore lands belonging to
tie Stale OIL Washington" approved MarcR 20
1872.
WHEREAS. Under section OF the above en-
titled act II became the duty OF the governor "to
appoint IN each county Of the state, where
shore aud tide lands exist, a boar! o: apVrais-
ers, consisting OF three diSinterestei freehold
ers, who-e duty IL -hal be 10 examine and ap-
praise the tide and shore lands in their re-
spcctive counties; and
WHEREAS, No provision hiss beeu made by
law Tor me payment of tho services oil these APP
pTa sers @ud their employees, and
WHEREAS. Between tie 2tth OF October, ISaI
ani ihc 5ta day OF January, 1898. certificates oil
indebtedness were Issued by tie state auditor
for necessary expenses in connection with the
surveys of the tide lands in the counties o!
Nhatcou. kit-ap. Ihursioa, Jefferson, S&agit
snohon.sh, Clarke auI Pacific. amounting IA
a. T. the sum oi nineteen thousand three hun
dfed ari i~euty-nine dollars and forgive
Cent 81 g, jS-g. i2}; ana
NREREAs, Ia mauy instances the empIoyes of
the scveTBi boards Gave suffered great pecuui arv
Inconvenience OF account Of the failure 10 make
the necessary appropr alton. now, therefore,
, he IL enacted by the legislature .! the state Of
SECTION /. That the state auditor be and he IA
hereby directed 10 call in ali cert hca3es OF in
dsb'edness issued by him between the 2i.h day
OF OCTOBER, ls@i, aud the 9ta day OF Jauuary,
1875. fer the necessary expenses in connection
with the surveys Of the TIDE lands an the conn.
ties OF Nhateom, kltssp. Thurston, Jefferson,
sAAgti, SuohCNish. Clarke ana Pacific ana ISSUE
IN tlel thsreo Wa-TAnis Gu The state treasure.
t. be raid out oi the tide land fund for TIE re-
sPect!ve warrants, with LEGAL interest from the
daie 81 the res pectiye certificates the dats %!
the Issuance OF the respective warrants later.
est saat cease on al certificates net urcsc7, bed
IN The state auditor on or before April /. lS.s3
see. , ne state treasurer Is hurcay aGtho--
SEED sud directed - pag the warrants ls>ue; bv
The state HCG!toF, II 7uss lance 81 tu.s SET cf!:
OF any money Il TIE isdv isnd fund not olaer.
wise appco tTisteI.
sec j The >uia oi s.1ogo. or 30 rlu~h thereof
a. may be necessary, - hereby appropriated out
-; toe tide iAEd iu4d iu TIE Stale treasury n Z
otherwise appropriated, - raw tae warrants
Issued by The state audItOs in pursuance OF tai.
act
sec. 4 This act shall tase eftec, rom sad si,e,
rs passage and approval by the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

naiest lavender silk, and has fine cross
pattern embroidered upon it IN slightly
deeper puppies. A; the foot of she dress Is
rich leather trimming OF elninence purple.
with small punches of v.olets careiessiy
dropped upon it every few inches. The
bodice - simply overpowering. made OF
dark purple velvet, cut round, very short,
daring wide open in front, with great
pointed revers failing over the sleeves, and
cut in notches and curved revers all
around the neck. 1t fails away from the
shoulder Just enough to suggest the soft
curve OF them. That is the way even
ing gowns must be outflow enough to
suggest round, babyish. s.opine shoulders.
Ii Is little hard on Us, after We have
been cultivating broad. square shoulders
for so long, TO be compel led to start in and
undo what has been so successfully &C.
wouldn't suit the 1880 gown, rnd what i
there TO be done save to gracefully yield !?
But to return, the queer posits of the
shoulders OF the bodice faI. over "Douf-
fante" sleeve in pale gauz +, and where the
bodice flares in the front tiny fuiiness is
inserted, also of gauze. Then the bodice
is held together with small. grip straps.
finished of with ribbon cnouX..
Now, saw another, with this same
novel shoulder effect, and this was the
manner OF its making: A skirt OF rose silk.
which fell perfectly plain, stsnding Out
we'll, with high border of silver gray,
border that came nearly to the knees,
headed by SADIE band. This bodice was
OF rose silk instead OF veivet and opened
in revers something like the oshers, faced
with the silver gray. and edged with the
sable fur. EVA a. SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

the current through the pineman who
held the nozzle.
The chief realized that the underground
system could not be put in effect at pres
ent. so looked about for some means t.
protect his men in case they should
have to fight fire w9lere the
electric wires were thick His experi-
ments Of the last three or tour days with
what is known as the perfection holder
bids fair to remove this danger to an
extent at least. The holder.is made in
the form of skeleton half circle frame
with bands that buckle around the hose
The handles are made of meta. covered with
heavy rubber W hich is q non-co.iductor. In
using this holder the old nozzle is done
away with and small poin: not more
than eight inches long substituted. In
the barrel of this stub nozzle is a core
placed in the center and held in place by
thin pieces of brass. This s. attached
direct to the hose and does not come in
contact with the holder. Tbs, chief has
made several tests with this apparatus and
finds that one man can handle the stream
with ease and that the care In the
little nozzle does away with the twist so
noticeable in streams throw5l from the
long nozzles in use. 1t is said chat the de-
partments of Chicago and Boston are
using this apparatus with great success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
WOMAN OF FASHION.
The Way She Makes Her Tea
Gown These Latter Days.
MUCH LIKE AN OPERA CLOAK.
Bright Costumes Suggestive Of Spring
Novelties in Black Feathers-Snk
in Cling hams.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 30.-rSpecial Cores
pondence What a lovely tea gown!"
exclaimed number one. "Where?" asked
number two. Why, right in front of
YOU" in surprised way. answered num-
Der one. Then she gave 1t another quick
glance. and added: Isn't it a tea gown"
Opera cloak" laconicaIIy answered mum.
Der two.
But, truly, / didn't wonder at the mis-
take of NUN Der one. There is very little
difference between an opera cloak and
tea gown, viewed from the back, as they
were regarding it. This particular one, of
pale green, light cloth, had long Vatican
back. as tea gown might have, but fell
straight down the front, as a tea gown
might not fail. It was lined with ermine,
as the very latest extravagances of the tea
gown variety from Paris are lined, and it
was edged down the front with white fur.
Tea gowns are not behind in the matter Of
magnificence. They have kept up with
every other form of gown, and very
handsome one of this description
may be procured for pretty
penny. The big, loose sleeves
are also lined with fur, and milady is in
no danger OF catching cold. clad in one Of
of these luxuriant robes. To be sure, one
needn't be quite so extravagant. and still
present wonderfully attractive picture in
pretty gown OF soft WOODEN material in a
delicate color. Fun adds so much richness
to the effect that 1t is we'll to hav- a few
bands OF it, if the purse will permit. These
comfortable garments are made, as a rule,
with loose effects hanging from square
yokes. and with the ooseness lightly con-
fined at the waist. The fur looks very eff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

who, after serving q short time IN the
Austrian army. took part In the Mexican
expedition OF Emperor MACMILLAN. where
he got into trouble in connection with
deiicit IN the regimental treasure chest
Returning to Europe. he made his way 20
Egypt, where, after half starving for
time, he finally attracted the notice and
the good Will OF a Russian countess. who
was spending the winter IN Egypt with
her husband. an official in high rank IN
the service Of the czsr The relations be-
tween the countess and the young Italian
soon became the talk of Cairo. and when.
one day, the count and the Italian went
out quail shooting together and the
count was brought home dead
from the effects of a gunshot wound,
due TO an accidental" discharge of his
gun, there was but one explanation given
by the people of Cairo TO the mishap. As,
however. there were no witnesses OF what
had taken place, ana as, moreover, the
countess continued her friendly relations
with the Italian, accepting MS assistance
IN all the matters connected with her
husband 5 funeral and With tae settlement
OF his affairs, no steps were taken IN the
matter by any of the consular authorities.
a few months later the countess married
the Italian. and today he occupies the post
o: general and OF an aide de camp OF the
khedlve, whilst his wife Is principal lady
IN waiting 10 the mother OF young ADoas
II. From this it Will be seen that the
moral atmosphere of Cairo is distinctly
lower than that &C. any Western city, and
that the khedlre is surrounded on every
side by influences which can only be de-
scrihed as deleterious in the extreme. IL
is against these influences that the English
authorities in Egypt are forced to contend
al the time. and inasmuch- as the young
khedive, having Oriental blood In his
veins is more disposed TO plot ana in
trigue than to be straightforward and hon.
orable, their task is one OF great difficulty.
Ex-DIPLoMAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
SCHOOL FUND INVESTMENT
The Bill Providing for An Election for
Constitutional Amendment.

constitutional AmenOment.
OLYMPIA, Feb. t.-[Specia!. l--Senate bill
No Is. introduced by yesterday of Pierce
and passed by the senate. relating to the
election for an amendment to the consti-
tuition providing for the investment of the
permanent school fund. was passed by the
house today. 1t is as follows:
An act to provide for voting On consttu-
tional amendment az the general SECTION to be
held in November, 1894, relative 90 the invest
ment oil the permanent school fund.
Be it enacted by the legislature Of the state OF
Warrington:
SECTION l. That at the general election, TO be
held in November, 1894. there shall tie SUBJ
mitted TO the qualified electors of the state OF
Washington for their approval, Ehe following
amendment to section 5, OF article 10 of the con-
siitution of the state OF Washington: "section
5. None OF the permanent school, fund of ihi,
state shall ever be loaned to pr vate persons
corporations, but il may be invested in
national, state, county, municipal or school
bonds"
Sec. , The secretary OF state shall cause the
foregoing amendment TO be published for three
months, next preceding said election 10 be held
in November, 1894, in some weekly newspaper,
in every county within this stage, wherein
newsnaner j. pu isaei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
TO WARD OFF ELECTRIC: SHOCKS.
New Nozzle to Protect Firetnen From
the Wires Tested,

Chief A. B. Hunt, of the fire depart
ment. has been quietly looking over the
city at different times in the last three
weeks, with a view to locating the most
dangerous places. He has so TAR confined his
attention wholly to the electric wire prob
lem, and after looking over the business
district held consultation vita Assistant
Chief ]. J. Sullivan, and together they
agreed that in some places: the alley
running from Cherry to JAMES betwee N
Front and Second streets especially, it
wouId be almost an impossisility for a
fireman to handle hose without danger
of losing his life from an eiectrio
shock. 1t is well-known facs that fire.
men have been killed by strearas of water
striking live wire and thug grounding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
United States
Mortgage Go.
RTER ED 1871.
No. SO Cedar Street, New York.

This company has all Trust Powers
granted by the banking laws of the State
# New York. together with special charter
,rlvi.eges. Loans money on bond and
mortgage, ISSUES debenture bonds, receives
deposits sub ect TO check and al lows IN
tsrest on dairy balances. issues certificates
OF deposit. acts as trustee. registrar, trans
ter agent, pays coupons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05


was one of the most
wicked old women
j m q z n a lie, and
noted for her deprav-
ity. People ere
wont to turn their
heads aside and spit
W h en- they passed
her palace az Abbas-
sic. just outside Cairo.
for ii used TO be said
that the men VINO en-
tered its doors never
emerged thereirom
again. On several
occasions her car
riage was pelted with
stones when out driv.
ing. and she herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

Eggpt presented to him by
his imperious and power-ioving mother,
very nasterful woman. who re-
Allies that she will be able to
maintain her influence over her son
more easily bys pandering to his vices
than by permitting him to wed a woman
OF rank and education. / have known
him since he was little boy about 8
years old. when under the care of his
English tutor. Mr.. Butler, he used 10 at
tend the Ali school, situated just opposite
bis fathers palace at Cairo. He was very
demure in those days and very pronounced
in his European tastes and appearance.
But hear that since he has assembled the
throne he has given manifestations Of q
tendency toward Mohammedan fanati-
cism and open expression 10 his dislike of
Europeans. Ii is just possible that this
may be question OF policy rather than OF
taste with him, for there is no doubt that
1t has vastly increased his prestige and his
popularity among his subjects. Be this as
it may, his attitu Re has become source of
much concern and anxiety 10 the English,
who, instead of decreasing the army Of oc-
cupation since his fathers death, as they
had announced their intention of doing,
have, on the contrary, increased it. In
!
ing Anglo. Egyptian officials, and even by
the authorities in London, that the loyalty
of the young khedive to his English
friends is very questionable, and that
an an.European instruction, sim
liar to that which occurred eleven years
ago, may break out at any moment.
There would be no ground for surprise in
this, as both his father and his grand
father before him. notwithstanding their
protestations of friendship and of regard
for Europeans, detested and despised them
At heart with all the fervor of a true be-
lever. and it is we'll known that the late
khedive, by the advice of his wife, the
pre- eut rulers mother, countenanced and
took part in the anti-European movement
of Araby Pacha in 1882, until he perceived
that 1t was doomed 10 failure. Indeed, his
conduct in the matter was such that Lord
Randolph Churchill publicly demanded in
the house of commons his deposition by
the English government.
The present khedive is short, fat,
young man, with tendency TO the excess
sive embonpoint which distinguished both
his father and his grandfather. His
mother, too. Is enormously stout, obesity
having almost obliterated her remarkable
beauty of former days. Her eyes are still
very fine and her hands, though plump,
are small and shapely. She is generally
clothed in white silken tissues, cut
European. with a great profusion of
marvellous lace and quantity of jewels.
She is In every way more attractive
woman physically than the old khedivlah.
or mother of Khedive Ismail, who died
about four years ago and who was up till
the day of her death, one of the most
remarkable figures of Cairene F-n She
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

The Union tscifc = the oaly gEsascoasi Mental
line running two tagouEh trains daily from the
North west 10 oE1ahs, Kansas CIIr, II LOUIS sni
Chicago snd a.! pognts East Modern eaulu-
1aSnt. last TINE ana tas best Of serxtce IE1As.
oI.aes ~ second siresl A. (. Martin. ayeus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
EXECUTES ALL TRUSTS.
OF FIG f X s.

CHARLES r Hen DERSJN. Presiden
LUTHER koUN ZE. ....:.:..: Vice Presid IN
ARTHUR TURN I'LL ......Assisiant reasurer
WILLIAM Z. ELLIOTT ................ Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
serIou. Accidents.

Sidewalks slippery, you TALL, hurt yourself
Have you aa accident policy The best
STANDARD Policy" 81 Ba..ey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
The YOUNG KHEDIVE.
Personal "reminiscences of the
Ruler Of Egypt.
Only 10 Years Old. Yet Proprietor Of
. Large Hsrem-His Mother Encour-
ages His Lieenfiousness.

suppose that of all African monarchs
the most civilized. according to Western
ideas is the Young khediye or king of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

Egypt. who has been
educated partly In
Swift d an d
partly at Vienna. To
what extent the les
sons which have been
inculca,ed in him
have borne fruit may
be gathered from the
fact that, although
he is but 10 years Of
age and not legally
married, he main
tains a large harem
Of odalisques, most
of whom have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

he quarterly exam nation Of teacher will BE-
held IN The II 1rary room OF the c1urt house on
February g, 10 aad II, 1893 Tee sessions will
begin At . a N. V. =. PCsnY,
superiuteniez.t of schools
O. 3 Jones, David Thomas Board nj Examiners
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-09

Zip Top Crngh Syrup, the best out,
for sale 10y Sican Bros.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-09

The following lands were sold last
Monday: BY the Clerk --Richari Len
hardt vs. james Agncw, 50 acres sold to
j. s. Wilson for 500. .JamcsT Williams
vs. s. p. Freeman 23I acres sold to !. r..
Anthony for $50 and 100 acres sold tG r.
Lenhard for 500. Julius t. Boegs vs
Harrison Vickcry, ct. al, 1872 acres sold to
III. o. Bowen for $23O. Thomas s. lo!l-
ingswyrth vs.. f. G. Hollingsworth IS acres
sold to }. 2. Smith for $252. j. NJ. Stew
aH, &. Z: L. vs. William Kcnncmorc. lGl
acres sold to II. A. Rchcy for Sl,l85 co.
BY the Sqcriff-Olin l.. Durant vs. J, y,
Curct0n, ct. al, tract No. |, 30 acres sold
to j. Il. H0ggs for &iC0; tract No. 2, 90
acres, solA to j. f. Boggs. for $500; tract
No. 3, II acres sold to j. Il. Boggs for f40O
tract No. i, 10 acres sold to Is. G. Bake
for 1926.