davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

ble, see!" "Troth an am. Didn't I go an Fave Dlnny [ take care ov the shtoie, an the goats kim an ate four cabhseesl' "Sure, I'd not Fave that small loss bother me-" "Ifs not that, my dear; but he trew dom near A ton ov coal st 'em.- Puck.
 At the Breakfast Tsble.-Fsthsr to little Msrths, who has been nsnghty-I know q little girl who wasn't good this morning. MsrthA-Ah. Fsther-You know .he little girl. too. Msrtha-Bsh, Pathsr-CAn you tell me her nAmel Msrtha-IIttle children mustn't talk st> tAble.-Paris Figaro.
 'How is my wagon getting aloneF asked the butcher. You've had 1t sir weeks."
 "All ready but the wheels. .>y'rs not tired yet" returned the wagon mepder-
 "well, they ought to be, they've been waiting so long," ssid the butcher.- Hsrper's Bazar.
 "Ah-Ssm-Sam-wha yo' doin' s'mornin'-mighty quiet obsr yo' wayF" 'I ain't doin' nothin'-Pm keepin' up 6 mon s'trous thinkin' though" "whah you thinkin' bout, SsmI" "rm jss' thinfin' bout how powerful high white folks Is settin'. Good Cord Tmighty kin only mske ice in the winter time but de white folks, dey makes 1t all year round. life.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

A rose colored velvet could be used in-
 stesd of the crepe ard a pelIsse cloak of
 heliotrepe cloth with reveIs of the velvet
 and trimmed with otter could be worn out
 of doors with the costume But In any
 case the huge feather boa would be appro-
 priste. The boa does not lose favor, though one reason for its existence is menaced by the turn towards very short
 waisted gowns. 4 full, broad boa emphs-
 sizes @ small waist to perfection. Indeed some of them gre SO generous, and some of the waists are so tiny that there Is scarcely line of the figure to show on either side, as one looks in front. Of course the boa Is not good for the throat; it gives you all sorts of trosbles, but what of that It Is sort of snachronism 60 far as seasons go, becsuss 1t Is worn with thin dresses and when the arms are bear. Its only use with the latter style of gown Is as 8 scarf. It Is really more becoming than a scarf, because fur or feathers are soft and outline the lower contour of a woman's face. This is beauty with many
 women. Boas are worn in all colorS, and as rule to contrast instead of match or harmonizs with the gown With a low neck gown, especially If ones neck is not
 all 1t should be, they afford a needed re-
 lief to outline. while the gown has still
 the dressy effect of tow neck. In the the
 ater, when the heavy wrsp must bs left for convenience in the cloak room, the boa may be taken to the seat as @ protec-
 ton from drsughts. They are a safe in- vestment, because they are not very ex-
 pensive and their use will be recognized 1 for long time yet.
 FLoRErTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
PROFESSOR BALDWIN,

The nomination of Professor Simeon E. Baldwin to be judge of the Supreme court of Connecticut will probably bs con- frmed, but the opposition to it is interest ing and some think it Is significant. We hops it does not come from the source which some wise ones suspect. And we hope the members of the legislature will pay as little attention to 1t as it deserves.
 The reasons given why Professor Bald win should not be made judge are both profound and ingenious. For instance, 1t fig urged against him that he doesn't see people on the street when people think they ought to be seen by him. We don't know what this has to do with his qualifications for being judge, but he has very good reason for not seeing people on the street. He is very near sighted, so much so that 1t has been eaid of him that he couldn't see man if the man had just paid him ten-thousand dollar retainer. But his mind is not near sighted.
 It is further said Of him that he isn't social What Is wanted of judge of the Supreme court of Connecticut in this re spectl Is 1t desired that be shall slap his friends on the back when be meets them, eat, drink and be merry with them, be "a dancing man" and in other ways show his affection for and appreciation of his kinds Isn't it better that he should be we'll acquainted with the law and on socisble terms with it than that he should know and love all the lawyers and their friendsl
 It is said that he has been a railroad attorney. So he has, and good one too. Is there anything in that fact that would prevent him from being a good judge. We happen to know that he has already taken steps to make 1t certain that when he is confirmed he can enter upon his duties entirely unhampered by any con. nection he may have had with any rail, road. And some of these steps are so entirely and strictly honorable that good many people would think they were un- necessary. If 1t is valid objection against a nominee for a judgeship that he knows something about railroad law and railroads some of the judges now on the b',:ch are disqualified.
 It is also solemnly asserted that Profes- sor Baldwin Is new Democrat. How much Democracy does it take to qualify 8 man to be a judge, and how long since the chief urger of this objection was a new Democrat himselfi
 All the objections made to the conirms- ton of the appointment are so frivolous and 50 groundless as to discredit them eelves and those who make them. They should not be made in order to help out some deal or to mask personal or corporate hostility. If lawyer of the ability, the experience, the learning and the judicial quality of Professor Baldwin Is willing to leave practice which would pay him half dozen times the salary of judge for the sake of serving the public he should not be aseailed with trivial and impertinent oppositiop. His ssssilsnts cannot say any thing against his fitness for the place. They should therefore not make themselve, ridiculous or suspected by such puerile attacks ss they have made upon him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
FASHION NOTES.
Boas Indoor and out.

Of the two figures In tie illustration, that on the left shows dress of dark blue silk with a design after 6 cashmere shawl pattern and shot with the shades used therein. It has full front of maize crepe dotted with gold beads, bouffsnt sleeves of blue velvet, and collG-ette ard flouuce on skirt of the velvet lined with maize satin msrveillt ur. This founce is put on full and hss A narrow beading so that the satin may show.
 The gown worn by the seated figure is 6 dress of heliotrope cloth. The corselet bsrd, epaulets and houuoe on the skirt are Of narrow lizard green and prune striped velvet. The front Ia of rose crepe sursh.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
A Winter Accent Of Pa..aconaway.

AEANsN AAaE ASsrAAA S0AAAAls SAl-
 oa Thursday of last week Professor Fay, R. 4. Bullcck of Tufts college, w. B. Abbott, secretary of the SAltm Young Mems Christian association, and c. ". Harrington, Harvard, 'sS, made the ss. cent of Mount PAssaoonarAy, In New Hampshire. Snow shoes were used on the more level parts of The ascent, but the snow was only about twelve inches in depth at the top.
 Professor Fay speaks most enihusiss,i cally of the tIip. He ssys: We made about as good time as on summer trip. From where We left oar team We reached The old D:ecy mill in fifty minutss, and the camp, one quarter of 6 mile from the top, in one hour aud forty five minutes more This was distAnce of come four miles- Twtn. ty minutes more of Hcrsmhling up ths stsepest and last part of the asoeni, ard We stocd on ihe top.
 ''Ths view was mAgniscert The white ness of the snow over the surrounding country lent an additional beauty 10 tho scene, aided by the sun's reflected hnee The day was as fine ss one could wish. and the moonlight in the woods as we desoend ed was esptclally weird snc novel Al four o'clock that afternoon Ihe theTulome ter at the upper camp indicated but trsn ty-tHo degrees Fahrenheit. although tha morning had been below zero In the valley below.
 "The weather was still, :he air vas oIesl and the mountain view had added beauty from the snow caps on the hills. Several distant points were easily seen and recog n!zed. Among these Mount MonsdnocE, in southern New Hampshire. aud the Kill lington peaks near Rutland, Vt. were plainly visible"
 It may be added that the views from Pssssconsvay are considered ss eIcelled only by those seen from Washington. La fayette ard Moosilsuke. A few mi.ei south of this towering hill is A lesEer range called the Ossipees.
 1 find Salvation Oil the best cure fol rheumatism l have ever known. Joshu. Zimmerman, WetheredyiIle, Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
HARD.
.LORErTE.

The statement that the coal trust is mak. ing 1t hot for the community is without oundation.-Blnghamto Leader.
 "Hard astern," as the tugboat captain remarked when he sat down suddenly on the slippery pavement.-Philsdel Record.
 When the expression on q mans oounte nance speaks volumes it indicates that he is we'll booked up on his subject. ! Courier.
 One could stand soms men "going of in flight of eloquence" if 1t would only take them out of hearing. Plain Dealer.
 Miss De vere-I can trace my ancestors back to the Reformation. Juggins-Thst'i nothing. can trace back to ancestors be l yond reformation Taps.
 Old Mir Bentley (resding the psper)-l zee that in recent storm at sea shiE loaded with passengers went ashore. Old Mrs. Bentley (placidly)-How fortunate can imagine how glad those passenger were to get on dry land.-Tit-B Bits.
 The Genuine Article.-Lsdy-Are you sure this is genuine Euglish breakfast tea
 Talented Clerk-Weli, madam, had some of that tea at supper last evening and dreamed all night that was falling of of London brid se.-New York Week ly.
 Clara-Psps wouldn't let me marry him on account of his name.
 Msud-His pamsi
 Clsrs-Yss; be said 1t gave him ahocl every time be Hesrd 1t. | Maud-Whst was iti | Clsra-Bill.-Chelse Free Lance.
 "Is that your daughter making all thsi noise Mrs. Clsntyf" "My daughter, ord have you to know, Mrs. Halloran, Is cul tivatin' her voice." "Cultlvatiu' her voice is 1t, Mrs. Clsntyf It's mesef that 'ut loike to compliment her on the big oroI she is gettin.."-Wsshington Star.
 A Gone Case.-She-Am the nrst wo man you ever lovedi Hs-I think you ar' the first woman ever truly loved. hay, been attracted more or less by other wo men, but in each instance, before fell ir love with you, there could be found som rAtional excuse for it--Texas Slftings.
 "Arrah, Mrs. Finn, but you're in throu
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

Some people can find comfort in very trying situations. Green Cole of Chstta- noogs, who was sentenced to the peniten- tisry for ninety-nine years, remarked: '1t beats looking up rope, anyway"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

Those who thought that the January thaw had got of the track were mistaken. It was late owing to the extreme cold, but 1t got here.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
No. "
fl Heakkky HonaaH

A HeaIhky IFIomaN
 Never has the blues.
 Nor that don't-care" or want-to-be-left-alone" feeling.
 She is always happy.
 No painful female com plaints crush out her life. No ovarian troubles, inflammation or alteration, no spinal weak ness, no fainting, no bloating.
 She is never melancholy, irri- table, excitable, nervous, dizzy, or troubled with sleeplessness ard ;-,-:--
 Have yot. of the symp. toms named .Hz ss rseware of the beginning of evil
 L)ai0 E. Pi,., s.am' m's Hcseka6k Comb0MRG Is the sure cure of the cause. IL may be the uterus or womb: what A ever the cause Is A the Vegetable @ SN Compound ex- N y pels the disease S@ns. and stops pain. ESS1
 All druggists sell H. AF ~AKNNxA
 Addrcs> coutdenoe, ~A<%z%<J
 e., I.,HS. MHss, '''' s--~ A.Af Lydia q. Pinlfnaza's C2 Liver Pills, 25 cents ----<<>->
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

represented the product Of at least 10 ,OO0 acres and an investment of $3, 1000, 900. The acreage increases SO fast that it is predicted that in 1893 half the hops used and sold on this eide of the Atlantic will be produced on the Pacific slope. Hops grow in many varieties of soil, but the best is the deep alluvial river bottom in which clay is prominent. While the root must have moisture, 1t does not flourish In swamp land.
 St. Petersburg Ia troubled with large numbers of mendicants. who grow bolder every day. Every person of respectable standing is importuned by begging letters and oftentimes by the personal intrusion of beggars. who impertinently insist upon compliance with their demands. Even soldiers are approached with the demand that they share their rstions with the poor. The chief of the St. Petersburg police has therefore issued an order that house jani- tors and policemen on duty shall arrest every beggar pointed out to them by pri- vate citizens. In order to prevent the crowding of mendicants at the entrances of theaters and other places of entertainment, lines are drawn at distance of two blocks around them, within which no crowding people and no loungers are allowed te re- main. Vehicles bringing passengers to such public resorts must withdraw beyond the line and not approach the gateway until they are called. The police force was con- siderably increased to give effect to these new regulations.
 Human nature is queer stuff. It thus crops out in the Nashville American: Old Ben Butler is dead! Early yesterday morn ing the angel of death, acting under the devils orders, took him from earth and landed him in hell. In all this Southern country there are no tesrs, no sighs, and no regrets. He lived only too long. We are Il he has at last been removed from earth, and even pity the devil the posses sion he has secured If there Is future of peace in store for Ben Butler, after his entrance upon eternity, then there is no heaven aud the Bible ia a lie. If he'll be only as black as the Good Book describes it then there are not the degrees of pun isbment in which some Christians so firmly believe. He has gone, and from the sen- tenee which has already been passed upon him there Is no appeal. He Is already so deep down in the pit of everlasting doom that he couldn't get the most powerful ear trumpet conceivable to scientists and hear the echoes of old Gabriels trumpet, or fly a million kites and get a message to St. Peter, who stands guard at heavens gate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Ice is six cents ton at Devils Lake, Michigan, and one cent pound at Shreve- port Louisiana
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

A soft hearted judge in Chattanooga an- nounced the other day that he would not punish poor people arrested for stealing coal, and forthwith dismissed a number of cases pending before him. This is rough on the Coal combine.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

at off from the regular offer 8 full line of frst-c derwear for children at viz: I off from regular I now BOG to roc a garment,
 prices from 22c to 53c each
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
NEW HAVEN POSTOFFlCE.
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc

Opening and Closing of NIailA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

punish poor people arrested for stealing coal, and forthwith dismissed number of cases pending before him. This is rough on the Coal combine.
 A man has just been fined in England under an old statute which provides penal ties for profane swearing. The tariff Is graduated. one shilling for laborer, twice as much for one of higher class but below the rank of gentleman, and half crown for gentleman. In this instance the man was laborer, ss appears from his being fined four shillings for four oaths. A Frenchman who was asked the other day what his political opinions were re- piled that it depended largely upon the person to whom he was talking. This is one way of doing 1t, but it is not even necessary to have opinions. It is said that c Connecticut man reached high office by listening carefully to those who supposed they were talking with him and then re' marking, ''There's good deal of force in what you say"
 Hop growing has become the great rural industry of the State of Washington. Il Is said there is no part of the world where the crop Is greater than in the territory about Seattle. Two-ffths of the sntir' product of the United States are grown ir
 Washington, California and Oregon, ant of the three States, which marketed so, ,00t
 bales, or IL, ,OO0, 900 pounds, in 1899, Wash ington takes the first rank. This amour
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

from lOc to l5c. Special drive in White Embroideries at 124c per yard cannot be matched under 15c We offer in this de- partment a large assortment of New Veil ings from 10c to 50o per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

Just for this week we shall sell our , hook Lscing Kid Gloves in black , tans, slates, etc , all sizes, regular price.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

Till stock in ventory, Feb ruary l, we offer all of our imported Swiss Merino Under wear for ladies "Y
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

I find Salvation Oil the best cure for rheumatism l have ever known. Joshua Zimmerman, WetheredviIle, Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

Astrachan Muffs, $2 AS, reduced from $3 9S; Cape Seal and Astrachan Cleopatra Collars at 8. 50 each, former prices from $4 9S to $6. 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

Money Orders, Registered LefteFss etc.
 Office Hours-April to November l, am. to s pm. November 1 to April 1, 1:3O a m. to pm Sundays from 12 m. to pm.
 Vestibule open for the accommodation Of the holders of lock boxes: From March to Norem- Der l. from am. to 12 midnight; from Novem- Der to March l, from 5:3O am to F midnight; Sunday nights from to II p.m
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car. Tier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 70 cents
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify TIE kE- PUBuCAN business office (not the carrlerl m order to receive Immediate attention Iele' phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
FALL OF THE BASTILE.

Persons of French birth or of French descent in all parts of the world yes terday showed how the Bastile fell. In most American cities the day was ob- served as quiet holiday. In some it was made fete day and at the worlds tair it was made French day. On ac- count of the troubles lately prevalent in the Latin quarter in Paris the cele- bration has been regarded with appre. hension by the authorities who feared that the performances might he too realistic and that the enthusiasm of freedom united with popular discontent might bring about recurrence of the scenes which attended that event than which there have been none more turbulent Tn modern history.
 The anniversary is worthy of cele- bration, not less so than our own Fourth of July, but rather more. The latter is an anniversary which calls to mind the triumph of a single people over an oppressive government which was not regarded as the representative of a necessarily oppressive system. When the crash which attended the fall oi the Bastile died away there was nothing in sight or sound to recall bad system which had forever been de- stroyed.
 The issue of the American revolu- ton settled nothing in the social sys- tenn and affected no part of the world but America and England, When the irowning walls of the Bastile were no more, social revolution began which changed Europe and which is still working out to an end which none can foresee.
 The war of independence was the op. position of handful of brave and deter mined men aroused by the single act of an unjust and insane king, spasmodic but successful revolution which might have been temporarily averted. The crumbling of the dark walls of the Bastile was slow and had been in progress before the huge blocks of stone of which it was constructed had been shaped by the masons hammer. Nothing could have turned the fall aside. During the storm which cast it down and amid the rain of blood the hand of God was manifest as it has seldom been in history.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
Call for City Warrants.

l will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1892 interest ceaslng this 14th day of July 1893: Nos. 701 0, 703, 7O4 705. 706, 707, 70S, 709 7l0, I'll, 7l2, 713, "A.
 I. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
CINDERELLA ABROAD.
They Don't Expect to Find Her In Paris,
 Though.

They Don't Expect to Find Her In Paris,
 Though.
 A new sort of Cinderella competition, says the London Post, has been started by French paper in search of sensa- tion. A shoe nineteen and one-half centimeters Seven and four-tifths inches) long has been specially made and the lady who succeeds in putting it on will receive handsome present of plate, and will have her fame car ried throughout the length and breadth of France. The notion is said to be a Yankee one(D Experts are of opinion that the woman does not eXist-in Flu rope, at all events, for it is necessary to exclude China in a competition of this kind-who will be able to fulfill the required condition. The lady who has been for many years at the head Of the ladies' boots department at one of the Paris universal providers declares that in all her experience she has never seen woman's foot only seven and four-ffths inches long. The aver age length is twenty-five centimeters to twenty-five and one-half centime- ters (ten inches to ten and one-tifth inches). Oddly enough, it is found that cousntry girls have feet just as small as those of their sisters in town, although it is true the latter are more cunning in choosing boots that make the foot look small
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15

CHE QUESTION of water storage in the
 Salt River valley will be discussed in Phoenix today with probably more earnestness than the subject has ever before been considered. The time IS rapidly approaching when it is neces. snry that something should be done.
 ,s we have before remarked on the subject of today's meeting, the present facilities are excellent and perhaps suf- dcient for the present need, but the capacity under the prevailing system cannot we'll be increased, while the need for it is growing rapidly. It is
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
A Good Excuse.

Judge-Why didn't you give the purse to the police when you found it?
 Prisoner-Because it was late in the evening.
 Judge-But why didn't you give it on the following morning?
 Prisoner-Because there was nothing more in it then.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15

A PROCLAMATION has been issued in Nicaragua calling for the election of a constitutional assembly, the election of a president and the establishment of a permanent government. All this IS equivalent to declaration of war in Nicaragua.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
The Explanation Accepted.

She-Have you doctors any feelings?
 He-Oh, yes. When my own brother is sick l call in another physician. Doesn't that show it?
 She-Yes. A man who has no com punctions about murder, but avoids fratricide, must have some feelings Life
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15

ACCORDING to all rabbinic writers the whole human race before the flood were giants Henrion tells us Adam v,sfss93 feet 9 inches in height, Eve 1ls feet inches and lines and Noah 27 feet even.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
THE SOUTH SIDE.

AS Mills has charge of the Advertising and subscription departments of THE REPUBLICAN on the South Side, which will be made special feature of the paper. Two pages are devoted to Tempe and Mesa, and the interests of the south Side will be carefully looked after by MT. Mills.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15

NJ. W. KALEs, Sol. LEWIS,
 President. Vice-President. GRo. W. HoADLEY. Cashier.
 R. ALLYN LEWIS, Asst. Cashier. interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at disqualification office. Or ring up telephone number ~, and a representative of the business department will call and quote prices ana contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15

sincerely hoped that out of the deliber- ations of the gentlemen who will meet here today solution of the question may be evolved.