davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

writer, who had recently heard of the
murder near here nj person of that
name. No one could be found who
kn'w anything OF the subject OF the
inquiry.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. LoUnt had mar
row escape night before .ast from seri'
Gus injury in runaway. They had
driven from down town and when al
most at their residence on Second
street their horse took fright and Mr..
Lount temporarily lost control of him.
He ran furionsly across the ditch and
was only controlled when Mogneit's res
idence was reached. The carriage was
badly damaged.
A bond for deed to G. L. Hall, oil
Leadville, Colo, to certain mining
ella inns in the Superstition mountains,
was filed yesterday by Orlando Merrill,
o. d. Merrill and wife, c. r. Hakes and
wife and j. X. Morse and wife. The
mines included in the sale are the
Black Queen, the Black King, the
Mother Hubbard, the Tom Thumb and
the Mammoth. The price to be paid is
$40 0 and the condition OF the bond
makes $4,000 payable within six
six months after the execution of the
bond on January 6. The purchaser
G. l.. Hall. WAS one OF the earliest and
most successful ope -ators at Leadville
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

Moffatt knocked the brute in the head.
This is the second dog exhibiting synp.
toms OF hydroDhobia killed within the
last two days in the city. They are
supposed to belong to the pack of fl
teen dogs which left the Indian village
above Tempe week ago.
Secretary Per!ay Of the chamber OF
commerce, Yesterday received a letter
from l.. f.. Stewart of Buena Vista,
Colo, making inquiry about the killing
in the vicinity OF Phoenix, of one, U. }
Stewart, evidently a brother of the
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Judge L. w. Wells returned last
night 10 Prescott.
Frank J. Peck has for several days
been laboring under threatened at.
tack of pneumonia.
Governor Hughes went to Tucson last
night and will return to his official
duties on Monday morning.
Urhana Garcia was tried by jury
in Justice Kincaid's court for DIS
turlance Of the peace and was &C.
quilted.
Daniel Baldwin, young man so weak
from sickness as to be hardly able TO
stand, was sent to the county hospital
yesleid day 10y Justice Kincaid.
Ed. W. ii. Winters OF Lincoln, Neb.,
will preach in the Christian church to-
day AT ! o'clock a. m, and at 7:3p p.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
pARTRIDGE'S BREAK.
The Identity of the Clique That Ru-
ined Him Not Disclosed.

The Identity of the Clique That Ru-
med Him Not Disclosed.
CHICAGO, April Is AssociatedPress. J
The most widely known bear specu-
lator in the grain trade IN the world to-
night acknowledged himself beaten, il
not ruined. In an interview, Edward
Partridge talked wildly OF his losses aud
revenge, declaring that his wife's Tor
tune and his real estate would yet ena-
bic him to rtcOup himself and down
HE enemies, who he admitted pushed
him to the wall in the great May wheat
deal. After the usual fluctuations of
the session, May wheat closed at S61a
cents, within a quarter OF a cant OF yes
terday's prices. PARTRIDGE defeat
seems unlikely to prevent the consum-
nation OF The deal. As to the identity
of the clique there is as much mystery
as ever. No body knows who is in it
but John and Michael Cudahy and
Sandy Egleston. But few acquainted
with the situation believe they are the
principals.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
RcStauranus.
]. s. NAIL and STAGE Line.

Passengers from Globe. San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage ut eolomonville for Duncan on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at O'Clock u. m
making close connection ut duncan with tn
train from Lordsburg to Clifton md Morenci
Also with the stage f. Carlisle, New Mexico.
returning rom Duncan to SOlomnnville on ar
rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car.
Isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ar.
irving AT SOlGmonville ut 6 ooclocE p. m.
keep a good corral at each end OF the route
This is a short road free from dust and chuck
holes. Commercial men taken on any day Of
the week.
NOAH GREEN,
PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
Wise Gets 1t.

WASHINGTON. April l5.-The presi-
dent sent TO the senate the following
nomination: John II. Wise, OF Califor.
mia. collector OF customs at San Fran
cisco,
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

Mcclure & Thomas, Dentists, ellison
block, are makinga great reduction in
prices of dental work for the next ten
days. Every piece OF work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

The Tempe column is open for news
and any happening coming to your
knowledge if re ported to the Office will
be cheeriully published.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

The learned In scents claim that they can
distinguish and name each element of any
compound odor, just as the musician can
discriminate and trace the sound OF the
various Instruments that are rendering
the crowded symphony. Doubtless these
learned ones could distinguish, ON coming
into laiy's drawing room. all the various
breaths imprisoned In the pot pourri jar
the rose leaves, the cassia buds, the orange
flowers, the orris root. the vanilla, the ben
xoni and cinnamon and musk and alcohol.
and all the innumerable rest. But 70 the
ignorant In such fine points the pleasure is
perhaps just as keen. let the learned deny
It as they may Yet many think them.
selves accomplished In this branch whose
education IN still very far from finished
We remember, at the time OF n famous
oriental exhibition In this country, when
people were possessed with the delights Of
the altar OF roses TO be brought there, that
the oriental stock OF altar ran out, and II
was replenished from q Yankee dealer's
stock Of oil OF geranium, and the sale con.
tinued Just aa before, entirely undimin-
| ished, and with warm adulation OF the
strange, rich sweetness OF the real Turkish
| and Persian altar of roses. And although
| the oil OF geranium is undoubtedly ricf
| perfume, yet the crafty orientais mus
| have laughed In their loose sleeves at ths
way In which II took the place OF the ono
| far richer and more delicate, and four time
more costly object Of the bulbui's worship
| -Harper's Bazaar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

counts, most OF which related to borrowed
money. Rice then started to Carlin. Hs
had covered perhaps half the distance to
town when for some reason he wheeled hts
horse and started back toward the camp
Hickerson saw him coming, and withous a
word TO his companions mounted his horse
and started out TO meet Rice They adj
vanced until within about 30 yards OF esca
other, when Hickerson pulled his revolver
and began firing.
Rice leaned over ON the opposite side OF
his horse, Indian fashion, and began cir
cling around Hickerson. at the same time
undoing his lasso. He kept gradually
drawing nearer 20 Hickerson. Hiekerson
had fred three times. but owing 10 Rice's
maneuvers had failed TO hit either horse or
rider.
In the meantime Rice had drawn close
enough 10 his assailant He Strengthened
up IN his saddle, whirled his lariat around
his head, and in a second the iariaf had
settled around his victims body, and Rice
was wildly dashing toward the camp.
dragging the now helpless man over the
rocks and through the sage brush.
When the Mortified cowboys stopped him
and nndid the lasso. Rice cooliy remarked
that some one should 20 for doctor.
doctor nothinl" was the reply. "We'Il
send for the foreman and the sheriff"
ssThen I'll make myself scarce" said
Rice. and he galloped away.
| The jury returned q verdict that hieker.
ssn was dragged TO death by George Rice,
but expressed no opinion blaming or exon'
Grating the latter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

gponres are found In all parts Of TIM
world. Three hundred different species
are known 20 naturalists. some Of which
are found even ON our own coasts. Tbs
number Of these which have a commercial
value Is, however, limited The spongss OF
Syria and the Archipelago are the hest.
and are used for the toilet and for delicals
operations In art and industry. The spe
cies found In the Bahama islands are o.
very inferior quality, but their modersts
price has led to their extensive use The
Tunis sponge, which Is extremely durable.
In also very useful, as II IL adapted for verf
rough purposes. These practically cont
prise the useful sponges, though available
SPECIES are also found on the coasxa q
Africa. Chambers journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
THE NEW Work OF TO-DAY.


A fsttx trndn I'm NJ Naffou>lffles from
Aime.. Kver, P.rs Of the Wsrld.
pas,,l. ,all .h,,, ~. v.ln. ~ foreign
,x.vci 4, hrc.a..,,n. me r,ir., ana s,orrr<-t-
ing thai tome N nrovinc,sIism which u~e-I
4, l.. ,,,,re ,nr,on In thIs com ntrv than a
= ,,s,. xh., shsv ..v i. sii xsvv trns.
81, -, ,,,. -. ~. ~s-i;xa th., vs,ht 49,
- ~. - 49, -, ,,sv sr.vsi 1900,
r,.nv ,or.s,r ,..,,,is. ana ~ 40 aoirg
sac .r,n,s. ,h.t c,.,,,oro,st.r outl<of
which shonld aIstlpgnish tbe nodcrp man
~ she world Thsre are for ,pstance. Ger
s.,n ,aral,,ss. J., M s.ss VA. ,~hsrh srs 4.
Hebrew ~ a,,v r,e.,.rr cc,r mn ritv can Ia
ushrs,. ra,ers .re exnr..ed for saie ~ thr
.,a....sta,s,ss Hshy.sx .hc,,s ,r,th ua,,v~,w
sss,r. ahonna Hebrew rc.s aursnt. m.
ns,,res are nr,ras for coffae ana cak.. ~
mh., rcs IN ~. u,o~t annroved roderr
uahras~
us,,r.,x r,.vhou~. nr~serts uebrrv
drama. l., the Hebr,v toneue. Everv-
where around Won are the evidences of
Semitic life and as Won bebo,d the strange
manners and cus,on,. ~ these neoplc. In
no rr.pect modliled bv American oiyilixa-
| tion' ii Il hard 10 believe that Won Are In
New York at ALI and not In some foreign
| aohetto - which. maybe. Won will spend =
,rrd de.l ~ tioe ana monev some dnv 4,
y,.l.
Tbe sams thip, IN IarreIv true of MANY
other natiopaIltIes ana rnrcs 20 he found
IN New York. about which the self sum
riert Nav york nrovincinl II frankly and
contemntuousIy ignorant. There are. In
deed. frequent general references 10 these
alien peoples an being in some way .smen-
ace'' 70 our civilization. Their shortcom-
incs. especially the fact that they do not
Al once become Anglo-Sa Americans.
are often dwelt ON by eloquent preachers
and spenkerx
But while New Workers are quick TO dis
Germ the dutv Of the alien 10 New York
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

On the same steamer was q Mrs. Mary
Oliver, as registered. who said that she was
a widowed daughter OF Mr.. Harrison, that
they had travelled together for several
wears as his health was not good, that hs
Ind when he left Norfolk 200 In cash and
valise with 100000 worth of stocks and
bonds In IL. As no trace Of IL and no in
formation about him could be found, she
was greatly distressed. Telegrams few at
once In many directions. and Mrs. Oliver
that afternoon started TO Norfolk by rail
to .'iook after dear father" Perhaps some
accident happened TO her. At any rate she
never reached Norfolk, and as near ~ can
be determined by the recollections OF the
railroad employees she left the train not
far north OF Baltimore.
Next appeared the stewardess OF the
steamer Essex, who testified that the self
styled Mrs. Oliver had gone TO Norfolk as
| the wife Of G. Harrison not long before.
| kilograms from Michigan showed that no
/ Cicero Harrison was known at Minden and
no Mrs Oliver at jackson, where she had
| saId her home was Lastly came the In.
formation that Mr.. Cicero Harrison Case
| of Norfolk was missing and that his
daughter, Mrs. Wallace, was searching fol
traces OF him. IL was then shown that b,
was the man who registered as &C. Harri
SOM on the steamer Guyandotte. The lat
est appears In thin telegram from Norfolk
"The body washed ashore nj Metompkil
beach has been examined by Mrs. Wallace
and from marks upon II was recognized n
that OF her father. The body was discoveres
about five miles south of where IL In pre-
sumed Case disappeared from the steame
Guyandotte. The body had been robbie.
and the pockets of the clothing turned IN
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
Footwear for winter.

The question OF the ventilation Of the
foot has been seriously considered and
various plans have been formulated by
which air may be admitted TO the sole,
but no matter Of practical value TO any
large number Of people has resulted.
There is. however. shoe In market with
A ventilated sole, arranged so that the
air is admitted through small openings
In the heel, and the makers claim that
the feet will not get wet, but the shoe
seems to be hardly the thing to be de-
pended upon in any depth Of snow. and
would probably DO chiefly useful In fair
weather. II is TO be doubted whether
the low shoe that is generally worn by
ladies at present, even In winter with a
raiter. Is not n more wholesome foot
covering than the high, close boot.
Every one agrees that rubbers are most
unwholesome, yet at present there seems
TO be no practical substitute for them.
The best that can be done Ii TO veal
them Just as short a time as possible.
The small footholds Of rubber which
merely cover the bali Of the foot and
protect 1t almost as much rs the regular
rubber are not ms Objectionable. A sub
stitufe for rubber shoe IL thin layer o.
rubber introduced between the layers O
the sole. This protects the foot sufh
ciently from dampness, and II the boo
be made Of stout calfskin and be prop
erly oiled before the wearer goes out !
viii not be necessary To use the rubbe
overshoe. We believe most shoemaker
make shoes with solcs Of this kind I
order.-New York Tribune
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

At a session Of the superior court Lawyer
Samuel Hoar told a neat little story OF his
father, Judge Ebenezer Lockwood Hoar.
"One OF the jurors whom father had Inn
paneied.. said the lawyer. '.once came to
him with the request that father excuse
him from serving"
"Why do you wish 10 be excusedfss be
was asked.
-Becaune. your honor. I am deaf In one
ear
'srhat will not make the slightest differ.
ence," replied the Judge. -rhe grand jury
hears evidence ON only tne side of tn
oaes n-Bo&ton Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
How westiy Hiokorson Was Killed by
George Rice In Nevada.

How westiy Hickerson Was Killed by
George Rice In Nevada
Is there murder in the airf This ques-
tion IL asked every summer when tho usual
series OF hot weather affrays begins. but
this summer the murders seem TO be Of an
unusually shocking and unnatural sort.
Among these is the killing of westly
Hickerson, a cowboy Of Nevada, who was
lassoed and dragged to death a few days
ago by his companion, George Rice.
The squad Of cowboys had taken drove
OF cattle from the railroad pens mt Carlin
out to Dunphy's ranch, two miles away.
and all had ''liquored up" pretty thor
oughly and were very merry that after
noon. Among their practical jokes Hiek.
erson threw Rice's pistol into stream oi
water Then Rice lassoed Hickerson and
was trying to put him into the water wher
the others interfered. Rice said he would
leave the squad, and he and Kicker
son In fairly good humor settled their &C
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

An intrepid young woman in New
York city is about 10 enter the perfum-
cry business. She intends starting in =
very modest way. using hall bedroom
for laboratory. One reason she gives
why woman would be likely to be
more successful In the combinations OF
odors in perfume making Is that her
sense of smell Is unimpaired by tobacco.
And she alleges that men render them
selves incapable ''for that fine discrimi-
nation which Is essential to an expert In
this business. ."-Exchange.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

A new industry for women Ii that Of
the manufacture OF the tissue paper nov
elites now 30 popular. Twenty women
are employed in manufactory Of this
kind founded by two bright Buffalo
women. Loops Of white tissue paper
caught with punches Of paper roses in
Louis XVI style OF decoration adorn the
walls of the salesrooms. and within are
all manner of paper petticoats for candles
and lamps and paper roses and butter
flies through which light filters in roseate
hues. The success Of the enterprise ID
due to seizing the right moment in the
popular demand. Exchange.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
nninus Nav YarE Calls.

A pretty custom largely adopted by
New York women this year was the
driving about at New Years, though not
on the actual first of January. among
their friends. and sending in by the foot
man a dainty calendar for the year.
This was OF course accompanied by an
inquiry for the friends health. and was
left with love and good wishes. The re-
suit has been rather an overstock of cal.
endars in some houses.-New York
Times
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
r.. La,e.. idea. Ia Perfumes.

With the growing fondness for choice
perfumes il is not uncommon for women
TO try 70 procure original recipes. which
shall result in quite new variety. In
this way experiments are continually
being made. The present English fancy
Il TO make perfumes In sticks. while
Frencbwomen are said 10 indulge IN the
folly OF injecting perfumes into tho
blood, The American prefers the dainty
odors derived from many sachets or the
reyiviug essence of her yinaigrette.
When Il comes to toilet matters. one can
gain many good recipes from ones own
circle Of friends
Thosa who are in the habit Of using
them daily in the bath lind It much
moro economical to manufacture for
themselves than to buy the dollar bot
tles. Florentine orris plays o large part
| m many of these simple preparations.
To a little Peruvian balsam add one part
tincture benzoin. two parts diluted acetir
acid or good vinegar, i've parts rose wa.
ter and eight parts alcohol. A small
mart Of rosemary or lavender may be alst
added. This should be filtered before
| bottling.
instead Of small sachets to be scat
tsred here and there among ones inner
ies, good, large sized receptacies. which
will hold many articles, are now pre-
erred. have just seen nightgowr
sachet, OF ample size. In which at leas
three well folded garments may be kept
| II Is square and fat. made Of tuftes
lavender silk and padded with sof
wool. with layers Of lavender flowers be
tween. It IS lined also with iasende
all and may be made more dainty b
the addition Of lace rufiies.
handkerchief bags. made OF Plus
and lined with India, padded with woc
, and perfume. are made large enough 2
hold the complete supply. even whe
very large. In this way fastidious wt
m.n make sure Of having all their b
longings well scented with some daint,
indescribable odor. Brooklyn Eagle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
Two Rsn.rs.bas Women.

Two notable figures In the history OF
northern Michigan died recently. One
was an Indian woman Of uncertain but
great age. Her name was Margaret,
and she was descendant OF the Ottawa
chiefs. She was educated at convent IN
st. Louis, and was known to thousands Of
tourists as Aunt Margaret. The other
was Sophia Grayereant. aged i02. There
Is no doubt OF her age. She was an edu-
Gated Frenchwoman. a family repre-
sentative of the first French settlers who
followed Marquette into the wilderness.
She was born at Mackinac island and
was grown TO womanhood at the time
the island was captured by the British
during the war Of 1879. She retained
her mental faculties TO the last. and
could converse most entertainfngly ol
her early experiences. Her husband and
only son were killed in war.--Cor. st
Louis Globe-Democrat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
Rosa Bonhsur.s La.s.. pie.are.

Age does not at present seem to affect
Rosa Bonheur's powers or her capacity
TO earn large sums. She Is now well
into the seventies, but she has just COM
pleted one Of the largest pictures she has
ever painted II has occupied her time
three years. and she has been offered
and refused ei2, 900 for it. The scene
depicted is that Of ten horses, life size, In
full trot. treading out corn.-London
Tit-Bits.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

Illinois women are to be organized In
an effort TO make big showing at the
Worlds fair. Every county In the state
Is to have q representative Of the Illinois
woman's exposition board. This rep
resentative will be expected to discover
everything Of merit accomplished BY
women in her county. This was deter
mined upon by the Illinois wonan's ex-
position board at receft meeting.
There was another plan which proposed
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

II II said to be a remarkable ta1s that -
nolson az the scorpion gradually loses ~
rfrect upon human being. and thai man
sulfers icxs and less each time be i stunE
one bold philosopher, II IA related. had the
coIsraVe 10 follow out this principle 10 the
far1hest extent, and made scorpions sting
him repeatedly until be had beconae pnlsnn
proof ard suffered but little inconseszzenas
heyond The transient pain Of tbs pnnefase
-Philadeiphin Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
Cleaning Costly Furs.


Partisan furriers are almost always
intrusted with the manufacture of the
splendid fur garments that become heir
looms in the greatest families Of Eu-
rope Ermine, besides being the em-
blem OF royalty. Is also that of purity
and staiDlessness; but II Is nevertheless
so delicate fabric that no white fur
gets 30 easily soiled Very few people
know how TO clean white furs, and 1t
may therefore he Of interest to New
York elegantes to learn the method rec
commended to me few years ago by the
famous st. Petersburg furrier. Paul Gu
baeus The furs must first he washed
with tallow soap and lukewarm water.
and then rinsed with a weak solution OF
crystals Of soda. all the soapsuds being
removed from the fur with hard
brush. Should there be dark stains,
such as are made by carriage grease or
other fat substances, on the fur, II viii
be necessary to rub them with benzine
few hours before washing it.
IL sometimes happens that In spite OF
this treatment the furs retain q yellow
ish hue; this can. however, be removed
by bleaching them in the following
manner: While still damp the articles
must be immersed in very cold water In
which four pounds Of sulphuric acid oi
natron have been diluted. After M
hours soaking four pounds of salic acid
are added to the mixture, which mus
be well stirred. While the furs are IN
/ the fiuid the vessel containing then
should be tightly covered so as to en-
clude the action Of the air ON the acids
Lastly. the furs must be rinsed severa
times with pure cold water.-Harperi
| 8azar
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

A certain Park avenue young lady
furnished considerable amusement for
her friends ut social gathering few
evenings ago. She was telling about a
recent trip to New York, and when
asked what she had done there, replied:
swell, you know, papa thinks have
very pretty feet, and one day we went
down TO an artists studio and had bust
made of one Of them. Minneapolis
Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

. state organization by congressional
districts. but 1t did not meet with gem
eral favor. With a woman in each
county making monthly reports 20 the
secretary of the board, it Is thought the
Geld will DO completely covered The
agents viii serve without compensation.
Chicago Woman's Newa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

One young girl In New York city. q
worker in a type foundry. nursed in sue
cession her mother, who died Of con-
sumption. two brothers who followed
her. and supported them all, when they
rould no longer earn wages, upon her
earnings Of $3.50 per week. Her father
had drifted into imbecility by shock
from loss occasioned by fire.
When | knew her the father and
daughter were all that were left Of the
family: and the girl cooked. washed and
fed him with the tenderest care in the
intervals of her work. A special calam.
ity had befallen her in an attack OF III
ness. during which time she had to OBJ
tain q substitute; but this was tided
over for her and she went on bravely n
before. June's Thrown on He'
Own Resources"