davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-10

wv H. STILWELL-Attorney-s t-Law. Of
w. fees: Rooms 2 and 8, Hartford Bank
building entrance on Wall Street)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-10

TT B. LIGHTHIZER, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
H. Rooms and Gotten block. P. o. box
845 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-10

r L. VAN DERWERKER, Attorney and
d Counselor at law. Mining and water
right law specially. City attorney. Yuma,
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-10

LNOR SALE-One 81 Barn wagon fifth chain
i and stretchers complete and two sets o.
harness, all as good as new. Will be sold at
sacrifice. Also three work horses at bar gain
Address q II. W. this office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-10

A STRAY; came to my place about Septem-
n Der 1; brown horse. about 16 hands high,
heavy name and tail. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying charges.
W. L. GEORGE. .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-10

r OsT, sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-A bay mare
IL 5 years old, no b! and, left ear cut by wire.
Address Kirkland, at Talbot & Hubbard's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-10
Lost.

Advertising under this heading Nc per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
SPACE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-10
Special Notices,

Advertising under this heading &c. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
space.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
AN ENGLISH NOTION.

Some of the English are queer. They
seem to have notion that man hasn't a
right to make money by lending or selling
his respectable name and high standing to
swindlers. There has been a collapse in
the building societies of England, and some
of those who have suffered from the col
lapse are actually calling attention to the
fact that the honorary president of one of
these scsndalous building societies Is a
nobleman who occupies a position In the
Queens household, and it is asserted that
his connection with the society and the
free use that was made of his name
as a guarantee of honest manage
ment was reason why hundreds
of poor people who invested their
money were induced to make the venture.
A correspondent of the Times insists that
public opinion should pronounce itself In
England upon the responsibility of men
who allow their names to be thus em-
ployed, and when the names are used as
covers to defraud innocent investors these
honorary presidents should be held &C
countable to the extent of being deprived
of such marks of public favor as they may
enjoy.
We do not suppose that this appeal will
will have much effect in England. If
those who are making 1t have enough
money left they had better come to this
country, where respectable men do not
take part in swindling schemes. Ofcourse,
some of our most worthy citizens are &C.
casionallI connected with things that look
bad, but they can always make satisfac-
tory exclamation
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
but the fre-crscker is the popper
Of the Fourth of July.-PhilAdelpkia

country, but the fre-crscker is the popper
of the Fourth of July.-PhIAdelphia
Times.
whats the name of your new bostFa
81 named II Bridget, after the cook. be-
cause 1t makes such heavy rolls. s."-Jourual
Of Education.
81 hear you've been cultivatIpr the soc,.
ETY. of that pretty widow, Van. What avs
you up tor 'Tm trying TO XIII The wes5s y
Kate Fields Washington. ''
An awful responsibility rests NM, ,hs
man who has definitely made upon Ms
mind at last that II Is time for him 10 main;
his house.-Somerville journal.
Thespis-who Ia that Young fellou xbo
said he read the play In manuscript and
didn't recognizs 1t when IL was put on the
stAset Fsyer-The author.-Life.
Fond mother-whas do you consider the
best cure for child who asks too mAuy
questions, Mr.. SInglstonf Ny. Singleton
Told oachelor)-Not to marry, madam
Funny Folks.
Say, Jimmy, is yer father goln' TO heir
you celebrate the Fourth of Julyt" Nav,
ls yoursi" well, yes. he ssys he'll
buy me all the court-plAster an aruIcs
wsnt."-Wsshington Star.
nc-1c Nas tuc1 DeAUtlfua dog,
don't see why you didn't take him.
Her Friend-oh, he'd been brought Ut
in such way that he had no more man.
ners than child.-Chicsgo Inter Ocean
"Have you received any pie yetF' said
one oHceseeker to another.
mo, but rTe received provisions OF
another sort"
"Whst sortf"
"Cold shoulder. r."-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegram.
First trsmp-Dld you say you got rich
by simply riding on trainl
Second tramp-Not exactly; 1t was like
this: l got on train without ticket OF
money, but when the conductor came
around 1t wasn't long bsfore was well of
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Briggs-What pity It Is that women
won't have any sense. Ny wife waits up
for me till get home, II it isn't till day
light. Braggs-Your in luck, / think
Mine always gets good nap. and then
when l want to go to sleep she insists on
talking for three or four hours.-IndiAn-
apolis Journal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05

and gored each side, but not in too de-
ctoed q slope, or ths edge of the hounce
Will not hang regularly. Where a tolera-
bly, heavy serge is made in this way the
skirt only reaches to the founce. This
Is alec a very pretty style for print, but
tho skirt should then be of full length,
and the houpce sewn over IL.
The most suitable material for the pref
ty gown of the accompanying illustration
is dark blue foulsrd with yellow dots
trimmed with yellow silk and white lace
The ekirt Is abou. four and q half yards
wide and Ia lined with satin Around
the bottom of 1t are two ruffies of foul
ard each two and a half inches wide, the
upper one having tiny pinked heading
of yellow silk. The round blouse-llke
waist is gathered at the neck and fast
ems at the left aide. Arranged in the
manner shown in the picture are bre-
telles going all the way around in back
| of pleated yellow silk covered with q
| narrower lace rufie, held In place Ia
| front by butterfly bows of blue ribbon.
The belt is made of three rows of rib
bon each piped with yellow and fssien-
| ing with a large bow on the left side.
The collar is made in the same wsy.
The sleeves are quite short and finished
by lace frill and ribbon bows
FLoRETTK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05

Coffee growing is attracting large num-
bers of Americans and Englishmen to Mex
+ico. Land is cheap, labor is cheap and all
that is wanted is enterprise to make the
production of coffee In Mexico great in
dustry. In the state of Chispss farm of
110 acres can be bought for $500, and g.
600 quintals of coffee, worth $35 quintal,
can be raised on it after the trees are three
years old.
Sir James Psget says: The ponderosity
and fat of the middle aged man is all for
want of outdoor exercise and recreation.
ALL the rotundity, wheeztness, irritability
Of temper, incapaoity for work, and gen
eral disgust with life and all things in 1t,
can be cured easily and cured forever; and
the cure for the vast majority of cases Ia
one or two hours of daily e1ercis and rec
reation In the open air.
The assessed valuation of property In
New York city Is approaching the two
| RECONSIDERATION mark. As reported &c
the board of aldermen by the tax commits
sionsrs, it Is for the current year 81 1888,
51S, ,52s 80, an increase OF $105, ,254, ,253 ovel
that of last year. An unusual feature oi
this increase is the amount credited to per
sonal property, which Is $47, SIC, ,464, in
cluding the corporation and bank taxes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
The Chinese Postal Systcm.

lConsul Gracey ia a Fuchsu Letter 10 the Uni
ted States State Department.
Tho Chinese have not yet established
any government post-oficss or postal sys-
tenn for the masses of the people, though
private enterprise has fer many years rem
dered Communication easy between the
people in all parts OF tie empire. This is
conducted through whst aye called "iettsr
shops." M stamps are ussd, but the
chop" of the keeper If The shop 's a.
ways placed upon the envelope.
Imperial eiicts and othe- rfisial die
patches are carried from city tn city and
provinces TO province by conEisrs. who are.
for this country. very expeditions, being
in some parts provided with horses at con-
veuient relsy stations. Dispatches sre
thus conveyed In cases OF emergency two
hundred or two hundred and City miles a
day. In districts where horses are need
each station. master IL required TO keep on
hand from len to twenty horses or dom
keys, and the local official Il held response
BILE for all delays that occur. These Off
cfal courier- are NOT allowed 20 convey pri-
ysta dispatches or letter.
At the tresty ports letter shops" are
used by the natives only; but in the inte-
rior or places not reached by the foreign
postal arrangements they are employed by
foreigners as we'll, though chiefly by mis-
sionsriss. These speak well Of the system
for its security, but do not consider IL all
that could be desired as respects quickness
of delivery. IL somewhat resembles our
express business, as IL transmits parcels of
moderate siZs and weight. II Is said TO
possess two decided advantages over our
western system-insursnce against loss
and monthly settlement of accounts. All
letters and parcels TO be sen. may be reg
istsred and insured. When given In AZ q
'letter shop" the contents of an envelope
are displayed before it rs sealed up and
| stamped with the ''chop" of tine shop
| Charges for transmission of vklushles are
! made on a percentage of declared value,
\ and, as IL the case with letters, diRsr &C
| cording to distance to be carried. A re-
| ceipt is given, and the shopkeepsr then be-
| comes responsible either for its safe dsliv-
| ery with unbroken chop" or seal, st its
\ destination or for Its return 20 the sender.
Owing TO the competition that exists In all
large cities and ihickly populated districts
this Is necessary II the shopkeeper hopes
| TO keep his patronage In some parts of
4 the empire about two thirds of the expense
Il OF tThGHmlrrlhh W AA4C sCAASAt AAS
\ remainder being collected from the receiv-
er; thus the shop Is secured against entire
\ loss from transient customers, and the
sender has some guarantee that bis letter
will be conveyed with dispatch.
The other feature much appreciated by
native merchants Is that of keeping ar
open account with the shop. Charges fol
service rendered are entered against regu
lar customers, aud settlements are mad,
monthly. In csse of loss 1t Ia seldom ne
| oessary to call In the aid of the courts, th,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
4ry 6nnds.
Modes and Fabrics, l"
Has arrived for July. 1t Is newsy and bright
magazine, and contains many points of great In
terest to the ladies' Also portrait OF the future
Queen Of England Customers can have a COPY
free, mailed monthly, if they send us their ad-
dress.
ENtI|l|dIlt!yrt
& Co,
JULY HAS COME AGAIN! !!
AND SO HAS THE
Fifth Wook
OF OUR
GREAT REDUCTION SALE

Renewed energies and lower prices will
be the order for the next six daye.
Summer outfits are the problems to be
solved now. What do you needa
You cannot satisfactorily answer this
until you have visited our different depart
ments. You will find fresh from the great
markets of the world all the necessaries for
the heated term. You can find many things
conclusive to ease and comfort, those luxu-
ries that make life easier to live.
We do not specialize any particular de-
partment of our summer opening, but
promise that call upon us (particularly
at this time when our big reduction sale is
going on and prices are so low will be an
agreeable event to you, and source of
great pleasure to us.
1t would be hard task to tell of all the
lovely New Fabrics of which Summer
Dresses are to be made. The materials
vary infinitely as to texture, but the color
Ing Is in all of these delicate and refined
and 80 artistically blended that the result
Is more than usually pleasing.
White and Colored Batistes, Mouselaines.
and Organdies are of course in a greater
demand than ever. Linon Lawns, Victo-
ria Lawns. fine Black Lawns and Cling
hams in Pink and Blue are stylish and ex-
tremely fashionable.
French and India Mills are also asked
for largely.
Sateens sell fast, particularly dark
grounds with tiny light figures. Surah
Silk in black is out-seling evefy other silk
fabric Swiss founces are In big demand
in New York and will be very scarce.
In Dress Goods our stock is unlimited.
Rare values are promised you.
LACEs-The most fashionable trimming
of the season, we have in large quantities
and at very interesting prices.
Ladies' Hosiery In Blacks, Fancies and
Tans, should be looked at. Many a cent
can be saved by so doing.
We invite you to call and gst copy free,
of our "Modea and Fahrics," even If you
do not wish to look at Merchandise.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
Tho old Five noIiar uiIl

They're talkin' bout the tariff bI--the silver bill
an all;
They wrangle through the summer an they quar-
rel till the fall;
wantin' still
Is the bill that buys the boardin'-the old five
dollar bill,
You may rumpIe it, an crumple It, an twist an
turn il round,
An stuff it in your pocket, where it seems to
weigh a pound:
Or hide il in your woolen sock, or in your boots
but still,
There's never no discountin' of the old nvc dol
lar bill,
It's greasy c s n kitchen, from goIn' round go
much,
But feIler ain't pariickler when it's tickiIn' OF
his touch.
An the biggest bill from Bilvnls-an' the one
we're wantin' still
Is the rumpled mp, an crumpled up, o!d-time
five dollar bill
-BilIyine Banner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
FASHION NOTES.
Modes and NIateria1i

NOUeh I'M NEHTtTIHIEs
The open jacket and bell skirt is the
most favored style for serges or tweeds,
yet many prefer a bodice which car give
place to n blouse. Braid forms the best
trimming for seraes. and variety can be
by usipg different widths, or by
grouping marrow braIds. Some of the
lighter gss are made without lining by
the bottom with deep hounce,
when the under part of the skirt needs
only 10 be hemmed up with a six inch
lining. and the houpce sewn on under q
broad braid When the flounce sets very
full at the edge, and rather plain at the
top, the widths are cut on the straight,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05

lConsul GrAcey ia Fuchsu Letter 10 the la
ted States State Department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05

REAKEAST@SUPPER.
"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with delicatsly
favored beverage which may save us many
such articles of diet that q constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to attack
wherever there is weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
titled with pure blood and properly nourished
ame"-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins. by grocers labeled thur
e12 tu6v1Y London, England
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
A SAFETY TRAIN.

There are many fast trains, and now we
are promised a safety" train. 1t has been
left for Missouri man to fx things 30
that two fast trains can try to pass each
other on the same track without doing any
dsmsge to speak of. The main idea of bis
invention Is that trains coming together
are to be gradually stopped. When they
collide, with brakes set and bumpers
crowded together, each car is to move for
ward few feet by revolving on pivot in
the centre. The mPohsuism is simple
enough. The body of the car is separate
from the trucks. 1t is mounted on a fat
car secured by strong pivot In the CEN
tire, and turning when in collision
on grooved gu!de.trscks. The fiat car
has sliding end frames, TO all appearances
like ordinary bumpers. In case of a col
lislon the bumpers receive the shock and
are pushed inward, releasing powerful
lock and turning the body of the car
around on the pivot. This movement
separates the cars and makes 1t impossible
for them to Telescope. The siding bump
ers at each end of the car advance under
the pressure of collision three feet at each
end, go that a train of FIVE cars would
shorten itself thirty feet in collision be-
fore any harm whatever would come to 1t.
The whole idea Ia that of compressed-sir
cushion that acts automatically to gradual
ly overcome and resist the force
of collision. The bumpers on the cars
do not give way every time they strike
anything, for If they did the in
vention would lose it's value and bee ,ms a
nuisance. A tremendous force Is necessary
to operate the cuehion The inventor pro-
poses to have the bumpers so adjusted that
they will operate In case of a dangerous
collision only, and resist all ordinary
shocks received in switching. The pas
senger coach to be used with this invention
will have diagonal ends cut at an angle of
As degrees, SO that in case of collision one
car will slip by the other. TIE trucks are
prevented from bucking or rearing mp in
collision by powerful trlescopic rods and
tubes at each end that are driven together,
locking the trucks of the entire train ee.
curely and so!idly. These same rods pre-
| vent the trucks from leaving the track.
This looks all right, and If it will work
| all right the inventor will be entitled to
fame and wealth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
BROKEN.
rLORETTK.

"Where Is EthelF' "She is out break
ing her engagement with Chollie Bronson.
-Hsrper's Bazaar.
The Leather Building at the Worlds
Fair should be great place in which to
play hide and seek.-Picsyune.
"What has become of the India-rubber
man that was at the museumf" ''Oh, he
was bounced. d."-Binghsmpton Leader.
Washington may be the father of his
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Safely through another Fourth.
A woman took the highest honors at the
Boston Dental college this year.

The mayor of Lancaster, Ohio, proposes
that If the city council will pass an or
dinance he will personally seal every ss-
loon door In the town at midnight or be-
fore on Saturday nights, and that he will
go around and break the seals himself at
6 o'clock on Monday mornings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1S
gn11rmaI aud Courier,

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name or the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
as guarantee Of good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertfsements One Cent n Word each inser-
ton. Five cents o word for full week (seven
times).
Display Advertisements-Per inch, one inser-
tion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion 40 cents;
one week, IS %; one month, $40; one year, $40
Obituary notices. 10 prose or verse, is cents
per hpe. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, so cents each. Local notices is
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobiec-
tionoble3, and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
o Discounts-On two inches or more, one month
and over. 10 per cent; on four inches or more
one month and over, Is per cent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
WONDER No. 9.

500 yards of best Lonsdale Cambric-
from to 10 yard lengths-regulsr price
|12c,
Now Sc per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
A lifted to the Rar

Following Is the list of candidates admit
ted to the bar yesterday on the report of
the examining committees: f. s. Albert
Thomas H. Anderson, John G. Baker, Ralph
P. Barnard. Eugene ]. Bernhard. Charles
]. Brown. James w. Brown, jr., Grant Bur-
roughs. E. F. Clement. A. v. Cushman.
George c. Dean. Edward S. Duvall, ir., W.
S. Duvali, +. Ii. Eakle John Z. Fay, Ira L.
Fish, Richard A. Ford. Fred E. Fuller. Ar
thur H. Giles, James Gillin, jr, John w.
Glennan, Carl J. F. Gran. VIM. H. Grimes,
James y. Green. James r. Cow, Joseph
Cuyler Hardie. VIM. e. Harvey. Edwin a
Hielig, Charles T. Henry. Daniel Higgins
Robert Oscar Holt. Ernest Hoffman, AL.
len j. Houghton, Jr. Vim. s. Hodges Harry
w. Hodges, Melville ID. Hensey, James j
Horrigan. VIM. A: Joiner. Walter Irwin
Laskey, Jesse b. X. Lee. James T. Macy,
R. Bowman Matthews. Charles s. McNeir.
VIM. A. Mearns, Joseph d. Nevins, David
E. Pine, VIM. E. Poulton. John X. Rector,
Howard 8. Reside. VIM. e. Reynolds. AL
bert l.. Richardson. VIM B. Reilly, VIM.
A. Robinson. Martin A. Ryan. c. H. Sea
ton. c: w: seawell. J, Van Allen Shields.
Staley. w. c. Taylor. Robert II. Terrell, c.
E. Thorn. Earl g. Torrey. Frank Tren-
holm. Robert e Woods. Henry s.. Wood
ward. d. p. Wolhaupter and G. Albert
White,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
Moses Clearing Sale has begun, 18th and F.
ARRESTED IN THE PARK.
Men Found LOafing and Who Would
Not Move On.

There were two men in Franklin Park
yesterday who failed to move far enough
along when ordered to do so by Policeman
Donovan. They moved from one bench to
another until they reached the bench near
est the entrance to the park and then he
telephoned to the police station for the
wagon. A few minutes later the wagon
appeared on the scene and the two men
were arrested. One of them was Henry
Price. an aged German. with full beard
whose mind is not thought to be exactly
right. and the other was a negro named
William Lewis.
Vagrancy was the charge upon which
they appeared before Judge TAYLOR this
morning, and Lawyer Walter appeared for
Price as an act Of charity.
in order to have him sent down that his
sanity may be inquired into. He is un-
doubtedly of unsound mind"
Turning to the prisoner counsel asked:
who are your
The son." he replied.
son of whom?"
"Son Of God"
This man has been down fifty times"
was what Batlin Kendig told the court.
And II he Is Of unsound mind" added
the judge. he ought not be kept there"
He has been down many times" said
counsel, but he can't lift a shovel OF dirt -
Judge Taylor ordered that he be sent
down in order to be examined.
told the court that he had seen the prison.
er lettering about the park.
What was the trouble with you?" the
Judge asked
".Nothing." replied the prisoner,
II was tired"
You can go down for fifteen days and
get rest