davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

press the figure more than Is absolutely
natural, but merely to give n comsiy
shape. The best Of these are mace OK
OPEN work material. with sufficient mum.
ber OF bones TO keep the hgurs trim ana
neat. They do not interfere In the least
with swimming, and are a merctful I'M
proveynent on the stayiess figure. steeis'
of course, are out OF the question, as tney
would only rust, and some women tninK
that the health waists are perhaps the
best things to wear. They may be Tor
slender women. but for women who are
az ALL stout the bathing corset is the only
thing possible.
FOOTWEAR.
bathing shoes are very little worn ex-
ceptIng on beaches where there are a
great many pebbles. or where the bottom
has shells or rocks. In most cases, long
black stockings are the best thins 10
wear on the feet. Some bathing stockings
have soles inside them and IL the soies
be only light enough, they are capital
because they keep the foot from spread
ing out and looking 80 ugly. as Is apt
to be the case IL only stockings are worn;
The stockings must be gartered wen
above the knee. and IL Is good pan
to have the bathing trousers or krhcker-
bockers made with elastic around mem
to also help to keep the stockings from
sagsng down and looking unudy arouiii
the calves Of the legs Some very nh
de steele women / have heard are en-
deavorng TO make II the fashion 10 "ea, ,
fights and trunks under the shirt anu
blouse but no women whose good taste
7 consider worth anything intends fol-
lowing this somewhat vulgar fancy
HEADGEAR.
The proper hcadgear Is always d grave
question. A., ho- ,o.d
The athletic girl simply ues ner @ mesu
M in como pretty bright silk handksr-
cb,ef knotted over an oil silk cap and de-
des alike the sun and the water. but wo,
men VINO so in for looking pretty ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
An Honest Opinion
Uouisyills Cosder-JournalJ

Tom: I tell you. Jack. I've. found out
that a fellows best friend is himself.
Jack: Goodness gracious. Tom, wnat
1ob-lot the rest OF your crowd must De-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

Temperance Work by Mr.. BisseiL
baltimore American)
The post-office at Gin. Logan county,
w. Va. has been discontinued .--.--.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
HAPPY PEOPLE.

Happy" he says, will be the. people
destined for so wholesome situation.
where they may live to fulness of DAYS,
and which Is much better stIll, with mucn
content and galety OF heart L. d. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

similar to that described above. The town
livery IS what is called a court-dress,
which Is shown In the accompanying IL
lustration. The coat Is black. with yell
dow plush vest, and black-plush knei
Sreeches, white silk stockings, and low
shoes DR.. Webb gives an extra touch
TO the ordinary livery for his footmen
by the addition of yellow shouder-knots
and yellow cord around the collar
yellow and green are his livery colors
Black Is worn by his coachmen and
| lrCOmS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
HOW LONG THEY REMAINED

At this stream the North Carolina COM
mlssioners left the Virginia commissioners.
stating that point had been reached
near 1fty milea above the inhahltanu,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
A True Snake sto1y.

While returning from a trip to the Bradshaw mountains on Thursday. E. J. Austin and the editor of this paper witnessed novel combat be- tween a large squirrel and bull snake. The squirrel seemed bent on making a meal of his snakeship and was "tugging" with all the strength at his command to pull it up steep hillside, while the snake was resist. ing with all his strength to prevent it, wiggling and squirming to get out of the deadly grasp of the squir- rel, As the travellers neared them the squirrel released his hold aud started to run while the snake tried to escape in an opposite direction, when the former returned again and renewed the fight, succeeding in get ting his victim a few feet further up the hillside. Mir. Austin alighted from the buggy and killed the snake while the squirrel ran of among the rocks, The snake was about three feet In length.
 The ''smart Alecks" who will at tribute the above to the quality of the liquid refreshments taken on the road, arc informed that the entire section of country lying between the camp and Crowned King is now under prohibition rule, there being not a single place where even B glass of beer can be obtained.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
Flee, Footed zebrA..

Sir Cornwallis Harris description of the common zebra Is we'll worth re- beating. lie says: Seeking the widest and most sequestered spots, naughty troops are exceedingly diff cult to approach, as we'll on account of their extreme agility and fieetness of foot as from the abrupt and inac- cessible nature of their highland abode. Under the special charge of a sentinel. so oposted on some adjacent crag as to command a view of every avenue of approach, the checkered herd whom painted skins adorn' is to be viewed perambulating some rocky ledge on which the rife ball alone can reach them.
 No sooner has the note of alarm been sounded by the vidette than, pricking their long ears, the whole flock hurry forward to ascertain the nature of the approaching danger, and having gazed a moment at the advancing hunter, whisking their brindle tails aloft. helter skelter they thunder down craggy precipices and over yawning ravines, where no less agile foot could dare to follow them. :" Saturday Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
LINE OF MARCH.

West on Gurley street to Granite street, thence north to Willis, thence east to Cortez, thence south to Carleton, thence west to Montezuma, thence north to Cur Ter, thence east to Cortez, thence south to east entrance of plaza. Il A. M.-Reading of the Declara- tion of Independence and Grafton, from the north portico of Court house.
 From l to 8 P. M-Short distance races (wet test by the Hose Com panies on Montezuma street for $50 purse.
 From 3 to 5 P. NJ MaVni6ceus carnival parade in fancy costumes, under the management of Fora Morgan, through the principal streets. The chief features in this N procession will be: A Chariot of roses, containing an infant queen A North American Indian-A Tarantula combination-Oriental Princess-Jesters, Etc. From 5 to : P. M.-Grand Concert by the Prescott Brass Band on the Plaza.
 At g p. m. there will be a grand ball in the K. of P. hall. Tickets $l.0O. For sale at the principal bus iness stores and at the door.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
How to Make whisky.

It is a very simple matter to make an illicit still. A man who knows how can make one in a very few min utes, and twill cost practically noth- ing. The moonshlner frequently takes an old sprinkling can and sol ders the top on tight Then he ar ranges a bucket of water and cuts a hole near the bottom of the bucket to allow the rubber hose which he will attach to the spout of the sprina king can to pass out after he has coiled it in the bucket and thus made a worm Then he pounds up some corn and puts enough water with it to make a mush, fills bis sprinklng can, builds a fire under it, and there he has a still. The steam which arises from the mush is condensed as it passes through the hose, and when the condensed liquid trickles out of the other end it is whisky, Kansas City Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
Brave But No, pe.psra,s.

An article recently published in these columns from an Indiana paper in reference to Commodore Owens, ex-sheriff of Apache county, was rather oyerdrawn by the
 Hoosier correspondent who penned it. A reader of the article might be led to infer from it, that Mir. Owens was sort of western braggadocio, given to bossting of his record as a mankiller, while the contrary is true, Mir. Owens never made such numer- ous killings, as he is credited with by this Indiana paper. The greatest record he ever made was when he attempted to arrest Cooper, one of the worst desperadoes, that ever put foot on Arizona soil, at Hol- brook, when he killed Cooper and two of his friends. Owens made the fight, single handed against three or four desperate men, who fought from under cover, while Owens was entirely, unprotected, making his fight in the open street. Mir. Owens is brave and fearless man but is as modest as he is brave.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
ON Meuco,s FRONTIER.
Captain Bourke Describes a Typical Rancho
 on the Rio Grande.

on the hto Grandes
 The Mexican rancho, from Laredo clear down to the gulf, adheres strict ly to the one model To describe one is to describe all, the differences be- ing principally those of size and pop ulation.
 There is always 6 plaza or ''pla- ceta" in the center If the rancho be unusually large, there may be twoor even three such little squares, which serve all purposes of business, recre- ation, or, when necessary, religious function. From these radiate the streets, unpaved and dusty, some times shaded by the overhanging branches of trees, but Oftener left to the full glare of sun and force of wind.
 The two or three petty stores, or "tendajos," are fond of displaying sonorous names quite as high toned as the prices charged. These may be buildings of stone, but the other structures arc mainly of the class called in this section of Texas "teca- ruchosn or 'jacales.
 To make a "jacal" the owner in- serts half a dozen stout poles of mes quite or ebony or huisaehi at tho pro posed corners and then fills in with wattle work, which may or may not be daubed with mud, according to the exigencies of climate, the depth of the builders purse or his sense Of the @sthetic.
 Inside there may be a table, and there may not. Generally there IS none. Chairs are never seen, their place being supplied by stools made of an appropriately shaped root
 Should you seek for carpets, stoves, table ware, kitchen utensils, beds for any of the comforts and conven- fences which the humblest working man demands as a right in the more favorable parts of the Union-you would seek in vain. There is abso- lutely none to be seen. These people live in a squalor and degradation which words cannot adequately DOT tray. Nothing in Ireland or Russia can approach the Restitution of the lower Rio Grande, where fortunate ly Providence has been kind enough to grant the finest weather for the poor in all the world Captain J. G. Bourke, U. s. A., in Scribner's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
CALIFORNIA REPUBLIoAN FLAT
 FORM.

FORM
 The republican platform of Cali tornia is sound document in many respects.
 1t starts out by reafiirming devotion to the principles of protection, as enunciated by Mckinley. Uniform taxation, the restriction of State commissions and economy in public affairs are indorsed. The repeal of the national election laws is con. demned.
 1t recommends the passage of laws by the State legislature that will insure the purity of primary elections.
 The course of the present admin istration in regard to the Hawaiian Islands is censured in very strong language.
 The Wilson bill aud the system which 1t represents is strongly con demned.
 In regard to the arid lands, the platform says: ''We are in favor of both state and national system. SO that every acre of uncultiyated arid and may be brought to practical uses, thus securing more homes for the people"
 The demand for the enforcement of laws that will absolutely and effectively prohibit the immigration of all foreign laborers, both skilled and unskilled, in this country is straight to the point and in entire accordance with the sentiment felt or expressed, of an overwhelming majority of the American people.
 In the same line is the endorse ment of the building of the Nicara- qua Canal and of competing railroad systems.
 The platform favors "the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of Is to l, and fayors woman suffrage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
A Reign of Terror lR Colorado.

CoLoRADo STRINGS, June 26.--A reign of terror prevails here on ac- count of the various contemplated raids for the revenge of the Tarsney outrage. All public buildings are heavily guarded. Mine Owner Brooks has also been threatened with the same treatment that Tarsney received.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
E.rlanatlon. were In ordsr.

I - -" " ""' . 1E N's NHNHs
 A Liverpool man was soenraptured with lady at fancy ball that he offered her es note to unmask. She accepted the money, saying, Now your wife can pay the servant girls back wages" It was his mother-in- law. Liverpool Mercury.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
TIE cnksoENr LAuNpnY
An Extensive and Important Enterprise
 started m Quincy.


 started m Quincy.
 Quincy is to have new, first class thoroughly equipped steam laundry, to be known as the Crescent laundry. Messrs. w. B. Jones, Will F. Carrott snd George Liggett have leased large part of the building, No. 4l7 Hampshire street, and will have the new laun- dry in operation at the earliest possible day. They have bought 8 full complement of the latest and most improved laundry machinery and will spare no expense to make their equipment equal to the very best laundries in the country. The building which they will occupy is nearly POO feet deep. The engine room is in an independent building and their work rooms will be most conveniently arranged. The loca- ton is one of the very best m Quincy.
 "The gentlemen vino are identi- in this enterprise are we'll qualified to make 1t a splendid success. Mr. Jones is ons of the best known and most successful railroad men in the west. He has demonstrated the fact that he can manage a big rail road, and has also been uniformly successful in other large enterprises.
 Mir. Carrott is we'll known in Quincy, and Mir. Liggett is a practical laundry manager of ex tended experience. Quincy Eow has a wide reputation as a laundry city, work being done here fer nearly all the western states. The Crescent laundry will still further extend the fame of the city, and under so favorable man agement will command large patronage. Quincy Ills, Whig.-W. B. Jones' many Arizona friends will rejoice at the prospect of his good fortune,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
At Sunrise Salute of 100 Guns

At SunrlSe salute or iUU GunS 9:30 4. M.-Forming of parade on East Gurley street, right wing resting in front of school house, left wing at intersection of Cur lev with Pleasant street. 10 A. M.-Procession will move in the following order: Marshal Of the Day and Chief of Police on Horseback. Carriage containing Mayor of the City, Judge John Howard. Orator of the Day, Hon. R. k. Nor rison.
 Reader of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, Judge J. F. Wilson. Prescott Brass Band. Juvenile Drum Corps. Two companies of the Prescott Fire Department. Grand Float with the Goddess of Liberty and the Queens of the different Ere Companies as Maids of Honor. The two other Companies of the Fire Department, Children and Teachers of the Pub lie Schools. Children and Sisters of St. Joseph's Academy. Citizens on foot, in carriages and on horseback.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
smith Get. a Pointer,

Mir. Smith, did you hear any of our chickens just now down by the front gateG"
 No, George, its too late for chick ems to be out.
 Down to the garden gate did you hear any7"
 Why, George, no."
 Down to the back gate did you bear anyl7
 "Why, no, my little man, but why do you askl"
 "'Cause jes now, when sister came out into mas room. ma asked her how she was getting along, and sister said she guessed she had that rooster on the fence. n-Arkansaw Traveller.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27

The law has been fully complied with in reference to the special school tax, the delinquent roll hay ing been filed for record to-day. All property upon which the taxes remain unpaid will he sold next Monday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
s.rikers Return to work

CINCINNATI, June 26.-The man ager of the Pullman shops at EutI- low, Kentucky, posted a notice that all striking employees not returning promptly to work would be dis charged. Twenty-eight returned to the works.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
rr..la.a, c.rno,.. Remain. In P.,,..

PARis, June 26.-A special train bearing the remains of the late President Carnot arrived here this morning from Lyons. It was met at the railway station by thousands of people. Excitement throughout all France is still at it's highes, pitch over the cowardly assassina- tion. The assassin continues to maintain 8 stolid silence in regard to the incentive for his crime. The remains of the dead president will lie in state until the funeral occurs, the exact date for which has not yet been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

speech reviewed the history OF the organization
AT the end OF five years" he sad. ''ihe New
York Kindergarten Association has sixteen kinder
gartens under its management, while seven kinder
gartens have been opened In connection with the
public schools OF the city. This record IL an en-
couraging one. but it Is after all only beginning.
At the end OF three years the Brooklyn associa-
ton has twelve schools under its charge. record
which is distinctly in advance OF that made by the
New-York association. while associations In other
cities have made far greater progress. 1t II diih
cult In the metropolis TO make the appeal OF
cause audible.
There Is nothing striking or sensational In the
kindergarten to attract public attention 1t must
grow through the broadening intelligence OF the
people. Every kindergarten IA candle lighted
not only for is pupils but for the community. IL
is not charity philanthropy that the
kindergarten makes its appeal. but as something
far deeper and safer IL IL education. Froebel
did not seek 10 organize simply a foundational
school which should be continuation OF the fam
ily life and should lay the basis which all sub
sequent education should rest. He formulated a
noble and vital philosophy Of life. which he worked
on; the educational side and the application OF
which to modern boys and girls would involve
benehcent revolution in modern society. 1t Is no
halfway measure and 10 unsafe method which the
Kindergarten urges upon the great cities
study of How the other Half Lives" defended
constant contact II was the nheT ss right Ss os OF
is in the stream and the sunlight on the water.
the boy who wouldn't occasionally play 'hooky"
would never make much OF man. The kinder
garten should be made 80 attractive that there
should be desire to resort 10 the inherited
privilege There was too much OF this castor
oil treatment in charitable institutions Give.
he said. the little ones something TO do besides
throwing stones and hsatng among themselves
Richard Watson Glider, VINO has recently been
made a member OF the Tenement house lnvesiga-
ton Committee. spoke OF the horror ana Hcgrada-
ton and crime In which the children OF the Sums
were compelled live and grow up. The city
had chm
not providing parks and suiiable places Tor the
poor and Mr.. Glider prohesied that under the new
regime this pitiful condition would not exist.
Charles Buckley Hubbell told Of the progress In
the work from the point Of view OF the Board OF
Education. A..
The Rev Or. W. s. Rainsford encouraged the
members to a continuation Of work which ne
described as essentially religious you are en-
gagged" he said "in great and holy cause II ap-
peals TO everybody interested In phiIanthropic
work" - ,,.. NJ,
Mrs Susan Meade, Mrs. Edward r Hewitt. MR..
w H. Schienelin. Or. John Peters. Mrs Fred
erIck Stimson. the Rev DR.. James NJ Bruce,
Richard Watson Glider Mrs Laurence Hutton
and Henry Il. Stillman were elected managers ior
the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
Az INSURANCE SUTNDLER Run DOUN.
ARREST OF A MAN IN AN ARIZONA MINING CAMP

ARREST OF A MAN IN AN ARIZONA MINING CAMP
SUSPECTED or BEING J. W HlrLMAN
Tombstone Ariz Dec. "a man suspected OF be-
ing j. W Hillman. the insurance s~indler IL un-
der arrest here Hman was supposed to nave
been killed In 1873. though the insurance com
panies which had issued policies aggrey eating SslVO
on his life have always doubted his death lie
was finally run down. IT s stated. by Deputy
Customs Collector Finley OF Nogaes, and Under
Sheriff Gcmm OF La Junta. In 1919 Hillman ana
two companions. one OF thef" resembling MN
CLOSELY went 10 the Buffalo Mountains OF Texas to
hunt Hillman and one companion returned nut
the man who bore the striking resemblance to him
had disappeared. Hillman carried an Insurance on
his life OF 5000 and while In the mountains con
ccived "A scheme to get the Insurance anu Ni'i
his companion lie took the name OF the man
whom he had murdered. and said thai hiiimah
had been accidentally shot dead ana Dur'cd III the
mountains. go
In due time Mrs. Flllnnan made claim to the hie
insurance companies in which her HUSBAND hHu
heon insured The companies became suspicious
the body OF the man whom Hman had murdered
was exhumed and IL was then discoVeieu 'ia' "
was not that OF the insured man. Mrs. h''''hh"
instituted legal proceedings In Topeka Man, "er
home 10 recover the insurance. and the case WAS
carried from one court TO announcer u"''' S". ~
cured Judgment for the principal interest ana AT
,ornev's fees I'm the Supreme Court OF the Ini'eh
States According TO the order oil the court the
Judgment must be satisfied by the end OF this year
During all this time the insurance companies
have kept detectives on the trail OF liinah' VINO
a,sanncared soon after his wife made claim Tor
tho Insurance He was followed to Australia and
other foreign countries. and a reward OF Noc" was
offered for his Apprehension. dead or alive. On
November T. last Cnder-Sherir Gemmil arrived III
this Territory from Colorado. and Interested fhey
IN tho case Gemmil having learned that Human
was I'm Sonora he and Finley took the murderers
,rou at MagdaIcna Sonora. and followed him 10
Atara Sonora: thence to Prescott. Arlz; Mexico
CIV. old Glory Camp and then to Salvation Army
camp. in the Huachucas Mountains. where he was
.rrnsfed Hillman denied that he was the rgh,
nan yyhen told by the officers what they wanted
him for He was taken TO Tombstone wherc ne u
hnd M nding the arrival OF requisiton papers from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
SOCIETY At TIE DOLL SHOU.

WIVES or CABINET OFFICERS VISIT BALTIMORE
GENERAL AGNUs's CHARITY AFFAIR
Baltimore Dec. (speclaD-Thc visit OF the
Cabinet ladies 20 The Americans" doll sho. to-
day the occasion FOR OF the largest gather
ngs OF society people ever seen In Baltimore. Tn
der the escort OF Mrs william Reed. the party
came from Washington on b. and O. special train.
and included Mrs Carlisle Mrs Lamont. Mrs. Hoke
Smith. Mrs Bisscll. Mrs. Hearst. Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnston and Mrs. y. :. ]. ncoln. At luncheon
given at the Stafford the Washington ladies' met
a committee OF the pa;ronesses Of the show. COM
posed OF Mrs Wilson Patterson. Mrs william Reed.
Miss Bertha Lucas. Mr.. Felix Agnnr, Mr.. q. H.
Martin Miss Mary Shearer and the Misses Agnua.
Mayor Latrobe and General Agnus were the only
men al the luncheon and they escorted the ladies'
from the hotel 20 the doll show at the Academy OF
Music The large hall crowded with society peo-
pie. including visitors from New-iork. Trenton.
Philadelphia and all parts Of Maryland. The Cabl-
net ladies' were delighted with the exhibition. ana
several OF them bought handsome dolls. The show
has been a great success and large sum realized
from the admission fees and the sal. OF hundreds
of fancy dolls will be used to buy thousands Of
dolls and toys OF ali descriptions. which committees
OF women viii distribute among the poor children
In tenement districts the week before CHRISTMAS:
General Felix Agnus publisher % The American.
originated this charitable project. In which he has
been generously assisted by the women OF the