davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
THE xAKfmA FRUIT CROP.
IL Is knoTmeas, bat High Railroad
Rates Forbid Shipment

NegrH lAklNA, July 2L-~tSpeciaI.l J.
With great quantities 81 fruit going 10
waSle Ter lack OF paying market. Tie
growers are actively taking steps TO Pro-
tect their interests, and a. a recent meet
ing 81 the shippers ASS ociation il was de-
cided 20 send Tor 8 Grier Nith a capacity Of
1900 pounds per day 60 be used in com
mon By members OF the association. The
tying up Of the California railroads has
forced The shipping Of an unprecedented
quantity Of fruit from that stale 20 the
SQUAD couatry and. AS It IS mainiy trGas-
ported by water. she \ akima growers.
vAsh high railroad tasid. have been prac-
iieaily saot ouL This 10 connection with
tie uncertainty OF transportation in the
Fast. has saade the growers very uneasy
aas they have been looking stuuna Tor
nessas II protection with. the result Of
etkeF}llg she biz drier.
The sfuit crop Of ths rouutF i simply
ehsFln'sus. IN tie early part Of the season
+ vas rsperlsd that many al The Large
.oFe.eases soQld not yield es0agb trals for
heape consumption. on account OF heavy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
Mas,,son Park

The greatest attraction in the city at the
present time Is the free entertainment
given every afternoon aud evening at this
popular resort by Bruas and Nina. charac-
ter mimics. and the great Diana, in her
wonderful chameleon dance. Ifyou don't
think il is popular so out this evening and
see the immense throngs which gather
there towitness the only free performance
in the city. Entire programme has been
changed for week commencing tonight
Something new all the time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Judge UIas -,
decision on t kON yesseiuag ienueteu ass
the Lugrin ii ~ oUJso''on % s"e s'eiise ~ =
of extra coul case 70 'ne ehP'oy nieh'
attorney. Ell = 70 as'1s' aiie proaccu. .i :
had a right "a ie'u ma ."e pioseeus'on
permission q 'P'os as''s s.4s No4Neei ~
cation for nc 0V"''' ous % SHe aPpii'
Powell had n ~ eAnP'oS men Vi A',eh "
80 ahs.,[. objection. Owing to Lu-
was given un - - Deaen Hs
to enter his p - -'oO S'0N~ S''' Ai'e4 MUM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
TnK OLD SOLDIER WINS.


CorPEvtlIE, July 2I-ISpecial. ~. E.
Evans. keeper of the Admiralty head light
house, today received copies of the papers
and fading OF the court of inquiry held on
board the Manzanita AT Port Townsend
fo5 the purpose OF investigating the eharges
preferred against Mr.. Evans by Collector
I.9C. Saunders. The charges were not sas-
tanned aud no further action in the matter
will be taken. Commander o. W. Faren-
holt. who was directed TO hold the invss.
tig4tlon, says In his report to the light
house hosTd.
Evans Is en- old soldier. served faith
fully during the war. is An educated man
and enc ef the best keepers In the district.
against whom there has never been
comnlains."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Officer Crandall, whom the oftsarrested
and bibulous John Brown accuses of ex=
erclsing his winning ways on Mrs. Brown,
sent denial TO the Posr-lSrELLIGES GER
yesterday. asserting malice and revenge as
the reason Of Brown'swild charges. Brown
and his French lady" says Crandall,
were always in trouble before he came on
that beat, and he names several officers 10
substanuate bis statement and the fact of
Browns many arrests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

OLYMFfA. July "a. = tspecial.I = At a
meeting of the capitol commission held to-
day all the members were present. After
disposing of some routine business it de-
cided 10 advertise for bids for surface
clearing and for excavating for the new
capitol building. Advertisements for
bids, to run twenty days, will be placed In
the r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and other state
papers. As soon as ali the plans and
specifications arrive bids for the building
proper will be called for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
5 rrnE il THE sKAGIr WOODS.
Dunean.s Camp, Dump, Logo and stand
ing Timber Burned.

wooI.EY. July 4--tspeeial. Fire has
taken possession of the logging works in
skagit valley, and is proving especially
destructive in the Duncan camp, midway
between This place ana Lyman, on the
Seattle Is Northern railway The camp
is destroyed, and today the flames have
spEead to the dump. three-fourths Of a
mile distant from camp, which is being
rapidly consumed, together with one
loaded car standing on the spur at the
dump Besides the loss of camp. dump
md roadways. Duncan loses some 2a,oO0
feet of nice cedar logs. The smoke arising
from the tres fills the valley with dense
cloud of smoke. The damage as yet is
chiefly confined to the Duncan works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

TACOMA. July PA dispatch was re-
ceived today from Congressman DooIttle
saying that the bill creating the buildings
at the Interstate fair bonded warehouses
will undoubtedly pass both the house and
the senate. Many of the foreign exhibits
are already on shs way here in bond. /.
+. THOMPSON, owner of the scenic railway
concession, arrived today and has ordered
she construction of the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

NORTH YAKIMA. July 2i-tspeeial. T.
Coroner Taggard was notified this evening
that Wildman, a Yakima Indian, com
miited suicide on the reservation today by
hanging. This Is the second Indian who
has enaed has life in the same manner
within the past SIX months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Ana il si4 rgpvatL Against gnderhAnd eoIa.
yolltlea ara sPgfloas tm{tAlloe. sae genuine
ssfsary of tue great seatsonal toals. Hostsitsf
st6ascs ossissFs. esys has Ana always slil
prevail. rIhe pa6lle oteooS4lEes it2 every here
As ne eafss PreTeusisc O asalsrla, saa rel -
be sgSeaae toy dyspxfsla. eoastipscoa. nssy=
9ssns&s. FAe9uasslsnl. Gldney taoeh.s. bllsoas-
ness Naa 9iass si KEpstissv E2saEts ms4e -
tires i-oasa ea>ssss - eotaPsta .itA il ~ IN.
alrscs n8SSas have aud vii epauaue - sAli
sraa The hsa3s, And u Say Ne a4isa,5gke pock-
cts - thQsss sazkiag tassS 5FhFeHgh rAslssgth
sad breathe q 91s kaa@Eiekn eautsaent.it j. The
AGA naw letsssi 5hoasshe4d remedy gelishse Ngd
pyoEgI II Fsliss sPaa facsa uEssn PGhgie sH.
pes4ssies. Sat apon re sa.l9aSslS eennsRas.
1uoa as ise wassiie< trsssFn9ly
. Thiss's detective serves established
t~sasy-SSas yesrso Chamber q CafnmerSe
Portland ". ~ ", BNrgss. MAgsEsr.
otssr' oshess - Louis. NeS York. Cais
s@so DsaveE. Kansas Cay. 81 Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

EykRKTT. July "a Special IA tele-
gram from Monte Cristo TO President
Colby, Of the mining company, reports
that large, rich vein of silver has been
strueg in the Pride OF the Mountains mine.
II IS apparently the main ledge, for which
they have been looking some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
cap,are. OF chlasse and opiam.

A correspondent At Port Townsend
writes:
'ffhe statement in the PosT-ISrEiLr-
eF6eEk sunday last regarding coniIabsnd
cpanm snd 1hinese captured IN the dis
trlet - false Receipts fTala the sale CT
contFAhand oa}nm aud fines for The year
ending Jane -, ISs4, are 81, 5o3, more
than Tor tie year preceding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

The long-distance telephone line to
Portland. of which twenty mikes along the
cowIiiE river was destroyed by the floods.
has been rebuilt and the line is now work
ING al the way 10 Spokane. For the
greater part Of the distance where the line
runs along the part OF the Columbia valley
which was worst flooded the poles ere set
in solid rock. and thus little damage was
s&Aua -l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

TsccS,, July 4-lSpecial. james Me-
CoiiuIn. Northern Pacific switchmsn. had
three fingers aad thumb smashed OF to-
day while COUPLING cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Senator PeWsr. q Montana, has intro
anced elll - transfer the Customs rev
enue service along tie nertherh border 20
the sar department. The object OF sbe
proposed change betneC 10 have q more
efficient patrol 10 prevent the smuggling
81 opium AHi hiuese across the border
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

frosts. but Notwithstanding that gloomy
prediction the trees have had to stand
systematic training aud still they are
breaking down under their burden of
golden fruit. 1t Is practically the same
story with every other production except
ing tomatoes. In the Horse Heaven
country the grain yield is the heaviest
known and the kelso Bros. alone will har-
vest 80 900 bushels OF wheat, barley and
oats. In hops the average per acre may
be trifie less than usual owing TO the
backward spring and consequent lack of
length Of the main vine, but the acreage
is lar in excess of former years and the
lowest estimates placed on the aggregate
yield are 20,0oo bales which at present de-
pressed prices would bring between $3.50. 900
aad 5000 into the county. Not less
than 10000 pickers will be required to
gather tins crop. The tomatoes are suf-
feriug from blight OF some kind aud no
one seams able TO tell what the trouble is.
The agricultural department. has been APP
pealed TO in vain and numerous expert
mental stations are now working on the
problem Watermelons and catalogues
are coming along nicely aud there will be
hundreds of car loads of this fruit for
shipment. If markets and prices were
satisfactory this season Yakima would be
rolling in wealth by fall. for in addition to
her other productions there is an immense
hay crop, and potatoes enough to feed the
whole state. One field of potatoes alone,
under the artesian wells. numbers several
hundred acres aud the average yield here
is about 800 bushels per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

-, ny OF urch Choir in Camp.

The choir -
comping for boys of Trinity parish are
Iaks WASN'T the week near Juanita on
selected for ~ On lhursdsy mas been
and friends visitors 1ay. when parents
leaving Msdi - 'ake 'he steamer Jnanita,
aud returnin 80 street uoeA al IA D. M
bout D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

TACOMA, July 24-The United States
government will take up the suppression
OF opium smuggling with increased yigor.
-Four fast steam launches will be pur-
chased to establish systematic water
patrol on Puget sound and the. Columbia
river. One launch will be stationed at
Tacoma, one at Port Townsend, one at
Astoria and one at Portland. The customs
force in this district will be augmented by
the addition of four active young men who
are not afraid. and the launches will
cruise constantly. Other small launches
aud revenue cutters owned by the
government will be placed a. various
places On the Sound, Seattle among them,
10 watch for smuggling operations This
grows out of the recent trip here of As
sistant Secretary Hamlin, of the treasury
department. and ]. J. Crowley. superyis-
ing special agcnt. Heretofore smuggiers
have had soft snap, owing TO customs
officers slow vessels and small force. Les
lie Cullon, special agent Of the treasury.
whom they told of these increases. says
there will be no further excuse for snug
ging when the new service becomes
effective. More opium is shipped across,
the border into this state than at any
other part Of the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
sur.nr af,hr rlha L.nh.

4 The board Of tide Land appraisers OF this
county has opened an office in the seattle
National bank block, on the second door.
opposite The rooms Of the Chamber ~of
Commerce. The survey of the tide lands
has begun Gnder Engineer Sg1rud, and
hereafter the beard will hold meetings
every morning AZ 10 O'Clock.
The official reports show that no baking
powder received an agard over the Royal
as the ChicagoJ ~ orld's fair.
The Judge % awards ON baking powder,
~. h. We Mi,ey, writes that the claim of
another company q having received the
highest as ard is false thaf1no such award
was given TO IL %
Fhs Royal Baking Bowder IS the pGTest
and strongest baking powder made, and
has received the highest wsFf ~ every
fair. wherever exhibited IA competition
with others 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
MRS. H1RsHr1ELDs cHARACrrr1ER


Many Dispositions Read Showing She Was
Highly Estsemsd.
FARGO. n. D., Nov. 28.The deposi-
ton Of Ex-Sscrstaryof State Wakes,
was among those read il defanss o&
Mrs. Hirsh1eld's character. walker
was one Of the proprieto1ss Of Hotel
Helena, whore Mr. and Ars. Hirshfield
stopped. They seemed TO b very happy,
HirshAeld leaving the bank many times
a day 70 visit her. Witness had never
seen anything in defendants action to
criticize, either before or after mar
riage.
N Miss N. 4. Lewis, superintendent of
the glove department. Of the New York
store, whore Miss Hogan was employed
as cashier, paid a high compliment to
her character. During the time she
knew her Miss Hogan had always had
the esteem Of every one in the store.
Ed Greene was porter on the sleeping
car on which Hershfield and Miss Ho-
gan rode when leaving Helena for Chi
cago to get married. H.rshfield had
testified she was following him, not
accompanying and he had nothing to
do with her. The porter says they
came on the train together. Hirshfeld
presented a ticket for one double berth
and they occupied it together as man
and wife. This was about the middle
of August. Napoleon Salvage of Hell.
ena deposed as to the birth of the child
May ~. Illness had left Mrs. Hirsh-
field almost wreck physically. Duane
Becker was head clerk at Hotel Helena.
He testified that Hershfield had chosen
the most expensive suite Of rooms
in the hotel for his wife. She had
nothing to do with choosing them.
Hirshfield complained about the accom-
mediation not being good enough for
her. w. A. Spears was bellboy at the
hotel. He was frequently called to Mr..
and Mrs. Hirshfield's rooms. They
seemed to be very happy and loving
The principal witness of sthe after
noon session was Joseph Bee, Helena
gambler, who had come to Fargo to tes-
tify in behalf of Hirshtield. His evil
dence was fixed for him and he was to
get any sum he might name to swear
to it. After reaching Fargo Bee re-
fused to perjure himself and as result
was called as a witness for defendant.
Other witnesses testified that Hirshfield
endeavored to get them to swear to in
timacy with Mrs. Hirshfeld, but that
they refused to do so.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

The government of Brazil has Or
dered four cruisers to be built at the
yards Of the Germania company at
KEEL
A violent undulatory and vertical
earthquake was felt at Brescia, 80
miles from Milan, at 6:l5 a. m. A
similar though less severe shock was
experienced at Bologna at 600 a. M,
and at Verona at 6:04 a. m.
The condition Of Miss Mary Steven.
son, daughter of the vice president,
continues favorable.
The report that the Yale faculty in.
tends to forbid the team playing Prince.
ton on account of Saturdays smuggling
is denied. .4 "a,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
St. Paul Union Stock Yard.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Nov. II. 1894.
HOGS-Best heavy hogs steady; light SC
lower: quality fair for the bulk, but several
loads mixed with light pigs, which are thrown
out by packers and sell for S3.UO937,; heavy
bring s4.2 @4.40; light, S494.25
CATTLE-Good demand for butcher cattle;
but not much offered, yards being ell cleared
Prime steers, S3.25035O: good steers. $3.50
@3.25; prime cows, S2.251 25); good COWS. 81 90
@2.25; common to fair cows, S1OO1! Us; light
veal calves, S3.OO04.so: heavy calves 81 5003 90;
stockers Sl.5902.4o feeders, SaD2.75; bulls,
Sl.5OU2.W. --. -
SHEEP-Fat muttons and lambs steady:
common very hard to sell. ~. =.
Muttons ol.5O 12.5O; lambs. S2.O103; COM
mon, S1.40. "a. 'r..s.s. =.
Receipts Hogs, so; cattl,. $50: calves X.
sheen 22O p 81. - =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
Preaching and Praying.

5s PREACHING and Praying.
The minister admonishes us to- watch
and pray and then goes and breaches
- I'll to sleep w Arlington Ratchet
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
ILL., 0heyde, Agent.

Ceo. Dayton sells the Celebrated Cot
u tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Co. in the World to back
their warranted goods. Sold on easy
terms and cheap for cash or on short
time. Pianos sold on the monthly in
stallment plan. The Conover, the Worlds
Favorite, is made by theChicago Cottage
Organ Co. and built by Conover Bros.
the best piano builders in America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
Conferred With Bieberstein.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-Judge Weidmann,
who has arrived here after his unsuc-
cessful mission to England on behalf of
ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, con-
ferred with Freiherr Marschall Won
Bieberstein, the imperial secretary Of
state for foreign affairs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
Only One Democrat Left.

IPSWICH, S. D., Nov 2S.-In the re-
count on the Cox Barron tie for repre-
sentative in this district, Barron, Re-
publican, won by a majority of 20
votes. This leaves the house Of repre-
sentatives in this state with one Demo-
cratic member.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
Minneapolis Grain.

.- ~ MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. q, 1924
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. close. 5s1s.; December
opening, 565sc; highe t. 565s 571ac; lowest, t656
@562c: close, 5:N@579sc: May opening, sec;
highest, &C; lowest, 5s74c; close, 6Oe. On
track-NO. hard. Toe; NO. northern. sec:
No. northern, 57lSc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
@offo11,,npooo 2Mlills

Custom grinding solicited. Will grind
wheat for ] Zone eighth or exchange "a
lbs. flour, S lbs shorts and 5 Tbs. bran
for one bushel of wheat. Flour and feed
sold at low prices and delivered at New
Ulm free of expense.
John Benizin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
THE OLD FooTPATH.

1twanders through the meadow:
It shrts the pasture ridge,
Then winds down to the river
And slips into the bridge.
1how IT, every turning; #
love IL all the WY,
Tho butteIcuDs that fringe 1t.
Tho cocks Of new noWn hay.
Oh, what are all the pleasure
The brick paved city yields
TO one dew jeweled morning
Across the country heldsl
james Buckham In Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
WIN. PFAENDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.

Fire, Tornadoes, Hail, Life, Accident
Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance
placed in reliable companies.
Real Estate bought and sold. Loans
negotiated on farm property. Passags
tickets sold on best steamship lines to
and from Europe.
Documents Of all kinds executed and
Acknowledged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. q, 1874
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-steady. No. spring, 5sc: Mol
northern, 64c: May. 59>sc.
CORN-Weak. No. 3, 46c.
OATS-Steady. No. 2 white, 80: No.
white, 311ac.
BAkLEY-Quiet. No. 2. 5sAc: sample, $50
54Ac.
kYE-Higher. No. 1,5'c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Nov. q. 1894.
WHEAT-November No. hard, 6o14c No.
northern, 5914c; No. northern, 571ac; Deem
t per No. northern, 5Sl4c; May No. northern,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO. Nov. ~, 1894.
HOGS Quality fair. firm at SC advance.
Packers and shippers buying freely. Sales
ranged at 1896 sQ430 for light; $40 CABS for
rough packing: 81 10 94.65 for mixed; 81 4oa
4Sl for heavy packing aud shipping lots. and
$3.50 49, for pigs. s.s.E
CATTLE-Market dull and unchanged.
SHEEP-Firm under a fair demand
Receipts: hogs, q, COZ; cattle, 3,5OG sheep,
TOO.
Chicago Grain and Provision.
CHIc aGo. Nov. q, 1891
CLOSING PRICES. 81
g WHEAT-Noyember. sic; Decemb-r, 541k0
s4c: May, 5914c; July. 6oc.
CORN November, 4S51lc: December. zsNc;
January, 464c May, 4516c.
OATs-Noyember. 2s7sc: December. fs516 !:
May, 3294c. 81 ssss -
96.s71k January, 46.9006 991< 7.l
PORK-Novsmber, 3ll.se January Sl401s
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
A ROAD ON PAPER.
The Midland Pacific the Latest
 Boom Road.
A Line tc Be Constructed From Sioux Falls, s. D., to Seattle
 In Washington.

By the Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-In an interview today Major Geo. E. Hubbard, who re- gently returned from the north Pacific slope, gave the particulars of the forma- tion of a new corporation to construct a railroad from Sioux Fails, South Dakota, to Seattle, Washington, to be called the Midland Pacific.
 Active work on the first section from Sioux Falls to Coal6eld, Wyoming, 400 miles, will be begun in June, 1895. The section from the eastern boundary of Wyoming to Yellowstone park will be completed during 1896. The third starts at the western line of the rockies and passes through the rich mineral, timber and agricultural section of Idaho. The fourth will pass through central Washington and have terminals at Seattle and Tacoma.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Skirt and Knickerbockers.

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 29.-Mrs. Mamie E. Robinson, music teacher of To- peka, is the first weMan to appear ID public clad in the Kansas reform dress. It is an odd costume and attracts atten- tion, but seems to have all the advan- tages claimed for it by the advocates of dress reform. Mrs. Robinson had it made to rule, and it is a fair specimen of the Kansas reform dress. The women who have agreed to adopt the reform dress have laid down the follow ing directions for it's manufacture:
 A skirt not more than three yards around and made to clear the ground six inches. Beneath the skirt knicker- lockers, Tn place of petticoats, with leggings from instep to knee. Indi- vidual taste suggests the style of bodice, and over that jacket. The headgear is also matter of individual taste.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
SHE FORGOT TO BREATHE.
A Nearly Fatal Neglect of Respira-
 tory Organs.

A Nearly Fatal Neglect of Respira-
 tory Organs.
 The fiesta last Saturday was attended by very peculiar and nearly fatal incident. A lady living i'll Churchill's addition was one of the attendants. She is lately from the east and has never witnessed wild west performance so that her interest Tn the movements of the COW boys at critical periodsiwas in- tense. At one point in the course of an exciting episode she held her breath pending the denouement. People often do that but this lady actually forgot to breath. She was conscious of great physical distress but she never stopped to ascertain the cause and went on waiting for that denouement and hold ing her breath. After a while the denouement came and then she knew what was the matter. It seemed as ii her long neglected respiratory organs never would work again. They had gotten entirely out of use. Finally after great deal of gasping they re- stunned their function and she was again living and breathing woman but was sick all that night.