davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

The dilatory manner in which some fragrant crimes have been handled by the authorities in this country may have caused Spain, after drawing comparisons with the swift retribution which followed the assassination of Sanovas, to conclude that the Ameri- can public is the easy-going possessor of an unlimited store of patience
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
GLEANINGs HERE AND THERE

The countess of Ancaster has start ed, in London, crusade against the modern dance, which she thinks is degeneQtating into a mere romp.
 Miss Stella Strait of Fort Scott, Kan, has been nominated for county register of deeds by the Bourbon county republican convention The office is one of the best paid in the county.
 The queen of the Belgians, who was born at Pesth, in 1886, has just enter ed her siNty-second year. She is an admirable whip, and her great pleas ure is driving her four ponies over the charming country around Spa. Miss Hulda R. Grasses, customs and tinplate broker, is conducting a good business at Cincinnati, Ohio. Her father, who was a Swiss by birth, was one of the first brokers in Gin cinnati. After his death the elder Miss Grasser conducted the business, but upon her marriage Miss Hulda as- stunned it. She now represents some of the largest brokerage concerns of the eastern cities.
 The Countess Miranda, better | known as Christine Nilsson, has late 1 ly made a trip to Sweden, her native country, where she visited the expo l sition at Stockho.m. Her visit was ! a constant succession of the proofs
 of public admiration, und crowds of people waited in the streets for her l to pass. She sang only once, at Up- !! sala, the old university city, where the students came to serenade her. Some of Denver's society belles, instead of spending all their surplus
 pin money for fruits and candy, care fully hoard every cent and invest in cattle! The girls of the west seem
 ambitious to become cattle queens,
 and they purchase the animals from
 stock commission men, and pay a far
 mer small sum each year to pasture
 them and look after their welfare
 Cattle have increased in value of late
 and the girls say they are going to hold" their herds until they can
 turn pretty penny on their invest
 ment. These ''herds" consist of from
 one COW up to fifty head. The fair
 owner of herd uses her own espec-
 ial brand and is enthusiastic over hel
 possessions.
 . Thera arc two kinds of had l1no fo
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

The spread of yellow fever is on the increase in the south. The state ment that Dr. Archinard of New Or leans ] f discovered the germ of the fever Must have been founded upon u1itruth or mistake of the doctor ence would have produced means for checking the ravages of the disease before this.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

The attempt of the Prescott Courier ito besmirch Secretary Akers because las a member of the loan commission
 helped fuGd the Yavapai subsidy
 Is, naturally has rallen flat Be- fc and after he occupied the posi- tioY tf clerk of the board of supervis- ors of Yavapai county MT Akers ap- proved the payment of these bonds His ynice from the first has been rais- ed against fsSudiatiou. If MT. Akers hal been seeking a SssssiS for his stand Aor the bond proposition Nhe decision Iof John c. Herndon, give4 when Mir. Herndon was district attor3 pf Yav- apai county, that the bonds valid and ought to be paid, would l. kup- piled it. It is to the credit or
 Akers that he neI er wavered in h
 views regarding the bonds, and tha
 when the opportunity arrived he adN vanced the credit Of the territory by helping to fund them. MT. Akers has the courage of his convictions, and the \snarhng of a repudiation organ like the Courier will give him in- creased Standing thsoughout Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
FERROUS IMMIGRATION

A prominent fact brought out by the miners strike was their foreign nationality, and their connection with the ignorant and degraded classes of those nations. The body of strikers was largely made up of Huns, Slavs and Poles, who were ignorant of the crudest principles of republican gov ,ernment, and thus became easy prey to agitators and incendiaries The fact of nationality does not argue against their coming here, neither is their ignorance an excuse for opera tors exercising oppression by depriv ing them of just wages. Yet their presence in this country affords food for reflection as to whether such a class is not dangerous to the interests of more intelligent workingmen, and a menace to liberal government.
 The shooting of the miners at Lat timer, Pa., was the indirect result of the ignorance of the victims They did not understand the language of this country, in which the riot act was read by the sheriff, and their move ments subsequent to the reading call ed forth the hasty and possibly cul- pable act of the sheriff. It is noth- ing astonishing, therefore, that the question of illiteracy should enter largely into an efficient immigration law. On the subject of illiteracy among immigrants the St. Louis Globe-Democrat has the following to say:
 Ut is well known from the govern ment reports issued from time to time that immigration to this coun- try is declining, which is not a fact to be regretted when it is found that many of the foreigners who are com ing are not of a kind to readily as i simulate with our people. During the | fiscal year ending June 30 last the l total immigration was 23O, ,832, a fall. i ing off of about 112,O00 from the pre- Vlous year, and of more than half Z million from the largest number re. celVed in single year. The Hitter ates Tn the last years arrivals were no less than 44,5S0, or nearly 20 pe] cent or the whole numDer More thar nalf of the last years immigrant; cama from Austria, Hungary, Poland Italy and Russia. Illiteracy hardl, exists among the German or Scandi navlan immigrants. Less than , De cent of the English and French i'm migrants are unable to read or writ tnelr own language. But illiterac, takes great bound with the immi grants from some other countries. a for example, Russia 27.9, Austria
 Hungary 2S.1, Poland 394, and ItaI
 50.9
 When the importance attached t
 education and the amount spent upo
 IL Tn this country are borne in min
 the policy of admitting from forelg
 lands a great mass of hopeless ilIit
 crates presents a singular contras-
 One tragedy like that at Lattimer i
 more than enough Men from cour tries widely dissimilar from the Unit ed States and unable even to req or write their own language ca.nnc
 be other than a perilous element. On
 nt to be remRbered is that pros
 immigration. lance at the pa: V proof of that h the four year
 hding with 1879, e year of resumI !; ion the largeS annual arrival ( btion, the large annual arrival (
 immigrants was kS26. In 1880 tn number leaped t. ,257, in 1881 t 669, ,431, and in 1 to 7S8, ,992, whic is high water m <. The better tt
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

Seventy-five thousand striking min CTS have resumed work This ends the strike, and 1t is to be hoped it will haya the effect of avoiding similar difficulties in the future.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

General Weyler is prepared to con- lend that the reports of his victories are quite as reho5le as the reports of his recall to Spain.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

For the centennial now being held ait Nashville, Tenn, the s. F., P. & P. railroad VII sell round trip tickets. Phoenix to Nashville and return, gooo returning until November T. at $9O.95. Tickets good on!y .I6f continuous passage in each direction and reading via Kansas Csty f.nd St. Louis. For further information call on or address B. w. Gillett, A West Wash ingten street
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

Whatever may be the outcome of the Luetgert trial, the defendant can never hope to recoup the expenses of the case by resuming the sausage in dustry.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

The Georgia gentlemen who are con- sidering the advisability of fighting a duel, should look back on the absurd ity of the recent affair in France and calm themselves.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

A German scientist declares that Bismarck has the heaviest brain in the world and Emperor William is itching for the time to come when it can be- taken out and weighed.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

fun. The world never heard of this terrible uprising until Mr. Ballen got back in the land of "culchaw" and told about it. It could not have been a very serious affair, as the only dam age MT. Ballen was able to specify was the demoralization and ruin of his own silk hat
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

In the execution of Arroyo, Mexico beat Spain's record in the Angiolillo case by about eleven days.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

Spanish finances are in bad shape. be to withdraw from Cuba This is her only hope to save her other colo nieS.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
F. CLERICI, Manager for the United Ststgi.
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds Passing modern cities and ancient monuments. Standard gauge in everything man, agement, ideas and treatment of pa- irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheeip rates and prompt service. For full particulars call Oh or address J. F. Donohoe, Commercial agent. Ell Pas0- Texas.
 The mechanic. labOrer or clerk can now afford to take 8 city paper since the price of The Daily Repub- lican has been reduced to 6Oc per month by carrier. The Republican contains more reading matter than 8 " other southwestern daily.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

charge against vile. He asseV the e0positionI streets of Nasf en and abused
 whites, and tha nessee stood i'd
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

PHGNIx. SEPTEMBER. es. 1897
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

Publication Office: Ss Adams Street. Tel ephone No. 4.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

There are two kinds of bad hearts, one depraved, the other diseased For the latter, better see Dr. Swetnam.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

times the more ir1n1igrants, but there in quality
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

LESTER OSBORNE, 15O8 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles,
 Pacific Coast General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

saac Ballen, a colored swell from Boston town, isHgs a very serious
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

Washington Bureau. 50s Fourteenth St. N. w.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

The Official Citv Paper
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month";. .................$ .oo
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

Entered at the postofice at Phoenl1' Arizona, as mail matter ot the secoho- class.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
The Arizona Republican.
The Treasure Territory's Chief Newspaper.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

- mt to be remN
 rity will rapid
 immigration.
 proof of that !. hding with 1873, ion the larges ption, the large immigrants was number leaped td 669, 431, and in Ii is high water m
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
WOMANS REALM

cravat OF smal checked cambric. neat
binding OF the same upon the brlm,
while on the left side a fancifl aigrette.
composed Of variety Of very small
feathers. termed "fantasie," and finish
ed by heron aigrctte or paradise plume
ourled cutely round to apparent nea,nesS
These hats are worn without veils, or
the latter white fancy ;ulles, studded
minutely with black choniie spots, are
the rage; also eolored tulles similarly
worked. to NJ worn with nice colored
hats, whether scarlet gray. brown, blue
or violet There has lately heep GER
tain run on new and effective, hut uu-
becomiag tulle unevenly dotted and spot
ted with whKe; but as this yelling sug-
gests the accidental dashinS % white
wash brush upon the fabric Of the tullc
is now and more advan;ageously emplay-
ei by nuuiners as hat trimmings aS,d
very pretty Il looks--prcof that there Is
fitness for everything, Every woman
knows how diricult Il Is 20 choose be-
coming nets Tor wells In choosIcg al
ways Try the tulle over the hack OF your
unglovci haad II the net throws a
shadow do not purchase; tt on the con-
trary. the skil appears whittier than ma
ture by contrast have no hesitation,
I, is a simple matter of tho mesh helms
clearly or loosely defined or woven, and
when the the latter the veil Is rarely, it
ever a success,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

SQUAT. unEracctul form yNS their aversion
is ;olally without rcSson Th" toad is
not yemonous or harmful nor caa he I've
utterly ugly with h,s singularly clear and
brilliant eyes, An old superstition says,
The to>ld has a Jewel IN his head, II
he has. It mus; hc tho Rheam of tho Jewel
that flashes through his eyes oTi lights
up his Otherwise uuattractive oolntcu-
arcc,
However this may hc, the toad Is a
Jewel IN himself from an ecoOomic point
OF view The farmer has NO better friend
or ally IN his warfare against injurious
fr>cctS, The toad comes forth mostly ar
night when such nScctS as ,hc cut
worm are abroad when am working
IN the garden aNd Inadvertently disturb
q toad, always feel like bcgging his
pardon, Tor, however queer q may Stem
to some. like toads, pl this Dakota.
land they arc abundant ami noicc that
insects Src propNr,ionatcly few,
WHOM following the hrvakng plow l
nave ort,n bcen the raluctaOy spectator o.
the last sad tragedy In the lives ot some
OF these heOchcont lktlc creatures, They
love TO burrow down In the earth 20 Just
about the depth that the rlowshar' takes
and ;hcr, they are som, ,ncs Sliced ia
TWO, On these OCCASIONS wbc0 vNoula-
ins the contents or their stomachs, I
hoyV hecn surprised at tho quant,y
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

thcy would hold. have also not,Nl tho
prevalence " Injurious spccics OF insects,
such as lyNrt-hN.tlCs, cut-w0rms gruhN
az Al their larNao.
\ Few days agu as another victim
passed uuGcr the plow, | tOok rS,lns to
note the cou,vutS ot It's stomach, which
consi>tyd ot four larSc cut worms two
h,an-ls,ctlcs, seventeen small lc>,f.hcctlrS,
SHIT smal mdnurr-hcvtlvs. three Ilics
several larvae Uld thoW u teaSpoontul
Of the small aromatic yellow ants This
was oNly a mrdlum.SlEci toad, and now,
lust 'hlnk how many such meals he nad
taken IN his ltfe then tht Il or his mil
lions ot relatives, and the meals they
h,,d v0trU IN yheir ltv,,s; after that ~
mcmbcr that IN tholr polywog state toSds
clo1r cut myrtads ot larvae from STAG.
rant WAGER Uld dN much towards lcsscn-
INK tine great mosquito pest, and you may
inagtur the vast duata " ot Injurious
insec, ua,vri,u they muSt have destroyed.
have domcstioatvd and coloulsci
,oads go my c,'ll,u AMI garden and al
ways fcl, AMPLY N,paN 10y the decrease
tn the number ot insects, II makes little
d,YcrvUcc yo tho t00d whv,hrr hts meal
n, ot cNhbJgr worms mosquitoes or
h,an.bc,,,lc,,-jovn they go. AMI as he
rubs hls thro0t with his "hal,d' he wiuks
his on eye 80 Il is ready Tor morc Our
Animal Friends
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
A TRIED REMEDY FOR BILIOUS
NESS.

Those who suffer from disorder or In
acton Of the liver will never got tho
upper hand OF the unrlily organ no long
as they use such irrational remedies as
blue PAL caromel and poiophylllln But
from the tried and popular medicine.
Hostetter's Stomach Bfuters. they mny
expect relief with n certainty OF obtain
ing IT, The influence OF ,the Blttyrs upon
the great hillary gland II direct. power
ful and speedily felt. The relief afforded
IL not spasmodic. but complete ard per-
manent. The sallowncss Of the skin.
furred appearance Of the tongue lndi-
Restion. costlveness, headache. nausea,
pains through the right side ana shoulder,
in fact every accompaniment Of the OBJ
stinate complaint are entirely and
promptly removed by course Of this
incstimable medicine in behalf Of which
testimony is constantly emanating from
every quarter. and from all classes Of
society.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
SOME OF THE
LATEST SECRETS
Caroline Describes the Coming Corset
and Other Feminine Novelties
Now the Fashion,

The very newest eorsc;s ard corset
bodies Of every description, though lean
ing towards useful lines, are all 81
da.ntily white aad SO coQuettishly trim
med that il looks as II the new woman
Is not such hardened creature after all,
Al one Of the best known dealers IN
Portland l learned some OF the latest
secrets OF corsels. Few women who dress
wen now buy their stays ready made
but have them fashioucd 20 onier, ae'
coriiug TO exactions Of individual figures.
For less expensive tastes, FOR corse's
made 10 order are naturally dearer than
others. there are ready-made ones, OF
course: but even these are tired as
carefully to ghe figure as boot TO the
foot and out OF - Of the same aumber
perhaps only one will be declared a per-
feet fit.
Then there seems 70 be corseis for
every occasion under the sun, for cycling,
golf and riding. for high dress and for
loungfag. And 50 perfectly are they all
made that there is no effect OF slovea-
illness. so that II blessed with any sort
of figure the same girl may wear all
ks IS and sin seem the trim sirdled
being man loves to know her.
Corsets for fat women are enormously
lo-~. but the newest ones are very low
set at the bust, which does away with
that ugly crowdlng up OF the flesh so
long seen.
The bottom FITS on the hips like cap
IN almost a straight line and is finished
with a VIDE elastic band that stretches
or rolls up slightly in sitting.
This makes it possible for such stays
to be worn withou; grea. discomfort: a1d
II is claimed even that the SIZE Of the
hips may be reduced through their con-
slant wearing.
Apropos OF fat ladies and all those who
wish TO do away with superfiuous under
garments, many stylish women are now
wearing flannel blcomers or knickers IN
stead Of pettscoats for walking.
A skirt is worn over them, to be sure.
for we have not yet reached the point
Of dropping our maiden needs entirely.
But for the rest II this feminine mantle
were suddeily blown aside the wearer
would stand revealed perfect boy in the
get up of her extremities, down even to
stout calfskin boots and strict golf stock
ings.
First, next the body. from neck to an
kIes are worn oombinatiOss of silk or
wool. Over these goes the corset. and II
the chimise is sufficiently thin 10 permit
the skirt being crowded into the bloomers,
il may be added.
Generally, however, the chemise is left
OF on these be-trousered occasions, and
the corset is covered instead with a pei
forated chamo1s vest that would defy the
coldest blast that ever blew.
The tail boots are in this instance Of
dun dongola kid that needs to be rubbed
off with oil instead Of backing.
This oiling. it is claimed. makes the
leather waterproof. hut it als) gives a
delightful sortness that is a wonderful
incentive to long healthful walks.
The clumsy feet Of the golf stockings
are cut off ard the tops used as leggins
over thinner ones. CAROLINE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
A REMARKABLE CURE OF CHRONIC
DIARRHO1A.

In 1862, when I served my country as n
private in Company A. 10Th Pennsyl-
vanla Volunteers. | contracted chronic
darrhea. II has given mo n great deal
Of trouble ever since ! have tried n
dozen different medicines and several
prominent doctors without any psrman-
ent relief. Not long ago n friend sent me
a simple bottle Of chnmberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Dlnrrhea Remedy, and after
that | bought and took a D-cent bottle;
and now I can say that am entirely cur
ed. I cannot he thankful enough to you
for this great Remedy and recommend
It to all suffering veterans. II in doubt
write me Yours gratefully. HENRY
sTEINBERGER. Allentown. Pa. Sold by
Estes-Conn Drug Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
AS SHE INTERPRETED 1T.

'lvc been giving somo little study to
Tho young man who calls herr 10 reg
uhrly." said tho old gentleman.
The gIrl looked very sclf-consclous. but
said nothing.
I'm inclined to think that he's prct-
~ smart fellow" continued the old gem
tlcman. muslngiy
"Oh. I'm sure he H." put In the girl
quickly
"Ilc imprescs me-" wont on tho old
gentleman. ignoring her interruption "ns
boing Just the kind Of man TO embrace
nn opportunity"
The girl blushcd ana then poutcd.
II think you're just Ms mean NJ you
can be- to call me names" she said --
chicago Post
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
STEAMER "TELrpnoNr. ;.

STEAMER TELEPHONE"
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday.
y. IN.
Leaves Portland daily except Sunday.
! n. m.
STEAMER BAILEY GATzERT"
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday and
Monday at a. M; Sunday nights at
o'clock
Leaves Portland daily except Sunday AZ
3 p. m.
Leaves Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
STEAMER OCEAN WAVE"
Leaves Astoria for Portland Wednesday
and Friday at $50 IL. M; Sunday At I
y. m.
Leaves Astoria for TlayeI and Ilwaco
Tuesday and Thursday at p. M; satur-
day at p. m; Sunday at a. m.
STEAMER OCEAN WAVE"
Makes round trips every Sunday from
Astoria to Flavel and Ilwaco.
Returning, leaves Ilwaco Sunday night
at 8 o'clock Wednesday and Friday
mornings at o'clock, always landing
at Flavel.
Leaves Portland for Astoria, Flavel ard
Clatsop Beach ana llwaco, Tuesday,
and Thursday at 8 a. M; Saturday at
u o'clock noon.
U. b. SCOTT. President
ID. A. seeley. Agent, Portland.
c. W. Stone. Agent. Astoria.
Telephone No. IL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

let me give you a pointer" said NJ
r. Gregg, a popular conductor on the
Missouri Pacific railroad. do you know
that Chamberlaln's Cole, Cholera and
Dlarrh9 Remedy cures you when you
have the stomach ache? Well. II does"
And after giving this friendly bit Of
advice. the Jolly conductor passed on
down the aisle It is a fact that thou
sands Of railroad and travelling men
never take a trip without bottle Of
this Remedy. which IL the best cure for
bowel disorders In the world. % and 50
cent bottles for sale by Estes-conn Drug
Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
To REMOVE TAN AND FKEcHLES

The juice OF cucumhers pressed on; with
a lemon-SQueexer Is one oC the most -fJec
tive and simple remedies known for re-
moving sUnburN
For rymovinS freckles take orc cur OF
milk and two spoonssul OF Er1;el horse
radish, and let (, stand for an hour, then
strain and bathe the tace ard hAr Is in &c;
\ half pt,S OF rosewuter AMI one spoon
ful Of lemon juice is considered eNcellon,
for bathing the face TO remove tan.
a complexion wash. which is vary high
y recommended and removes rrcckles Is
made OF a quarter OF a pound Of oat-
meal soap. shaved fire INTO one quar-; Of
soft boiling water; stir until It Is smooth
and cool; then add a half pin; spirits OF
wine and a quarter ounce OF oil or rose
mary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
a CALLING TOILETTE.

For summer gowns 10 wear Al fash
ionable resorts silk grcnadlna has GER
tainly obtaieed foremost rank. II II
elegant cool and may h. made extremely
elaborate by the application of band trim
ming composed Of Brussels net. Jetted
or embroidered bands that show scroll
design or Jet be5ids and spangles The
blouse-waist illustrated ls known as the
Castellane and its features are dressy
AID becoming. Tuck shlrrlngs made at
the yoke depth across the back and
fronts are effective and the fulness Is
tackled 70 tn lining at the waist TO pro-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
A GOOD CURLING FLUID.

a very good and clear curlI0g water ca,
be made as follows: \ pint OF distilled
water INTO which place about thirty
crushed ounce seeds to simmer for a
couple OF hours. carefully strain and set
by. To this add a sill OF alcohol. refined
spirits OF wine or brandy, ard a teaspoon
ful OF alumni water and an equal quaint
ty OF rose water or Eau de Cologne TO
perfume ii.