davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
SIMPSON,, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
Millinery Department.
SAILOR HATS.

We have now on sale our regular
stock of Ladies' Sailor Hats, all made
expressly for us by mems hatters.
Cannot be purchased elsewhere except
from regular mems retail hat stores, where
they will be found at a great advance on
u prices.
WALKING and BICYCLE HATS.
Largest collection of Ladies' Walk
ing and Bicycle Hats to be found in
this country, representing many styles
exclusive with us.
Received last week from Paris a few
choice styles Of Trimmed Bicycle Hats
which will be found on sale in our regular
Trimmed Hat Department.
FLOWERS and FEATHERS.
just opened a large importation of new
Flowers, containing styles that are now so
very scarce, and many Of which cannot be
found elsewhere.
Also new styles Of Wings. Birds,
Quilts, Aigrettes, and a large assort-
ment of Ostrich goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Lace Department.

The enormous purchases for our Lace De-
partment render 1t necessary to cut prices
from time to time to clear the track for
other goods. Consequently we announce
a sale of Point Vcnise and Batistc Lace
importation cost, viz:
25c qualities for l5c yard.
4Sc qualities for 20c yard.
SOC qualities for 30c yard.
LACE NETS. Point Venise all.over Nets
are largely used for Jokes, Bolero fronts
and waist trimming. We offer several de-
signs In our 1926 quality at the cut price
of $3.6S yard.
All silk high lustre extra heavy la
Tosca Nets, AZ inches wide. black only,
guaranteed the best value for the price,
$1.35 yard, value $1.0s.
CONCERTINA PLEATING. On sale the
first importation Of this popular Paris fab.
rio, Of Lyons manufacture; the novelty of
the season in weave and pleat. Produces
an effect unobtainable in other goods
(black, white, cream, and ~colors). Price
9Sc. yard.
LACE NECK FANCIES. Specialties in
Blouse Fronts of chiffon, lace, and ribbon,
all leading shades, $40 each, value
$2.4S.
Also Blouse Fronts of chiffon, with vel
vet ribbon trimming, and China Silk fronts,
with embroidered chiffon trimming, bolero
effect. all %colors, $1.9S each, value $2.8S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
White Goods-THIS WEEK

Heavy White Piques-so inch-were. 96.. .12b
Fancy Ducks-2S inch-were .l2L ....... Ga
Dotted Swisses-Pink. Blue. Lilac, Nile
and ~Cream-make exquisite summer dresses. .o%
40.inch Apron Lawns-lace and satin borders IN
Satin Plaid Salnsooks-s designs-worth TO-. ~
Fine White Stripe Dimities-s-cent quality. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Simpson,, CRAWFORD
& SIMPSON,
Coats and Dresses.

luo neTe lCeWlZeu are
the acme of style and matchless
in value.
COATS made Of Kersey and
Covert cloths, fly front, n 20
Taffeta silk lined. ......... hs3O
COATS made of extra fine KerseA cloths.
Elton and fly fronts, some richly braid
ed, others plain, lined with n no
fancy silks ................ VsOV
CAPES of Moire Velour, EN-
pire back, full ruchirg on IN 76
collar, Rhadame lined. ..... lulu
CAPES Of Black Clay Diagona!s, fitted
back, trimmed in yoke effects of silk
Passementeries, Taffeta silk 1G I'm
ruchings on collar........... 4UsOO
CAPES of Brussels Net Mousseline de.Soie
and Taffeta silk, with yokes of velvet and
silk, handsomely trimmed o. 7E
's with 3shV
DRESSES made of fine Serges, cheviot-
finished, fly front Refer, lined through
out with changeabls Tai ~ ~
4et.1O
DRESSES made of lightweight Etamine
cloths, fly front Refer and Blazer
waist entire dress Taffeta 10 76
silk.lined.. 4Os ~
DRESSES made of Foulard Silk, waist
handsomely trimmed with ribbon and
chiffon, lined throughout az III
with fancy Taffeta silk ...... 07sdO
BICYCLE SUITS made of Fancy Scotch
mixed cheviots, saddle and divided
skirts, Blazer, Refer and m 7H
Eton waists. ............... OsdO
DRESS SKIRTS made of Moire Velour,
Percaline lined and velvet O III
DRESS SKIRTS made of extra quality
Brocade %satins, handsome patterns,
lined with Percaline and III
faced with velvet. ......... OsAO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Woven Underwear-rHIs WEEK

Ladies' Rib vests-crochet neck and arms 8
Ladies' Richelieu Rib Lisle-silk ribbon run .le
Summer weight Merino Vests and Pants 80
Swiss L.isle Thread vests-crochet neck 40
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers .23
Children's Gauze vests-long and short sleeves he
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 80
Mems Natural Wool Merino Shirts and Dw's do
Best PeppereIl Jean D~rawers-double seat AZ
Negligee s~hirts-white collar and cum bands as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Ladies' Silk Waists

Black Satin, TaIeta Silk and
Brocade India-fancy and shirt waist styles A.e6
Black and White Satin Stripes and
Figured India silk Shirt Waists 2.eS
Black Brilliantine-yoke back-new sleeves 2.25
Large assortment OF Fancy and
Plain SILK waists-latests sleeves 3.9S
Black and Colored Accordion pleated Waists 3.e6
Twenty styies-Fancy Tanetas and Indias-
Dress and shirt waisr s~tyles-light and dark sos
Handsome Black. Tafreta Silk. and Black
and white Check silk-eight styles 6.76
Dress. Shirt and Evening Waists
In all the newest materials and designs. - to 80. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
CORSET DEPARTMENT..
The Judic Corset.

Models to suit all figures.
High, low, medium or extreme.
Each model distinctive, ant will
prove a most efficient aid in pro-
ducing perfect fitting garments.
We particularly recommend tho
bias cut known as the
JUDIC A.
1t gives length from shoulder to
bust, springs beautifully over the
hips, and is indispensable for the
fitting of costumes as worn this
season.
Every pair Of iudlo Corssts guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Ladies' underwear-THIs WEEK.

Mother Hubbard owns-Tuck and Cam
brio rune ......,.... 80
Muslin and Cambria Gowns-l0 styles ...... 90
Negigee Gowns-white and fancy-ab styles. .eS
Muslin Drawers-s tucks-deep yoke-all sizes rs
Cambria and Muslin-emb'y or lace-l0 styles as
Finer-Umbrella or regular-fancy trim'd.... so
Cambria Corset Covers-emb'y trim. ......... .l6
others-High. low. square or pointed ......... .25
Chemises-corded band-laoe edge or runie,.. rs
Muslin and Cambric-pompadour and other
styles. .4s
Full size Skirts-substantial make and trim. .4S
White Muslin and CORD Lawn-lace or emb'y. go
Finer-white and colored-25 styles ........... 90
LADIES WASHABLE DRESSING sACQUEs
white and Fancy figured
organdy. Lawn and Dimity.
daintily trim'd with lace or mb'y.....3 to 2.oS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Ladies' Bicycle Wear

skirts-circular and combination 3.9S to 6.o8
Costumes-Tailor At and finish 3.eS to 1898
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Table Covers

Chentle-yard quare-frlnged "a
Chcnille-lI yards-fringed 40
Venetian Tapestry-ible knot ~frinss-? yds LIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
SILKS -THlS WEEK

Genuine Japan Silks-Navy and
Black-white figures; worth 5o......... so
24inch Fancy Indias-uncommon styles...- 80
Black Figured Indias-neat desiRns....... go
changeable siiks-new Colorings. .4o
Fancy Wash silks-neat stripes and checks.... go
Extra Black Brocade Indias-2A inch........ dc
White Washable Habutai Silks-97 inch 1899. .30
24.inch White Brocade Indias ........... .4o
Changeable Brocade Tafetas-new Green,
Violet, Blue and Red combinations. -. ...... SO
Block Grenadine Brocades. ............ .1o to LOO
Pongees IN fancy shades for lining thin dresses 20
24.inch japanese Silks for Tea Gowns in all
the latest fancy and evening shades. ...... 40
Extra quality Black Satin Duchesse ........... $50
e4.inch Armures-splendi quality ........., 70
Rich Black Satin Brocades-large designs ...., 80
Lustrous Black silk Tanetas-fne weave..... go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Ladies' Sweaters

Plain and Fancy--wool and silk.and-wool-
l.3e to S.eS-wero $50 to 700.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
UNTRIMMED HATS.

Simpson,, CRAWFORD
& SIMPSON.
Reduction Sale of
French Costume Waists.
The stock being replete with every
model of note produced IN PARIS
this season. and augmented BY many
exclusive %speciahies, makes this re-
ductlon safe unusually attractive.
Models from Paquin. Doucet. &C.,
$780,, 1900. $500
Former prices $1,000 to $1Os.OO
Imported Chiffon Bodices, go.
Taffeta Silk lining. ............ 1o.UU
Models from our own workrooms,
made of Fancy Silks and Foulard ., m
Plaids, evening and street shades 44.9c
Costume Waists made of rick -.
silks suitable for street dresses. I.oU
Silk Shirt Waists
In Indias and Foulards.... 2.49
In Shot Tafretas. ........... 3.0S
Shirt Waists
In Imported Lawns........ l.39
In Organdies and Linens. Csc
In Irish Lawns. ............. sBOC
Imported Tea Gowns 5000
Imported House Dresses 1900
Hand embroidered Batiste
Imported Lawn Wrappers . 1900
And in
Domestic House Gowns
OF India Silk 1850
Richly trimmed and silk lined.
OF Crepnn and Cashmere . sos
OF Challie. lace trimmed. 8. O9
White Lawn Wrappers
With Embroidery -. 2.75
With Tucked Yokes -. Lao
Fancy Colored Lawns . Csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

them-they seemed to give tho lilo to the guns
ana the forts and the long lines OF wild.oycd
rihemen. And then the hoarse challenge Of tho
sentinels at tho approaches to the village brought
back the ominous truth again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Wash Dress Fabrics.

II you doubt accuracy OF Hrst row OF HgureO
compare qualities and prices we quote and thosa
elsewhere asked--eomparlson Is the test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
III e. A II IN
West Fourteenth Street.
How Eloquent Are
Proper Prices at the Proper Time

New TariH
wlli raise Values.
Some hold stocks for future proNt.......'Tls "A
our wuy-let the future care for itseIL
Taking chances on that which IL 10 come
WE SELL NoWI
Thef efore
THE BEST OF MERCHANDISE
At PRICES
Tha: will QUICKLY seIlIi
SiIkS-THIS WEEK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

One of the IImes's correspondents, writing
from the Milouna Pass just before tho outbreak
of war. mentions these interesting features of
the situatlon:
1.-THE men live very much the life of other SOL
diers In other camps, and for the nonco the Turk
seems to have reused himself from the letharRic
or meditative condition he usually affects in the
fields and villages of Anatolla. I was agrccably
surprised up at tho Milouna blockhouse the
other day to find the Albanian picket dancing q
queer sort of circle dance, hand In hand, while
one of their number played on u reed pipe. With
the exception OF the uniform it was idyllic.
THE scenery Is, OF course, gorgeous. the pop
ulation picturesque. and the weather delightful.
and one easily forgets the minor discomforts
ever consequent on a stay in a provincial Turk
ish town. 1t Is, however, u matter OF great re-
greet that the type here is so mixed that the
Macedonian of Alexander's day is as hard to
find as the Roman is in Rome. Succeeding
waves Of Slavs. Turks, and Walks have obliter.
ated from one Of the most classical regions in tho
world all memory of Its past; and tho dwellers
in tho green valleys of the Haliacmon gaze on
the SHOWS of Mount Olympus as ignorant of the
history of tho country they inhabit as they are
of their own.
with an admirable intuition and comprehen-
sion of his chiefs ideas, Ria Pasha, a young
General. who has studied and served in the Ger
man army. has made hi '%sctical dispositions In
such u way that. while rak.lg the whole breadth
OF the fiat plain of Larissa, his guns arc able to
search out with q grazing fire the more gentle
slopes leading down to the Greek encampments.
In the folds of the hills behind lie the Turkish
battalions. closing offectually tho heads Of the
passes and supporting the advanced batteries
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-08
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Private Sale.
ZOna.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE County of Mohave, Territory of Ari- ZOna. In the matter of the estate of Robert L. Frazier,
 Deceased. ]
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-08
Charity m Judging Character.

Nasty judgment of the actions of oth- CTS is dangerous and often unjust. We measure too much by some superficial appearance, and condemn hastily. when, if we but knew and understood the mo tlves and reasons, we would warmly ap- prove. We sometimes say of some one, "That pain, sorrow or loss has not deep- ly affected him." But we do not know It IS like the death of a few of the sol diers in front of regiment. The broken ranks close up again into the solid phal- anx and the loss is not apparent There may be no disorganization, no surrender, no craving for pity, no display of despair. It is like the calm, dazzling play of the waves warmed by the mornings sun after a night of storm and disaster There is no sign of the wreck; the tide has carried the debris away far out on the ocean; the treacherous water has swallowed all signs and tokens of the nights awful work. We see only the fairness of the morning, not the suffer. ing of the night. Let us be charitable in our judgment and condemn not when we do not know,-WM. JORDAN in May Ladies Home Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-08
Gooerqmeqt Telegraph LSiqes

A bill has been introduced in the Sen ate by Senator Kyle to provide for a Government telegraph system within the United States, to be under the gov ernment of a board consisting of the Secretary of State, the Secretary of War, the Postmaster General, and shall con. sist of four trunk lines connecting the northeastern, the northwestern, western and southwestern and the southern part of the United States with the city of Washington and that these trunk lines shall be connected with lines and offices established at such cities, towns and places as shall be for the public interest for the time being; all to be extended and increased as Congress may from time to time provide money therefor
 This telegraph line shall be carried on and operated as part of the postal sys- tenn of the United States, and the rates for the use thereof shall be established by the aboye-named board.
 The bill further provides that there shall be no discrimination in the matter of charges and rates, with the exception of messages for the press, and in that case no publisher of any one newspaper or combination of newspapers shall be allowed better rates than any other.
 It is provided that this Government telegraph line shall be constructed and kept in repair under the direction and superintendence of the Secretary of War and through the Corps of Engineers M. & s. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-08
4 M an s kiffa.

A mans life, so far as it's outward events are concerned, may be made for him, as his clothes are by the tailor, of this cut or that, of finer or coaser ma terial; but the gait and gesture show through, and give to trappings in them selves characterless, an individuality that belongs to the man himself. It is those essential facts which underlie the lite and make the individual men that are of importance, and it is the crop ping out of these upon the surface that gives us indications by which to judge of the true nature hidden below. Every man has his block gwen him, and the figure he cuts will depend very much upon the shape of that-upon the knots and twists which existed in it from the beginning We were designed in the cradle, perhaps earlier, and it is in find
 ing out this design, and shaping our selves to it, that our years are spent wisely. It IS the vain endeavor to make ourselves what we are not that has strewn history with so many broken pur
 poses and lives left Tn the rough-Ex
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-08
She Daqaers 6f Prospecting.

A new strike is always attended with an excitement that seems to fairly un- bridle the reason of men. The Arizona Repu blican, in it's report of the Eichel- berger strike was careful to warn pros- pectors against the dangers of prospect ing in that region where water is almost unknown. But even the perils of hunt
 ing for gold in desert country bring no terrors to some men, For miles on eith- CT side of the now famous King of Ari- zona the hills at night are dotted here and there by the camp fires of the anx- ious prospectors, and new fires are made by new men every night-and still they come Some of them are without water, and the more fortunate ones are called upon to extend the welcome hand. A mining camp is the most hospitable place in the world, but there is limit to a miners generosity, just the same as folks who lead prosy lives in the valleys. It is an actual fact that men come to the S. H. mountains without money enough to last them a day. Those who are in camp there can't turn them away hun gry. They have to feed every one of them, and when there are ten or twelve every day it soon becomes expensive.
 Provisions have to be freighted many miles, and by the time they are Tn camp safely their value is doubled A man has to have good roll of money to pros-
 pect in that country.-Florence Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-08
4 Lost Mine Finally Brought to Light.

rich strike has been made in the Mule mountains, sixteen miles from Tombstone, or, rather, an abandoned workings has been relocated, which gives evidence of being a veritable bonanza To this is attached a little bit of history. In the year 1872 J. N. McDonough of thls city, located mine in the Mule noun tains which he designated as the ''Black Jack" and which promised such allur- ing returns from the very grass roots that force of men were put to work and two shafts sunk, 65 and 75 feet respect. Ively, cross cutting at intervals and were inspired to continue their explorations by good-sized ore body and fabulously encouraging assays. These were the days when Chief Cochise was monarch of all he surveyed and the Mules ap. paared to have special attraction for the willy old reprobate; those were the days that tried mems hearts and nerves, and many brave pioneer has been lighted back to the security of Fort Hua- chucha from the signal lights of Co., chise's rowing brigands. Mir. McDonough realized that he had good thin in the "Black Jack" property, but not being able to employ an army in his defense, and as the encroachment of the Indians were becoming more formidable each day, he concluded that discretion was the better part of valor and accordingly, abandoned Mules to the marauding wards of our uncle. Removing all the paraphanalia of a prospecting outfit, the finding of the mine again after the lapse of many years was DO easy task hut MT. McDonough still had hopes, and only last week, while conyersing with the writer, sgnifed his intention of soon making a search for the ideal of his dream, the "Black Jack"
 Yesterday there came to Tombstone unframed denzen of the mountains George Bernard is his name-hs face wreathed in smiles and his whole being aglow with the success of having "struck i5 rich!" He had few assays made which gave results much greater than his fondest hope anticipated, running high in gold, silver and copper. He was then willing to make the secret of his good fortune known, and while recount ing the manner of discovery and describ- ing the surrounding country, MT. Me Donough realized that his long lost "Black Jack" had at last been found MT. Bernard has cleaned out the old shaft in the bottom of which he has three-foot ledge of high-grade ore. He will begin shipping ore immediately.- Prospector
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-08
Hit 0ith inc Sack.

When the Piute Indians wanted a law. yer to help prosecute Logan, the slayer of the Mason Valley Indian, they held d council and had a big talk. They se- lected Hon. Wm. Woodburn and the following arguments were advanced why he was the man to engage:
 "Make'em big noise in court"
 "Heap rough talk"
 No scare from Judge"
 "Plenty fight talk"
 "Catch'em heap law"
 "Pound'em on table with both fists !"
 "Jump all over Logan"
 "Scare'em jury"
 It being impossible to refute these sub stantlal Endorsements of Woodburn's ability he was engaged to assist in the prosecution of Logan. When the price, a hundred and fifty dollars, was named the interpreter nearly tainted. Ills idea that ten dollars an hour to la baste the defendant was heap money. But the hIGOIu0y WAS OUuuTdtO duu ll0 ulduCI0T5 of the tribe went around to rustic up the money. They took a four sack and started on the rounds. They made every body pungle by threats of social ostra cism, big licking and being branded as "quitters." The savages dug up from all sorts of odd places, the squaws went down into old stockings and the bucks delved in their greasy bags that had done service in many a hard fought poker game, but they still dug, until the 1908 was raised. They met the assessment but it about broke the tribe.
 Now when Woodburn passes a quarter or half over the bar it has pine gum sticking to it and exhales a pungent odor of Piute perspirations and the smoky scents of the wickiup.-Carson Appeal.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-08
Who Does fl ShfeIdf

And now it comes to light that the worst is not yet known of the late Tin Horn legislature. It appears that it not only attempted to condone crime by of certain fees of certain officers; but it has done even worse. It appears it passed law repeating all penalties for murder (except that prescribed for man slaughter) which were committed prior to the enactment of the new bill the ef- feet of which will be that no law exists for the punishment of the crime of mur der committed prior to the meeting of the last legislature, which has not yet been tried, as the old law was repealed, and the new law enacted cannot be en- voked as it will be in controvention of the expost facto principle of the consti- tutlon of the United States. The ques. tion arises. In whose interest was the law repealed, and the new law enacted ? There must be murderer somewhere, whose crime this enactment shields. The more the conduct Of that aggrega- ton of ignorance, stupidity, corruption and downright villainy comes to light, the more infamous it becomes, and the greater the stench arising therefrom. The important consideration is, who does this repeal shield ?-Tucson Star.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-08

The Black Warrior Copper Company increased their force of miners this week. Work was begun on the Eagle group of claims, ten miles north of Globe, re. gently bonded. A contract was let to w. H. Be trd to run a tunnel one hun- dred feet on the Gray Eagle, and four men were put to work sinking an old shaft. Considerable work will be done on this property. The croppings are very large and as far as prospected the ledge matter is heavily impregnated with iron, together with enough copper to make it valuable for fuxing with the silicious ores of the Webster gulch mines. There is probability that the ore will show an increased percentage of copper as depth IS attained. The usual force is employed in developing the Black Cop per and Dadeville claims in Webster gulch. In the former they are opening up the hundred and forty foot level by the drifts and crosscuts, which are in ore of good quality, and showing an 1n- crease of iron. A perpendicular working shaft is being sunk on the Dadeville and is down about fifty feet in ore carrying about seventeen per cent of copper and twenty-two per cent of iron. Superin. tendent w. w. Hill is satisfied with the showing made thus tar, and confident that the Black Copper ledge is the mak. ing of great mine, but will require time and much work to open it up. The pres. ent intention of the company IS to erec, smelling works and connect them with the mines by a 20,inch gauge railroad within four months.-Silver Belt.