davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
Elegant white mousseline


NEW YORK, June 16.-My weekly search
for pretty things brought to light several
dainty wool gowns. The most attractive was
a peach-colored de laine with a plumeau
skirt. made with couple Of rows of ruchings
Of the material, edged with white lace, very
small AMI close, carried around it. A full
bloused waist opening over white satin was
embroidered in silver. An embroidered white
satin sailor collar nearly covered the back
and shoulders while the hat was a mere pou:
ostrich p.umes.
Pique Is to be very smart this year, and no
wonder. If all the gowns made of it in the
slightest degree resemble a charming white
one with pink baptiste shirt blouse, hay-
Ing tiny tucks divided By insertion. The
below the knee. band of open wcrk
guipure insertion let in ADORE. = The cut of
the little coat was very pretty, having a short
rounded basque with revers, arranged with
missions. and yellow pque let in and covered
with insertion. white serge for similar
ion. and trimmed with rows of silver braid
in sets of three and Ave brought up in
rounded form in the 'front.' SO that II made a
point in the center of the depth. This had
pink and white foulard skirt very much
ruffled, having revers on a graceful little
jacket. its short basque covered with the
same foulard. and lines of silver braid car
ried up the back Foulard is an impor ant
element In dress. and navy blue and white
had been very simply made with full front,
the square collar of the same edged with
frill. and below 1t the shoulders rows of
horizontal and perpendicular insertion let in
to form checks. Inside the full bodice was
some Valenciennes lace. the collar band very
high. with Valenciennes tie in the front
In this dress. as in most of the fashionable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
and made up over whifs

ones OF the year. cord;ng formed an impor-
tant element; the back OF the skirt WIS
charmingly cut CT the bias and flowed mo
gracefully. red and white fcuard ove ~
was trimmed with bands Of the material
edged with ki-ting ard the pretty size es
fell over the hand and set close to the arm
the guipure introduced about the ok being
square collar finished of at the edge III
shaped pieces of lace tied in q by in the
front: the trimming on the skirt came up
high in tie center of the front and desc I'D
to the hem in the back. Yak lace, or is
present prototype. and Valsnci ,nnes had
both been mingled il this dress.
l mentioned this combination Of two iaces
on one gown in my last weeks article.
think. AT any rate it is the correct thing
Just row anG Ger .alnly gives variety. A
wel,-dressed woman has to BE- very C re III
now ab1u. the arrangement of her thrca.;
her collar band must be as high as possiel
brought out to meet this diff ,uty. Thy
made with folded bias iis cf six
united with a network of coarse six he,riag-
boning in contrast to the band.
These whO accept the new style of sk.rs-
cutting are SPIT to be troubled as to tbs best
means OF heading the founc.n5s, edging the
tabliers and forming tie panels which TIE
new modes render necessary and fer 4 IA
comet ribbon Is greatly in dem nd new
edition of the ordinary bebe ribbon. 1t IS
on the skirt. seven rows not being at oil to,
much. or 1t figures In narrow founcngs Of
thin material. but invariably gathered before
put en-. Even petticoats are trimmzd tn \
sty.e, for the best cut 10 exactly G wi.h
the gown, and great dea. of lace hounrin-
satin ribbon. Many of the glace six petit
coats have double flcunce of wide black
lace edged with bebe ribbon.
kate Jeffries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
EXCURSION TO REST ISLAND
Via c., M. g. St. p Pm.

On Friday. June Path s.1o for the round
trip from st. Paul. Special train leaves 81
return trip ct p. M, giving full day at the
d island; Yachts and row boats may be Sc
cured for tour Of Lake Pepln at nominal cost
Free carriage drive over the island will he
given to all the exourstonists. Music ali dsy
at beautiful Hotel Russell. Tickets on sais
at City Ticket Office, 365 Robert street. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
WOMEN CUT TO PIECES.
Children Thrown Into the Air and
Shot by Spaniards

BALTIMORE, Md, June 1S.lThe
steamship Baracoa, which has arrived
from Port Montague, Jamaica, with
fruits. reports that while she was TAX
ing on her cargo. vessel arrived from
Cuba with about ninety passengers
aboard, most of them women and chill.
dren. They were fleeing from the
atrocious cruelty of the Spanish SOL
ciers. DefenseGess women and children
were murdered in the most shameful
manner. they declared. the wcm m being
out to pieces with machetes, whilst the
children were rthrown into the air and
shot. Every transportable object of
value was then seized and the house
was burned to the ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Negro Murderer Hanged.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 1S-George
Pearson, colored, was hanged in the Madi-
son county jail today for the murder of Sam
Walker. colored, on the night of May 8, 1896.
Pearson shot Walker from ambush Pearson
met his fate with GOODNESS, making a brief
forgiveness,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Teachers Rates.

The Minneapolis St. Louis Railroad Com
psny will make one fare rate for round trip
70 certain Eastern and New England points
for benefit OF the teachers. Only line having
union depot connection in Chicago for these
points. Call at 500 Robert street for complete
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
FROM CLAYTON TO MONTREAL,

Use the Lonx Distance Telephone to Mime.
Gotta. No and So. Dakota cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
TRACING THE SOLDIER BOYS
A VALUABLE WAR SPHERE AT
WASHINGTON
On 1t Is Traced the Track of the
Battle Ffend-MOthers, Fathers.
Sisters, brothers. Sweethearts
Gather Around the Great Globe
to Ascertain Exactly How Far or
Near Is Their Soldier. or Sailor.

Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jupe 16.-In the re-
ception room of the secretary of the
navy there is large globe. which is
probably the most numerously and
anxiously consulted map in the coun-
try at the present time. Into this spa
cious ante-room. which is reached by
the west entrance. where the great
anchors designate the, naval depart
ment. come all sorts and conditions Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

great geographical educator to the
whole country Whereas heretofore q
comparatively small section of North
America bounded nearly all our ma
tlonal interests, the Cuban campaign,
and above all. Admiral Dewey's vic
tory al Manila. have broadened our
horizon until we feel that mo pent up
Utica contracts our powers, but the
whole toundleEs universe is ours" Peo-
PIE whom heretofore the now well
known names Of the Philippines, Porto
Rico and even Cuba were mere words
now take vital interest in every de-
tail that can be learned about them.
The reason is that they have sons,
brothers. sweethe arts, or at least coun-
trymen bound for these far shores.
bearing with them the Stars and
Stripes, which shall replace the blood
and yellow flag Of Spain, and by the
valor Of American soldiers and sailors,
proclaim these prosecuted provinces
free forever more.
THE ANXIOUS MOTHERS.
But the aged mother who anxiously
scans this globe map. and with unac-
customed fingers traces out the path
from San Francisco to Hawaii. and
then half way around the sphere, final
ly locates those much talked-about ISL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
Mining Intelligence.

Col. J. T. Douglne has just bought from William Turnbeaugh the mining claim known as the Mormon Elder and a half interest in the one known as the Turnbeaugh. The Mormon Elder was bonded by Col. Dougine last May for Sl00O0 and the Turnbeaugh was also bond ed by him for S20,000. The bonds would not expere before next April but Mir. Turnbeaugh had made up his mInd to purchase a ranch on the Verde and it Is supposed he made Col. Dougine liberal discount for cash st this time. The purchase was completed today and the deeds were filed for record with the re- corder. This purchase makes the fourth mine that Col. Dougine has purchased in the Eureka district in Yavapai county this year. He has run l200 feet of tunnel and has stripped and faced the lodes in diff ferent places on the Sultan 700 feet long and on the Wyandott 300 and as much on the Mormon Elder
 and Turnbeaugh. When he was
 asked about his developments and how much he had done he shrug- ged his shoulders and said, "Oh, just few holes for the coyotes to sleep in." tis stated though by men who have worked on the dil- ferent properties that there is large quantity of ore in sight of a high grade. The Colonel is a thoroughly equipped miner and mill man and knows the treat ment that Is best suited to the different ores. On this point he says that every mine is a law unto itself, and added that some of them required several methods to treat their product. His first object is to develop large bod les of ore, find out how to treat 1t, and then construct reduction works in accordance with its demands. The mill and the method Is the last things he thinks of. Should he find enough ore he will build a large re- duction plant. He intends to run about 1000 feet more of tunnel on on the Sultan, 300 of which IS now under contract. He says if the ore bodies hold their present bulk and value he will have enough in sight by May to juF- tity the erection of a reduction plant, and if the ore does not mater ially change, the treatment will be by cyanide in some form. We are glad to know that Col. Dougine is buy,ng more mines in Arizona, as be is associated with some of the most successful mining men in the country and is backed by unlimited capital. We expect to hear of good returns from Camp Dougine on Ihe Santa Maria in the near future.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
Our Public Records.

The following is the daily report If instruments filed in the county recorders office as reported by the Akers- -Tritle-Brown Abstract Co.,:
 Lawrence Cittadini to Geo. H. Francis, deed. Sl50 for one-eighth interest in the Golden Wave and Comet mines, Martinez district.
 J. H. Sparklin 10 Mary 4. Stem ner, deed. $500 for 20 acres in SW corner of NV ], section 27-16N-3 E.
 J. NJ. Cantin and Dave Herbert ocste BuTgoiD mine Iu Walker dis trict.
 J.H. Canavan to Zonia Copper Mining Co, deed, to Manila and Iron Hat mines and Iron Hat mill site, Walnut Grove district.
 John Davenport vs J. E. Peck and W. and J. 4. Stontenberger, lis pen iens. To fcrclose loan on OldeD nine, Weaver district.
 Fred Williams and wife to Fred erick Dugss. deed. S240 for lot 2i, block 2, Prencott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
FRlLLS OF FASHION.

Many coats show very handsome ap- plique braidings of the same shade as the cloth or of the cloth itself.
 Pipings are to continue fashionable on winter gowns, ard good results are obtained in satin, velvet or ribbed silk.
 Parisians favor deep merveilleux for elaborate gowns. It is us brilliant as silk. as light as muslin, e soft as surah and is to bo hadSn all the new shades
 Since big round and square collars Ere a feature of autumn gowns, sets consisting of sailor collar and broad turned hack CUfIs of maltese lace are in vogue.
 Word comes from Paris that the founcod skirt is L thing of the past there, but English and American wom. sn will not accept this announcement, Eince they have just taken to it with enthusiasm.
 Close fitting jackets of colored mel ton, notably in national blue, hunters green and cyrano, are made like dress or habit bodice, Icing rounded in front and having their tails cut of square or in slightly rounded style.
 The newest chatelaine is made of am Der. The antU clasp is mounted in gold, and gold chains hold various am. Der appendages-powcor tox, pencil, purse, mirror, etc.-which are also mounted in gold or silver gilded fiIigree work
 A Dew make of cashmere is particu- lsrly pleasing and attracts much atten- tion. It bas On one side a bOrizontal rib and on the other a perpendiCuiar rib, the lining being used with excellent effect to make strappings and rcyers on severe gowns.
 The newest stocks are quite original and nay be worn with any dressy bod ice. They are fashioned of corded or tucked velvet and are rounded in front, fastening to the collar band with a stud, but they open in the back, and lace, chiffon or net scarf Is attached long enough to go twice around the neck and tie in fiady butterfly bow in ront.-New Yo1k Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
STAGE tAlNTS.

Olga Eethcrsole wil.E defer her rtsGr O America until next E1tbmn-
 l.stta's Ig ten real estate, which in -.Gd,s ilo lark tA,at, T, IS as>,ssed & .s>U,C eco.
 "glo Sal5 ,f tle r. rtb" .pra rcutiy did u,t sayo. ot Iol. llariiy .Ld La, elos. temporarily.
 H,ury Miller receutlyrrOdycrd Cgl. vie T.ly, "Tne MasseI." It tle Garden ihca,.-, New Nork.
 w,tcr's "Fgg.sclatz' tas irs, cen perfoluJd i.r tho { dL. .i-lGtA CE.- at thc Berlin l., ga. ,.ara.
 Backyard ..ia., l. s....' Co uc r.lpar jnga C-arig,i a..an ,t '.2 a- II.Ht , iai IaiI,G" Ter Ol-. -.t;L,r lc
 EGuu Dalrr-.. 'htv..te tet L,.t:ar ant N!,sr; u,ll.s-..s ,f ss. grJi ia-. Iaiu--e-c, Is euJo-ilg 6 .iiu iI EoualU.a
 Eofswer than o5I.. d--,Eat.c Iis,u have tCen intIcduc -y ths .O4ia west C2d t-taieIs C.- as lha -5-t-, season
 Dan Daly has 4coose5 e.. las . i- ed tac "B,llc e .,0w L uHIauy The testimouiai II bis. ...-lt II lev NoIA ie5lizsd $3.tUO.
 Au-a Held no" b-s t,aati.ll n yate car, the ICaCh p--s, u,.a ty squI-, Abingdon L-i.. ,l ar. L-.s IT. Ia, .ug 1,,n purchased .-.l@-,r zl,ai,!0
 St. LoGi, Las .s-td @ Lat crei.au co, No lacy c..n v .aJ .4. thing oa E,r bad during tlo lslt,i.--.nce ,-o,rt tlt C lace cr a sEJi.-... --4 .-n ,f <" ,i fine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
Lowell and the Boy.

An author whose home was in a coun. | try town had planned a days outing in Boston He intended 10 transact a little businc s. Sce a fow sights and crown the dly by attending rec lln given to James Rl.s,I Lowell lie had made ap his mind. after some consideration, Co take bis little son with him for an early clmq~e oi distinguished society. l Of oour>a the small boy, who had never before leon in the city, was delighted, and in due time the pair set out
 On their return the other members of the family clustered abou: them, and as they unwound the little fellow from his heavy turs and mufflers he was asked
 aEerlv What did you see in Boston?"
 VI tiaw. came the answer in . ureathless turst, the anaconda and the at woman and the Living Herculethe
 They Lad been to a museum of curl O ti,t as well as to an authors recep-
 Isu lud-according to youthful rules
 preced,nce-Mr Lowell naturally .;.u1ed a long way after this renowned Tl1
 Nevertheless the boy bore away two '.-:Inct memories of the poet, though .a tne fr~t II Is probable that the Liv- m- H.-Cule~ had his share. having 7oGJiIos> suggested the topic Of oonver- s.tI u which was physical strength
 Mir Lowell had narrated 10 his Oper 1l0urhed small auditor m anecdote of ,!lzer-hjer who III danger of being -uH over m a crowded London ih0rnugh fare. had Knocked down and killed noT-e with blow between the eyes
 His other recul!-ctIous are of hls owu pleased embarrassment and the msIstent cJrdlalIty of The poo5-so often spoken of as overVuuctilIoUs and faSJIdIous- who would shake hands with hinI. ex- tending for the purpose a hand fault lessly gioved IH gray kld. winch clasPed without reluctance the child s hesItat- ing fuzzy paw clad ID a woolen mt ten. sticky With roceur mol2ssas candy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09

The Neyv York Her-,I. which. as every ouz- aiE,r--. k not favorable to the presenL ac.Iaiu ztration or the re- publican party, ,akes a different view oftbe prebsble e,attical complexion Of the next congress from that talk en by democratic papers in Arizona. T. says: "RepubIican control Of the .xt house ot represeus atives seems certain unless there Is a politlca landslide favor of The democrats on Norember Sth. Iu the present house the republicans have a clear majority over all opposition of 56. IL is hardly possible that they will have SO large a majority in the next house. but the present indications are that they will control II Dy a saf, majority"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
THE EAVY RESERVE

Hack 0' ih- ~ur9; Ta!EsI He -la give yeu r. or sietket 7u Eu. On ants. H. f,t It~ rsg,rIasllaEs l.k .a a t.ll Hes a eul.y male J1 tr Go N.rr t.e hIc,- l-ut.rnS EImmer. For he's h, at from keel e. fga.-. Jsp- ytse's luck! Hes a Ereeuaorn-rayiu green 1s a!s o. pTai.its- An the sat spray n,ver lts=cd a,m .ii, 8. week But be eul aa sIashed vI,a corn k....- worked a Ho-ch-.ss from haus toi An De made hizs-if a o.oon.H Dav.I .T-a. Like as not Eis dad oVr~ ha.f the tsan h Esls from. An u.s kid had be,r an steak to 9. ? O sra-k. Bu, he beav,s inboa1d L!s Jisai.s l.,a h. never Lnowcd what pic WAS An h.ayes 'em up quits cA sTrvi-sal-., s sLTk Hes ihe only chap tze bo'saa ever calico sir" Whla lhe old nan stamped his qaa~-e, deck for joy. Wish blisters an his hands torn SD lis s~ legs slili a-c min. Wed not trade him far She admiral thai Loy. If you'd see the kid a-ccaHn of SanyagE. Strainin. gaspin. tumban over in h-z place; 1T you'd watched him grip his c.iuk bar with the farc-d draft screamia. rayin. You'd know why we ike his pink an peel in face He's a bIt pr5soomin sometimes. When old Two Stars Pipyd his vollynteers to sink the Merri- mIc. They was sixty fool reserves on the Oregon what belleTed Coz they couldn't go with Hobson-thats a fack, Hen 70 back to school an business an street cars When the red an yeller's hammsred back to Spain. But hell miss the salt ar savor, an his mates will curse the 2 ace morn. For We wants him always-heart an nerve an brain. -DanitI V. Casey in Scorpion. Published al Camp Tampa by the Boys
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
kPHORISMS.

\ good intenticl clothes itself with ] power-Emers0n
 Doubt whom you will. but never doutt yourself. lf.-Bovee.
 The more we study the more we dis cover cur ignorance. Shelley.
 Doing good k the only certainly hap py action in mans life.-Sir Philip Sidney.
 Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, and though late, a sure reward suc- oeeds .-Congreve.
 True dignity Is never gained by place and never lost when buncrs are with drawn. Mas ger.
 In character, m manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity. .-Lon2tellow.
 The best manner of averaging our. selves is by not resembling him that has injured uS.-Jaue Porter.
 If there is any perscn from whom you feel dislike, that Is the person of whom you ought never 60 srglk Cecil
 More hearts Iiue away in secret an- guish for unklLdUess from those who should be their COZ -crtcrs than for any other calamity in il5-Ioung.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09

The campaign Is over, but II l still pertinent to state that the bur esqde of the RoIZl R ie:s. at . democratic meeting ID Phoenix las Saturday night was a disgrace to Arizons. There is nothing in coz nection with the record made b, this brave band of patriots whici makes them a legitimate subjec; flo burlesque or carieature. They brought Arizona more into prom.- hence than anything tha' has ever occurred iR the history of the terri tory. They were honOred and r. spected in the east and were show every consideration. That the should be burlesqued and car'ica tured at their own home Is a dis grace which should cause every true citizen of Arizona to blush witt shame. The insuit 10 them was fo no other reason than that our o their number had been honored by a political party in the territory by being placed in nomination for al official position
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
A HALLOWEEN SPELL.
Brother Fred D-c. led the Girls Could
 Nat Execute It.

Brother Fred n,.c-.Ied the Girls Could
 Not Execute It.
 The two young wlI were di scuss- ing Halloween spells and clntrips in advance. and the brother If one Cf them was offering occasional suggestions.
 "You get an egg ta1t has nl-or been laid before-Fred, I wish you would go away and attend to yoar own business -I mean an egg that has been laid by hen that has never laid an egg before''-
 Why don't you Le concise and say 6 bullets first esg:" interrupted the brother.
 "You boil 1t in pan in which an egg was never boiled before and cut it in two with something that has never been used for a knife before.
 "I should think a bologna sausage might answer for that, !" remarked Fred rehectively.
 He's been that way ever since he came home from college" explained his sister to her friend, who was gig gling amiably. Somebody kicked him on the head in a football scrimmage You mustn't mind him. Well, when you we got the egg boiled and cut in two you must take half and eat it, shell and all, and l take the other half and eat 1t, and then-oh, l forgot to say that we mustn't either of us say word while we're doing this"'
 That settles it, [" said Fred decisive ly. "AIl bets are of. You can't carry out the contract. '-ChiCago Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
Hi. specIou. ArEument.

"You see, it's this way, !" explained the willy man. "I intended to let you have a new bonnet and a new gown, but Wilkins, who lives next door, was in to see me today, and Wilkins is aw- fully hard up."
 "Wha. has that to do with my new bonnet and gownT" she asked.
 "I don't blame you for asking that question, be answered. At first glance any one would naturally say that it has nothing to do with it, but Will kins says that if I get you a new bonnet and gown he will be compelled to get one for his wife, and he positively can not afford it. Now of course l am anx- ious that you should have one, but out of consideration for Wilkins-in the in terests of humanity, may say-I feel that it is pleasure that l should deny myself "-Chicago Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
F. J. CHENEY & Go,

loIeOO, Onlo. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
Soyei Fishing.

It Is sij5 tll- ie- pYt,h Eaee aI m. eenious way aJ attracting tsh They hA a bottle partly iuu at watcT aui then add wIggllng fish and bugs and after that sink u n,aT where Jhp ti,huo0k is floating When gAe ush lu the stream see it, th,y gather around It to learn the meaning aud are thus easily caught
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09

I iose citizens of Porto Rico wh' have been holding pubic meetings and demanding the abolition O! military rule seem to have saOok of the characteristic Spsa,sh slowness very qdirkly. Instead oi-being to, slow, they are just a little bit to, fast. Congress will in due time provide a ciEil goTernMe1Jfo for them; until then military rule will neces sariIy continue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
Freight leans Manted. .

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the McCabe Mining company in Prescott, until Thurs day December l, 1898, al ? o'clock p. m-, for the moving of the freight between the McCabe mine and the Chapsrral station on the Prescott X Eastern railroad.
 td MCCABE MINING Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
DIR. ALLDERDICE's TEN CoMHAND
 MENTs OF DENTISTRY.

l. Do not suffer with the tooth ache.
 2 Avoid facial neuralgia.
 3. Never tolerate a bad breath.
 i. Do not suffer the inconven- fence of a weak stomach.
 5. Do not allow your dark teeth to remain untreated. The nerves are dead in them.
 6. 4 feverish mouth should not be neglected.
 :. Attend 10 bad teeth that are sensitive to cold or heat.
 s. Be careful of gums that have 'eceded from the necks of the teeth. g. Brush your teeth regularly and religiously.
 10. Avoid with all watchfulness pyonhoea alveolars.
 If you have transgresse0 any of he above laws call at once upon Or. Allderdice and have the error -ectihed. positively guarantee all ny wOrA