davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11
THE FASHIONABLE SPOTS.

You may object or openly war
 against spots, but you might as well
 try to crush out the sunshine or for
 bid the flower to bloom. Spots are
 regnant, and have broken forth every
 where. Silks, valvets, satins, cloths.
 f1annels. chiffOns. even bridal veils are
 spotted. Not all spots are round. how ever: to alleviate any danger of mOnot- ony, we have birdseye or oval spots
 and pastille spots. these last raised from the surface, sometimes in the form of tiny cones.
 Flat pipings of cloth and of velvet, measuring about half an inch wide and machine stitched together so that the one overlaps the other little, will be found on many of the smartest win ter dresses.
 Narrow ribbed folds of cloth are also used, two Or three in cluster, heading the circular fiounces or outlining the panels down either side. Another pretty but plain effect in trimming is made with a bias band of velvet in some bright contrasting color in which are lengthwise applique bands of cloth matching the gown and very narrow. Make the sleeves in this gown Of the velvet and encircle them from shGuI- der to wrist with the same tiny bands. Black velvet coats finished on the edge with bands Of black cloth are worn with black cloth skirts, and made still more stunning with chinchilla re- vers and collar Alternate bands of ribbon, velvet and fur form another kind of trimming, which, in blue vel vet and blue fox, is especially pretty. The bands are Of squal width, and bright colors in the velvet are oftsn employed. Evidently fur is to be very
 on z win
 There is something positively alarm ing about the sheath-like tightness of the newest skirts-their tigh,ness, that is to say, from waist to knee-for from the knee to the hem they spread out in folds and frills, with a billowy fullness which is fascinating to behold, but very difficult to manipulate. One won ders whether it will be possible for the average woman to sit down gracefully in ore of these skirts. Made with seamless backs and fastened, as rule, at the side, or in front, tn sSe skirts are simply moulded to the figure, and are closely similar to those ancient ''eel- skin dresses. which were so satiriZed by Du Maurer, at the time when jersey bodices first came into fashion.
 Red, red which has a very pinky tinge, is very much the fashion. It is something between a scarlet and a crimson, which golf has made fash ionable, and cloth gowns in this tint with plain stitching for trimming, are very swell.
 Machine stitching is decidedly the | thing for trimming all cloth gowns, | they are light CT dark in color. | A series of stitched bands encircle one cloth skirt from a little below the waist 10 the hem. The expense in this sort of decoration is in the labor, or course, but it pays in effect.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Prescott & Eastern Railroad com pany will be held at the office of the company in the city of Prescott, Ter ritOry of Arizona, on Wednesday, the 18th day of November. 1898, at twelve o'clock, noon, of said day, for tha pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the trans action of such other business as may properly be brought before the meet ing Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November ), remaining closed until November 19, 1898.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 14th day of October, 1898.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY, c. w. BOWEN, President.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11
PROPOSALS FOR COWS.

U. S. Indian School Service, Phoenix,
 Ariz., October 20, 1898.
 Sealed proposals, endorsed "Pro- posals for Cows" and addressed to the undersigned at Phoenix, Ariz.. will be received at this school until one o'clock p. m., of Wednesday. November 50, 189& for furnishing and deliverin g at the school 20 young, sound and ser Viceable milch COWS, required for school use, in strict accordance with the follCwing specifications: Each COW must not be mere than five (5) years, nor less than three (3) years old; must be of good Jersey or Guern- sey stock, and nothing less than three quarters blood will be accepted. Each COW must have had at least enc calf, and must be now either fresh CT soon to become so.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or any part of any bid if deemed for the best interests of the service. +@
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some United States depository CT solvent national DaDk in the vicinity of the
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the Santa Fe, Prescott 6 Phoenix Railway company will be held at the office Of the company in the city of Prescott, Territory of Ari- zona, on Wednesday, the 18th day oi November. 1898, at twelve o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of electing a beard of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may prop erly be brought before the meeting. Books for transfer of stock will be closed November 5, remaining closed until November 19, 1898.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 14th day of October, 1898.
 (Signed) r. NJ. MURPHY, c. c. BOWEN, President.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11
NEW MUSICAL STAR.
Sensation Which Rudolph Zwinscher
 Has Created in London.

The first appearance Of Rudolph Zwintscher in England caused a sen sation. Signcr Galiero had been en- gagged to play Bsethoven's Emperor" concerto the other Friday a. Queen s hall, but was prevented by an indispo- sition Mr. Robert Newman sent in hot haste for a pianist to MT. Daniel Mayer, who, by the way, is Pa derewski's manager. Hsrr ZWint- scher was asked at 1:30 whether he would play the piece, and though he had not touched it for three years 8 little practice enabled hiIa to raise thunders of applause fer it that very evening. The result was q further en- gagement, and NJ. Arlington is now or ganizing a series Of recitals for the young pianist, to commence on October 31 at the Sale Erard.
 Herr Zwintscher-whOW was induced to come to England by the ingenious and versatile M. de Scissors, the au- thor of "A Paris ill America was born in Leipzig in 1871. He is German only by mother and education, his fath- CT belonging to a branch Of Slavs call ed Wenden, who were settled mead 1sipzig two centuries before the Ger man conquest His father was profes- sor at the LeipZig conservatoire and
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11
NOTICE OF HEARING.

In the Probate Court Of the County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona.
 In tine Matter Of the Estate Of James T. Simms, Deceased, Notice Of Hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles F. Simms and George T. Brosius have filed in this court their petition praying for the proof and pro- bate of the last will and testament of James T. Simms, deceased, and the issuance of letters testamcntary thereon to said petitioners, and that the same will be heard Saturday, the 29th day of October, A. D., 1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said court, in Phoenix, county of Maricopa, ter ritory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated October r, 1S9S.
 c. W. GROUSE, Clerk
 w & SCOTT DeBu1v
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11

residence of the bidder, made payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian affairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT Of the amount of the proposal. which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States in case any bid der or bidders receiving an award shall fail to promptly execute a con- tract with good and sufficient sureties. otherwise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of certified check will not be considered.
 s. NJ. M'COWAN,
 Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

Tn the Probate Court Of the County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Daniel Titus, De ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank F. Titus has filed in this court his petition praying foi proof and probate of the last wilt and testa- mcnt of Daniel F. Titus, deceased. and the is suance of letters tcstamentry thereon and that the same will be heard on Monday. the 21st da ' of November, A. D.. 1898 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day st the court room of said court, in Phoenix county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona. and a'I persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, ifany they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated October 9th, 1898.
 C. ". GROUSE. Gle k.
 W. g. SCOTT. Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11
GREAT FEAT IN MANITOLDING.
Twenty-Five Copies Made at Once on 3
 Typewriter.

Mr. A o. Howard, Associated Press
 telegrapher on the night service in Lewiston, did feat in taking and making copy on manifold on Friday night that has not been equaled, so far as we can learn, in the history of the telegraph service in this country. The ordinary number of manifold copies taken in the regular service in these cities is three. One is on regular pa per, the others on "himsy," with the carbon paper between them. On Friday night MT Howard, for his thirteenth book" prepared twenty-five carbon sheets and placed them between twen- ty-five sheets Of ''flimsy." This he placed on the typewriter machine (the Remington, and forthwith proceeded to take as it cama over the wire, code and all, the same as in regular work. The result was twenty-five copies, all Of them perfectly good. Indeed, the last one was given out to his newspa- per as regular copy, while the first was given to the Journal on Saturday morning The other twenty-three lie on this desk at this writing, and any one of them is as good as any of the copy. sent cut from the Boston office ine their manifold work.
 After having taken this book of man folds MT. Howard askGd other cities if they had known anything of the sort ever being done on regular rubber roll machine and they said that they had not. Indeed, the fact that this was done on a common machine and not on a brass-rolled typewriter is the no- table part of it. Those to whom he spoke said: Ut can't he dore on rub Der roller ."Yes il can," said MT. How ard, flor I have just done it." In the bundle of sheets were enough to more than supply every daily newspaper in Maine, and the total number ot words thus written and duplicated in about six minutes was over 6000-rhere be- ing about 25O words on each page Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11

i trained him on his own well known method. Then, from 1887, Herr Zwint- scher studied for three years under Reinecke and Jadasscn. His friends expect great things of him, knowing that he is a composer as well as a player of great originality and strength and the English public may, perhaps, soon hear one of his compo- sitions conducted by the magic wand of MT. Henry J. Wood.-Black and White.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11

Outcast,'' and the -1rce, A Deserter in q Fix" This combination will af- lford an evening of splendid entertain
 ment. The company drew large crowd in its nrst effort with "The No ble Outcast' and consequently expects even a larger attendance tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11
Tseal l
By the governor:
N. O. M URPHY. CHARLES II. AYERS.
 Secretary of the Territory. THANKSGIVING RATES.

To accommodate their patrons the Is. r. P. & P. will make the low rate of one fare for the round trip between stations on their line for Thanksgiv- g. tickets good going November 23 and 24, and good returning until the 18th. This will enable you to take dinner with your friends in the neigh boring towns at little cost. Full in formation cheerfully given at city of flee, Al West Washington street.
 F. w. GILLETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11

Via the Southern Pac1ic. going east, we will assist you in selecting route and secure you the best connection and accommodations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside, points. For further information call on M. O. Bicknell, c. P. A
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11
ss.2O PRESCOTT AND RETURN.

Thr s. F. P. & P. Ky. will make the above rate to Prescott and return. Tick cts good going November and 9, and good returning until November 10, ac- count of the great Wallace shows eX- hibitiCn. This will afford the Phoe- nix people an opportunity to FlsiI Prescott again this season. Full lh- formation again this season Full m formation will be given at the city ticket office. fl West Washington street. E. w. GlLLEII,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11

The Phoenix Short Line, beginning on October g, will resume it's Sunday excursions from Mesa and Tempe to Phoenix. Train No. will be held at Mesa City until 4:S0, leaving Tempe at ,, arriving at Phoenix 5:30. Train No .7 due to leave Phoenix at D. m., will be held until after the band concert and will.a leave Phoenix about 9:30 p. m., local time, and rate of one fare will be made for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11

f'The Southern Pacific" leads in ''completeness of equipment, comfort of transport, promptness of service 9 fast and elegant trains, with Pintsch gas lights on all cars. Dining cars Cn all limited trains. The highest stand ard maintained all the year round No snow blockades." Two hundred and thirty-eight miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points. For further infor- nation call on or address, Nj. o. Bick- nell, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11
PROCLAMATION.

The president of ths United States having proclaimed Thursday, the twenty four Il day Of November. as a day of na, i0nal thanksgiving and thanks to Almighty God for all the blessings Of the year. I therefore in vite and request the people of Arizona to sst apart and observe that day in thank fulness and praise for glorious victory, honorable peace, bountiful harvests and prosperous ard happy homes.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto
 set my hand and caused
 the grsat seal of the Eseall territory to bs affixed
 this tenth day of Novem-
 Der, one thousand eight
 hundred and ninety
 eight.
 By the UnVprp OF:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11
ALL POINTS EAST
VIII Y ?:

Because II Is the shortest It's equip ment is superior t has the best scenery IT has courteous and polite frainmen. Its connections can be de pended upon. It has the reputation Df being the most popular line in the South.
 These are a few reasons why peopie prefer it If you wish time cards rates or information pertaining tC freight or passenger business. apply tO
 E. P. TURNER. c. &T. Agt
 Dallas Tea B. F, OARBYSFITRE
 s ". F &s P A
 Fl Paso. Tes jOBN c. LEWIS T. P A..
 Austin Tex
Arizona republican., 1898-11-11

C. ". GROUSE. Gle k. W. g. SCOTT, Deputy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18

sons why this movement should appcol
with peculiar force to Masons every
where, for n review of the records of
Washington's death and burial is bcauti-
fully suggestive of the high ideal of fra
tcrnal love and charity ever cherished by
the Father of His Country.
During his last illness "the General" rs
his friends and neighbors called him, was
attended by three physicians. The first
was his old friend and compnnion-in-arms.
Dr. james Craik, surgeon general of the
Continental Army, and in private life Il
member of the Masonic fraternity. The
other physician from that neighborhood
was DIR. Elisha Cullen Dick. then Master
of Alexandria Lodge. DIR. Brown of Port
Tobacco was also called into consultation.
At the moment of Washington's death.
DIR. Craik stopped the pendulum and
hands of the clock that stood on the man.
tel of the room and which remains to-day
in the same condition as it was ninety
nine years ago. The clock has become the
possession of Alexandria Washington
Lodge, No. %, of Alexandria, Va, of
which lodge Washington was first Master.
In his dying hours the General commune
Gated to his private secretary, Mr.. Lear,
ms desire not to be buried until after
three days had elapsed. His wishes were
respected.
AT Washington's death the Deacons
of the lodge were directed to have the
orders cleaned and prepared and to fur
nish spermaceti candles for them. To
Alexandria, Washington Lodge was given
the post of honor in the Masonic detach-
ment of the funeral procession. Masons
of the District of Columbia were also in
line. OF the three lesser lights that were
borne into Washington's tomb two were
held by members of Alexandria-W Washing
ton Lodge of Alexandria and one by
Brother Alexander Mccormick of George
town and Washington city. Two of these
candles are preserved under lock and key
by Alexandria-W Washington Lodge, and the
third is in charge of Secretary Singleton
of the Grand Lodge OF the District of Co
lumbia. This third light was carried,
burning, ut the laying of the corner stone
of the Washington monument in WASH
ington city, at the dedication Of the same,
and it will be lighted for the fourth and
last time ut the centennial celebration Of
W~ashington's burial.
AS q Mason Washington had presided
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18
A RELIC OF WASHINGTON.
The Cabin Which shcltercdH Him While
on a Surveying Tour.

hcCabin Which Sheltered Him While
on Il Surveying Tour.
While hundreds Of pilgrims daily crowd
the shrine of Mount Vernon and other
hundreds break pieces of marble from the
monument over his mothers grave. one OF
the most interesting relies of Washington
remains unknown and is rapidly falling
into decay. This is a small cabin used
by Washington when as Il young man he
was engaged in surveying the lands OF up
per Nirginia.
Near Berryville. Clarke County, Va,
Gen. Daniel Morgan, 81 revolutionary SOL
der, built .: handsome home. which he
called Soldiers Rest. About 200 yards
from this manor is located the cabin,
which is regarded with almost religious
generation by the people of the %neighbor.
hood, and which is slowly being eaten
away by the tooth of time. The house
is IL feet square and there are but two
rooms, one on the ground floor and n
used as Il garnet. Beneath the building
a small stream flows, or rather it did at
the beginning of the present century. En-
trance to the loft was obtained by a lad
der, up which Washington was accustom-
ed to climb, as he kept all of his survey
ing instruments in the upper room. This
apartment is lathcd and plastcred, n
window lights it up, and Il rough door
gives access to the visitor.
Lord Fairfax, who was IL wealthy Eng
fish nobleman, obtained from his Govern
mcnt large concessions of lands in the up
per part of Virginia in the early days OF
the last century. Desiring to have his
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18
CHAPTER Ny1y.

Margaret lDornham knew no peace until
size had carried out her intention. One
day she invented some excuse for her
absence from Winston House. and start
ed ON her expedition, strong with tho love
that makes the weakest heart brave. She
drove the greater part of the distance.
and then dismissed the carriage. resolving
To walk the remainder of ihc way-she
did not wish the servants to know whittier
she was going. 1t WAS n delightful morn
ing. warm. brilliant. sunny. The hedge
rows We're full of wild roses. there WAS II
faint o,lor of newly mown hay. the West
crly wind was soft and sweet.
As Margaret Dornham walked through
The woods. she fell deeply into thought.
Almost for the first time Il great doubt
had seized her. II doubt that made her
tlc.nble and fear. Through many long
wears She had chung I" Malalino=she
had thought her love and tender care of
more consequence 10 the child than amy
thing else. Knowing nothing of her faith
rr'> rank or position. she had BATTERED
herself into believing that >l" had lccn
Ma,lalilc'S best friend in childhood. Now
there came 10 her a terrible doubt. What
if sh" had stood in Madnlinc's light. III
stead of l,cing her friend:
Suddenly her face grew dca,hly pale,
her lips flew apart with II terrified cry.
her whole frame 1rvmhlol. She raised
her hands rs one who would fain ward off
Il blow. for, standing just before her. look
in- dow ON her with stern. indignant
eyes. WAS the stranger who had intrust-
Cd his child 10 her.
For some mimutcS-low many She never
l.tt,-,-- tlln,. s,A,I 1,,l.;p,r IN, anal, ,tI,n,.
liz. stern. Indignant. naughty. She lrcnl-
bling. frightened. cowci.
II recognize You again." he said. mt
length. in Il harsh voice
Cowcd. subdued. She EEL on her knees
N his feet.
"Woman," he cried. "wlicrc is my
child?"
She made him no answer, hut covered
her face with her hands.
where is my child:' he repeated. IL
Entrusted her to you-wherc is slr:'
The white lips opened. and some feeble
answer came which he could not hear.
where is my child:" he demanded
"What have you done with her? E'o,
heavens sake. answer mc!.' he implorcd
Again she murmured something ht
could not catch. and he bent over her. I,
ever in his life Lord Mountdean lost hi.
temper. he lost it then. He could almost
in his impaticncc. have forgotten that i
was Il woman who was kneeling mt hi.
feet, and could have shaken her until sh'
spoke intelligibly. His anger was St
great he could nave struck her. But h
controlled himself.
II app not the most patient of men
Margaret Dornham." he said: "and 70,
arc trying me terribly. In the name o
heaven. l ask you, what have you don,
with my child:"
81 have not injured her." she sobbed.
"Is she living or dead?" asked the earl
with terrible cnlmness.
.She is living" replied the weeping
woman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18
1QM.s2zPIHHM
No. - nsss-. &AS
CHAPTER NXu1.-cCou,inued.,

~
"Madalinr.' she said. nj last. no one
has Il greater respect than ! have for Tie
honor of husband and wife: | mean for
the good faith and confidence there
slioiild he between them. IN days gone
by / never spoke OF your poor fathers
fauits-l never allowed anyone to men,
tioi them 10 me. III amy OF the nci2!lors
ever tried 10 TALK nlnu, him. ! would not
allow it. $50. MY darling. do not consider
that there is any idle curiosity in villa, l
am about to say 10 you. l thought You
were 5" happily married. my dear: and
il is Il bitter disappointment 10 NE 10 find
thai such is no, the case"
There came no reply from Lady Ar
leigh: her hands were held before her
eyes.
Il am almos, afraid. dearly as | love
you, 4" ask you the question:" Margaret
continued; '',ut. Madeline. will you tell
me why you do not live with Your hus-
banl!"
II cannot. mother" was the brief reply.
"ls it-oli. tell me. dcar..-is ii amy fault
of yours: Have sou displeaScd lim:"
"lt is through no fault of mine. mother.
He says so HIMSELF
is it from amy fault of his: Has lie
done anything To displcasc you!'
"No." she answered. with sudden
warmth, che has not-indctd. he could
not. | love him So"
Then. if you have not displcascd each
other. and really love each other. why
are You parted in this strange fashion?
1t seems TO me. Madeline, that you are
his wife only in namr."
You are right. mo,hcr-and | shall
never he amy more; but do not ask me
w!:y-l can never icll You. The secret
must live aud die with me-
"Tlen 1 shall never now it, Madaline:'
'Ncvcr, mother" She answered.
but do YOU know. my darling, that it
is wearing Your life away!"
"Ics. know it. but | cannot alter mat
tiers. And. mother" she continued. 'if we
are to he good friends and 1--we together.
you must never mention This To me
again.
Il will remember" said Margaret. kiss
ing the thin. white hands. but To herself
she said matters should not 81 continue,
Were Lord .Arlcigh twenty times !, lord,
he should not break his wifr's heart in
that cold. cruel fashion.
y sudden resolve came to Mrs. Dorm
hani-shc would go To Rcrchgrovc and see
him herself. If he were angry and sent
her away from Winston House. it would
not matter she would have told him TIL"
truth. Aud the truth ti.it She had tn tell
him WAS that the separation was slowly
but surely killing his wife.