davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-20

Behold, the autumn cone hi and the fash
ionable woman must array herself anew.
Here Is some OF the rswest information as to
how to do it beautifully. am very glad, In
decd, to say that the tendency Is toward the
straightor druperies for winter costumes.
This Is a natural result OF the use OF thick
cloths and sitter fabrics, however, rather
than Of spontaneous good tGE.e. Wide plaits
form tie back OF many skirts, hanging un-
broken their entire length, from belt 70 foot,
and forming oil the back thore is TO the
dress, or rather all that is visible for a narrow
foundation skirt remains necessary for sup
porting tho heavy plated outgido skirt.
These back plaits may 10 set on the edge Of
the basque, and give a princess effect, or else
they are attached to a belt and placoi under
q shorter basque.
Draperiss for the front may he either very
short or very long, but are not stylish II Of
medium length The lower part OF the front
aud side brcadths may be laid in very wide
side plnits that are ordered with braid or
Astiakhan, or with balls or stripes woven in
the cloth, OF else they may be Of box plaits
with velvet or braid lengthwise stripes laid
In the hollow that separates the plaits. or,
again, they may have one or two side stripes
Of applied ornament nearly covering the
front AMI side gore5. Another velvet season
is certain for both dresses and wraps There
arc plain velvets with The short, close pile
that b. not easily merred; uncut velvets
In heavy reps that many modistos
commend as the mott elegant Of
all v~clyets: the frise velvet, with
rough, crinlled uncut loops or pile, making
figures on lain pile or on plain reps; tho
chine velvet. with clan seable colors in the
closely clippel pile; and the striped ~velvets,
which were IA onnh.e in Paris last year,
, 1884-09-20
Middle-Aged Men.

There are many AT the age from 3 to On who
IRE trOubi ed with frequent excavations Of the
bladder, often accompanied by n slight smarting
" burning sensation. and weakening the system
ma manner the patient cannut account 10 On
examining the urinary deposits q ropy sediment
Viii often be found. and sometimes small par
lcleS of albumen Will appear, and the color Will
De Of a thin or milkish hue, again changing TO a
lark or torpid Appearance. lherc ART many
men who die OF this difficulty. Ignorant Of the
cause. which Is th- second stage u ness OF
vital orgaus. DR.. S. Will qua nntee a perfect
cure in all such cases, and n healthy restoration
u these organs.
0nly one Interview required In the majority OF
cases. Balance of treatment can be taken at
home without any interruption 10 business.
All letters aud communication strictly conn.,
den ial Medicines packed so as not to excite
curiosity. and sent by express. II full description
uf case Is given, but a personal Interview In all
cases preferred.
ONCE hours Q tn u a. M. 1 to 8 and I to 0 y. m
sunday. 0 to 10 a. m, only. : onsulta ion free.
Please call or address bK SPINNEY & CO..
3i3 Fifteenth street, Denver.
\. B.-1he above Is Dr. ~pinney's advertise
ment, havinx been used by him for % years, and
any person using IL or any portion OF saine "a do
IN so without right or authority.
One Of the physicians Of the nrn OF Dr.. Spin
ney & o will be ut the Inter Ocean Hotel.
heyenne, Wyo September p, and rem In TWO
days prepared TO receive cases fo1 examination
AID treatment.
, 1884-09-20


The rage for yellow and gold-liks blossoms
began as far back as tho spring before last
they were used at first to ornament sitting
rooms and balconies, then yellow bouquets
for the carriage and opera become the
fashion, yellow dress trimmings followed. A
fashionable Partisan milliner next seized the
idea Of ornamenting bonne peaks and brims
with yellow blossoms; taking off small boil
flowers from the stalks, she arranged the
separate bells in tiny tufts on wire and net
foundation; not long after whole flower
capotes wore TO be seen; violets, asters, rose
buds and forget-me-nots also played their
part, but golden flowers carried and still
carry the day.
It would be difficult TO give a complete list
of the latter, for we remark not only the
mimosa, that former favorite Of all, but the
double ranunculus, marigold, buttercup and
larger butter rose growing among sunny
meadow grasses. Yellow pansies and wall
flowers are mostly worn by elderly ladies
young women prefer now the large blossoms
Of the iris, and who does not know that cam
omile and sunfiowers have become most
fashionable for bonnet %trimmingsf The
admiration shown for yellow has caused yel-
low strings to be worn. and gold-colored bows
of velvet or corded ribbon are also arranged
between folds of beautiful black lace, which
has a ,harming effect.
1t may DO urged that yellow suits but few,
and truly u lady with blonde or light-brown
hair would do well not to try this color; a
brunette, on the contrary. may wear yellow
with great advantage. We should rather
advise these fair DANES who are determined
at any cost to be in the fashion to adopt red,
sven the brilliant hue Of the poppy, instead,
rs this will be at all times more becoming to
them than yellow, when softened by cream,
white. grey. etc, or soft tinted laces.
, 1884-09-20

New York Letter 10 St Louis Spectator
II there are many pretty women in New
York they are very careful to keep themselves
In seclusion. They certainly do not belong
10 the so-cnlled swell sets; such rs those
made up Of the Goulds, the Astors, the Van
deibilts and the crowd that goes 10 the
Metropolitan Opera house. 1 have soon nm
incompatible amount Of fine costumes,
diamonds and all he accompanying trap
pings in the Metropolitan Grand Opera house
during the opera season. but a majority Of
tho women are actually ugly. They are
either stout and coarse, rough skinned and
vulgar, or little and weazened, pinched into
nothing and looking yellow and unhealthy.
Their gorgeous raiment Is a mockery. AT
tho Academy OF Music the audiences are
somewhat more refined in appearance. but
there are but few pretty women 70 be
seen. The costumes are not as ex-
pansive as those worn by the other crowd,
neither are they as fashy and as far out Of
the line OF good taste. Neither do you see
many handsome women on the street In New
York nor on the thousand and one excursion
boats that go TO the ~neighboring resorts. /
have come TO the conclusion that there are
not many here, and l asked a well-posted
friend Of mine the other day what he thought
about it. He said l was right; that he had
lived in New York several years and that he
had a wide acquaintance, and that he had
seen very few pretty women here.
I'm tell you" said he, Il nave seen more
pretty faces in the little city of Richmond
Va, in ono day than l nave seen here during
all my stay. l know a Virginia village that
l believe has more female beauty in it than
all New York. There Is no use to dispute it
any longer, the south Is the place for hand
some women. They do not grow in New
York. Boston, Chicago or any other northern
city"
believe he is correct He had never been
In St Louis or he might AVE paid a distinct
compliment to that city In this condition, for
/ sincerely believe 1t would be well deserved.
There il something destructive to female
beauty in the climate OF northern cities. That
Is only ono way of accounting for the differ
encs. In Boston, for instance, they have
cold winds in the winter that ruin a good
complexion. No skin can endure II that is
not IS tough as leather itsslf, and the faces
Of the women of that city look somewhat red
and coarse. In New York the women do not
use powder or paint TO any considerable ex-
tent. Their faces have a sort OF blank, gross
look that comes from Incidence and high
living. You don't see any delicate, wavy,
ethereal forms. any brilliant eyes luxurious
hSir aud such other concomitants as go with
beautiful women.
, 1884-09-20

LohANhkO AAAAta
Some t~hirty-fve years ago the alright
heating stove, constructed OF a c~ast-iron base
and top, while the body Of the stove was
made OF sheet-iron, was introduced, and was
for n long time n general f~avorite. 1t was an
excellent heater. A fire In 1t was easily
kindled, and 1t was continued while any fuel
remained. The combustion Of fuel and the
degree OF heat were very easily regulated by
opening and shutting the draft in 'front.' A
fire ready TO start up at any lime could be
kept in it all night by tightly closing the
door and the opening in front The stove
occupied but little space, and was very
clearly. 1t was the most economical stove
ever invented, and was one of those specially
good things for which patent was not OBJ
tanned.
The old air tight stove can be restored to
many houses to great advantage. 1t will
render a room comfortable at VERY small cost.
Inmany places there is considera Bile wood that
can not be prepared for kindling but which
can be burned in an air-tight stove to ex-
cellent advantage. The trunks of many trees
can not be prepared for burning in a cooking
stove without much labor, but they can lie
put In Al air-tight stove by removing the
top, and viii burn as well as II they were split
In small pieces.
, 1884-09-20
WOMAN AND HOME.
What CLARA Bsno" Has to say Of
Autumn Fashions.
Yellow md Gold-CrnellJ misunder-
stood - Eceauty of American
Women industrial Dc
signing for Women.


lst. Louis Globo-Domocrutl
The craza for painting china and will doco-
rations has Induced many scores Of women,
Who have not an iotn Of talent for tho art Of
painting, TO imagine thatthey have, and that
Ia fact what they do not know about 1t Is not
worth trying 20 ind out But there arp OK
coptions, and there are many whose talk
about "chromc yellow with @ touch of red"
or -ultramnrino with "A shade Of crimson"
Is not loss instructive than entertaining.
Nevertheless, tho interest taken is a healthy
sign, sinco il shows that there Is something
attractive IN tho work as vol as n tho
worker. and the efforts 10 this direction are
generally llicly 70 lond up 10 something
better
Before "a woman enterz into the industrial
designing ns "a business, however, she ought
10 be sure that She has a talent for it; ether
Wis her time viii be worso than wastel.
elndu-,rial designing means designing for
Wallpaper, lace, silk, chintz, calico, oil
cloth. linolsum, book-coveIs, embroidery,
wood-carving, silvorware, jcwalry, silks,
hRndkerchiefs, and carpets Of all grades from
ingnins 70 moquettesn It is now only a
question OF time when all such work will b
dons by women, though up TO tho present IL
has been largely m~ouopolized by men. To
do it properly requires an eye for color as
vol as for form; the ability 10 draw must 10
a natural gift, and the woman to succeed
must not only have ideas OF her own, but
what Is a rarer gift, a power Of combination;
that is, from a number OF designs to take
parts Of each, and from these parts produce
n new pattern
Those who have not had the opportunity to
inform themselves would be surprised 10
learn Of tho lively demand there is at all
timcs for now designs. Ono might suppose
that q single design would last
ii nfotime, but such Is not the
fact. tho fashions in carpets, wall
paper and oilcloth arc as changing as the
fashions in bonnets and dresses, each manu-
f~acturer competing with his n~eighbors TO
get something new and each willing to pay
handsomely for anything striking or original.
Good designs can therefore always find q
ready sale, while pale or poor patterns have
no chance whatever.
There are several schools In this country
where industrial designing Is taught as a
business, thoir courses OF study being extern
sive and requiring from two TO four years TO
complete. After a woman has thoroughly
prepared herself at ono OF these schools she
can command good, though not the highest
wages. These arc m~onopolized by men, who
resolved from 1000 70 $4,000 a year for
such W rk. The best plan for women wit
desire to do work Z this kind Is for them 10
tale il home and work by the piece. The
pay Cor a good caTpetds ign Is $50 to $50, and
this may DO very go d or very poor pug, do
ponding upon tho length Of time required for
the design. Designs for wal paper are
wv nth $40 10 $50 and for oilcloth IS to s15.
or course, all the designs cannof be sold, 50
ths 4a gs in this Linz OF work aip ca
, 1884-09-20
Young Men,

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
VII do we'll 10 avail themselves Of this, the
.reatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering
rfmanity.
nR SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO
fORfEIT FIV- HUNDRED DOLLARS tor
very case OF weakness or disease OF any kind uF
'haracter which he undertakes and fats 10 cure
lie would, therefore, say to the unfortunate SUI
erer who may read this notice, that you are
reading un dangerous ground when yon longer
lelay III seeking the proper remedy Tor your
mplaint. You may be In the nrst stage-re-
n mber mat you are approaching The last. Ii
sou are border ne on q e last, and are suffering
nme or all Of It's III effects. remember that II
fOu O~bstlnately persist IN procra %tinAtiot, tile
ime must cuine when the most sklllful physl-
Ian IAN render you no assistance when the
lOOr OF hope Will b. clused against You when
10 angel of mercy can bl s you relief In no
use las the doctor failed Of success. Then let
not despair work Itself upon your imagination,
nut avail yourself OF the beneficial results OF his
reatment before your c Sc Is beyond The reach
4 med cal skill. or before grim death hurries
you to IA premature grave.
Pties Cured without Using knife OF
LrgnIur.
, 1884-09-20
c MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked TIP
About the City.

There were no Union Pacific cattle in
the Chicago market on Thursday.
The Union Mercantile company sent
out 22,OOO pounds of freight yesterday by
~freighter.
The examination Of teachers will again
be resumed by County Superintendent
Richardson to-day at l O'Clock
Some people will begin TO believe that
there is some truth in the statement that
the town is infested with a band of bunco
steerers.
Tho first Quarterly Conference this
evening of the Methodist Episcopal
church at 100 O'Clock. There will not lie
a preaching service.
The highest temperature yesterday was
&C.; lowest, 40'' mean temperature, SO
mean humidity, As per cent; highest
velocity of the wind, 20 miles per hour.
j. W. Isenberg, who was injured by
falling through a hatchway a few days
ago is again on the streets, but will not lie
able to resume work again for a month at
least.
Michael Kinny INDUCED in the pastime
Of shooting a pistol too p~romiscuously in
the city limits. He is now %rustling for 50
to satisfy the penalty imposed by Judge
Lee.
A detachment Of recruits, Numbering
ify-four men, arrived yesterday from
Columbus and Cincinnati, aud were as
signed to Fort Russell. A few of their
comrades were sent on to Salt Lake and
California.
Stephen Gray was convicted yesterday
Of assaulting Joe McGrath with a billiard
ball on Thursday. lie could not establish
his theory Of the case aud Judge Lee fined
him $40. Steve couldn't pay and is now
languishing in solitary confinement.
The office Of Inspector ofEating Houses
has been abolished by the Union Pacific
Railway company. Superintendent Duel
has been informed that henceforth it will
be his duty to look after the condition Of
the Wanda
John Chase has finished the sidewalk
in front of the Inter Ocean on Hill street.
1t is well laid and is a fine piece Of work
manship- Lsborers are now engaged in
paving the gutter adjacent thereto aud
when the work is completed it will make
a marked improvement to the hotel
George Morgan, manager of the Here.
ford Stock association, returned from
Kansas City last night While there he
purchased Primrose the Second, the
mother of Rudolph, and her bull calf for
81, 800. The calf is out of the celebrated
bull Monarch, who was worth 5000.
Primrose is 7 years old and Rudolph four.
The purchase will make a great accession
to the Hereford herd.
, 1884-09-20

Mrs. Siogel In Plren- logical Journal
Children sometimes acquire a habit Of cry
ing il things dh please them; ard learn from
practice that scream.ns produces tho desired
result This is very irritating TO a mothers
nerves. and she frequently yields ngains. her
better Judgment. that tsult was corrected
in a little friend Of the writer's by the mother
quietly rCmnrking, "Ncii, Flefence. scream
ing won't mako mo nlior my decision; but if
you care 10 scream, 1 don't know that l Oh
jet greatly, becaua Il devclopes the lungs
and IS healthy. As you arc generally a quiet
child | presume it is necessary that something
should be done to expand the lungs. So fur
you have my permission
The noise stopped Immediately. She did not
care to 10 doing something useful while in a
passion. After that, whenever tho crying
began, n quiet remark, -tnar screaming was
healthy, brought silence at once. She laughs
ct this story at this present day. and says
at was horrible 10 til me taat. No child
would scream after su,h a romark" The
mother thought 50 ut the timo.
, 1884-09-20
make nrealsnst tempting.

LWNIII-1 .TEWs1I
Breakfast shout 90 the most tempting Of
meals. In this climate, combined with Amer.
lean habits, a medium should DO supplied be-
tween the rolls and colee tnet constitute the
opening meal Of the French AMI the solid
food OF the EnglisA Physical labor croatol
appetite. Mental labor ostsn occasions ex-
haustion OF the system Without a corro-
spending demand frcm it for restoration of
its energies by food. Unless the vi1nds OF
breakfast are Of a tempting Kind, the indi-
vidual who has zone to aleep mentally woaried
the night before, turns IRON tasm and cun-
tent himself with a strong cup Of coffee or
some other exhilaratiug Leverage that serves
10 brace his nerves Tor tho Tins, but not 70
repair the ravago3 of daily worry.
, 1884-09-20

L&ANAA R'A|HN
Quite too r~Iiclly miauudrr TODD was q
friend OF mine who took her white hands,
and tho tools that had nude them so. to
Saratoga sAe tad a trunk half filed with
these manicure u.cnsl tcgoshcr with n
great Let Of mixtures IN pots and BOTTLES.
She had been an acute sufferer from the mania
for identifying the bands, you comprehend,
and thesc veio the coIacquonces, rs arranged
ON the bur,su In her hotel room: a pot Of
powder for polishing tho nails, a bottle OF
liquid Tor h~ltaehing them, a clio FOR trimming
them, an emery boarl for h~oveling them,
and u salvo for tintlng them pink; a pot of
cream for sufteuing the hands, a special cake
OF soap for wishing them, aud a pair Of
scissors FOR cutting Oft hang-uails
Imagine the sort Of array these thing
made. They made the room look like the
Office Of q physician surgeon She had a
call from tie landlord tho very afternoon
that she arrived. Ho said that be really
begged her pardon for seeming uncivil. hui
the TACT was that Il hotel was exceedingly
, 1884-09-20
DR.. Spinnev

well known as The founder OF the Montre-l
o.. E.) Med AL ISrTIIu1E. II having given
lis entire attention for the past ~ enty years 1
he treatment o chrome and special diseases IN
dent TO boz sexes. his succ' - has prOduced
stonishing results. by h s method OF treatment
ne suffering art fully restored. 10 original
.ealth. lie would Call the attention OF the af-
ieted to the met Of lis long tanding and well
armed reputation rs a sufficient assurance OF
us skill aud success. Thousands who hnye been
nder his treatment have ielt and expressed
motions uf gratitude yelling up from hearts
uuched for tile first time By the silken cord thai
Whispers Of returning health,
those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis can
re assured Of a perfect cure by his new method
I trea ment
DIR sPINNEY can detect the slightest disease
.fthe { hest Lungs or any Internal organ. and
,uannntees a cure In every case he undertake. s
II matters NOT what your troubles may be,
nme and let The Doc or examine your case II
NOT. HI MIiLTELL YOU THAT; for he
Ill not undertake Il case unless he Is conndeni
i efiecting II cure II VIII cost you NOTHING f0T
CONSULTATION. SO please call and satisfy yourselves
whether the Doctor understands your case.
, 1884-09-20

ticklish property-so liable to become I'm.
fashionable for slight reasons, and requiring
the most delicate management, As FOR him
self, he would have no earthly objection to
letting her carry On business under his roof,
but he was sorry to decide that it would be
prejudicial TO his business.
What in the name OF common sense are
you talking aboutf' the girl exclaimed.
why, these thingsf" and he gestursd 10
ward the beautiful apparatus. Are you not
q doctresss"
Then she sat down In a chair and had some
mysteries Of laughter previous to explaining
what the things wore for; and then, when
sho came 10 think IL over, she got mad ns
hops. packed up her implements and moved
to another hotel
, 1884-09-20
The Democratic Leader.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1884


marc Olu Eitns
Rare old Ben with the bias eve.
Rare and tough and extremely sly
Busy all day and up all night,
Free Of speech and quick In fight
Up to snuff with you gulleless tricks.
The hold OF your high hat full OF bricks
seofed and hated and feared OF men
Rare old Rem
Rare. and no rayJ.
kare old Ben OF the bunting mil.
Running for ONCE. time TO KIN
Indepe-D Republican
Observation-Disclosures
Labor eformer- Communist
Hlgh-Licens Prohlbltionlst-
Greenbacker-All things TO all men
Rare old Ben
Rare. and turned over
iiare old Ben Of the sandy criw.
General. Governor, man OF law
Red In his b~utton-hole blooms the ro,e.
Red the blood Ia his bad eye giows.
When he Is ready 10 fight or talk,
5ome man Is going 10 'noller' or walk.
y for bunting. Butler. and Ben
Rare old Benz
Tsars. but not too rare.
-Btrf4fe.
, 1884-09-20
Norwegian Girls in England.

IOUIIHIV IETlEI.I
Anumber OF English families nave begun
the importation OF Norwegian girls for do
nestle service. Those VINO have accepted
places give much satisfaction. They are
spoken OF as giantessei in size, the possessors
OF hands and feet, mcd5iod upon natures
broadest plan and showing great good nature.
Theg can't speak n word o. English, but sesm
wiling to learn, and are wonderfully patient
on washing days with children and pug dogs
, 1884-09-20

rThereaa" in TIE Householdl
This remedy was give 10 u lady by e doc
tor in reply TO what size should do Tor the
"harl punches INC knots e. che called them,
inside her hands. Hs I'll her to get a small
bottle Of Give oil, lone-Iaif bottl5 would do
to try, and put IN a mu-h campior gum as
1t would dissolve, pour SOHO IN thu haals, rub
them together, and Leaf IL By the fire. She
continued in this, u ually evening rubbing
and heating and i'll q saort tina ler hands
were soft as nesI b. 10 u @Eunch" remain
, 1884-09-20

ILNNlIIg ii
1t is surprising to sss how easily children
begin to look into the hidden things Of meta
physics Is it really wrong, mamma" n
little boy said the other dag, 'or only rg inst
the lawg The astonishei mother q%uesuoned
the Child, AMI found that s.ms ono told him
stores Of the fugitive slsve1 and OF tho laws
of their time, AMI be Lad with the passion
for genoralizing which many childrel have,
applied his knowledge to tbs circumstances
AMI events occurring around him
, 1884-09-20
nurEIen,. Nrntca saIve.

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Gray 4 Pearse,
, 1884-09-20

Theron p. Keator, editor of Fort
Wayne, Ind, Gazette writes: For
the past five years | have always used DR..
Kings New Discovery for coughs of the
most severe character, as well as those OF
a milder type. 1t never fails to effect a
speedy cure. My friends to whom l have
recommended it speak of il in the same
high terms. Having been cured by it OF
every cough l have had for five years. /
consider it the only reliable and sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, etc" Call at Gray 4
Peares's Drug Store and get a Free Trial
Bottle. Large Size 81. 90.
, 1884-09-20

wore a hne quality and Of al shapes n
sizes, and Uers arranged in grotesque 6gures
aud combinations, 50 as TO aa lEstranga
birds aud creatures had aown up there. Late
productions Of Japanso ant ara inferior to
those brought ont several yelts ago; but in
tho matter OK fans they stil excel, and IN
point Of riclnesa Of color, remain masters Of
he uftuatf.r