davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04

1t Is the boss is what smo&-
- say Of "Tansill's Punch" &c.
j. Littell sole agent for
Lincoln County.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04
The Man
Who Spends Money

For advertising ia newspapers in these hard
timct, v .thuat irst Obtaining an estimate of
the codi from GEO. p. ROwEiL < coz New
paper Advertising Bureau. No. 10 spruce ~. Of,
Now York, il likely t. nay SO tor what mikht
be obtained Tor -. Sucn estimates are fur
nish"n % al applicants gratis. Send ~ cents
for a. page pam phlet with lirt Of .eWspaVcr
rates ana reference.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04

GroRoH MARQUES, OF Mountain
Station. whose phi2iS SO tamilarto
al stage travellers was in town this
week ami paid his respects 10 our
religious weekly.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04

TuElE or four of our boys
rolled ont ON Friday for Kingston.
Poor Kingston.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04

i. ". TuoWPsoy, OF Red Cloud,
spent Thursday in camp, and part
Of tic day ct the moral center.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04

Mosr, W}LIF, was in town Fri
day, just long enough to siyo us
tie grip.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04

CY. pAUpSo&, came in ON TIES
day. His face looks very tamI,a,
on GU, streets.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04

THrRspAf l'HipAY discloscs his
inIcnli.y un our second pare this
week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04

~ Location rS M p. Of of La
or bianAs can DC had at tA,L DER of
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04

OUR .yNE0UAlED OFFER; w sg,.%s:sFfss s S ss @s s asS s S%i II .% s. ST%acps%ns
." ~ NEws 90ArASi. Gas Tnlsr sGxs. n nsG.Ela s.~3o ","aA =
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-10
Why They Are Penned Cp.

Omaha Man 1 understand the arrange
ments for the reception OF immigrants at
Castle Garden are-very complete. New York
Man-We do our best TO make strangers feel
that they have come to Christian country.
As soon as they arrive they are furnished
with Bibles printed in English, Welsh, French,
Danish, Swedish, Finnish, Italian, Spanish,
German, Dutch, Russian, Bulgarian, Hunga
rian, Bohemian, Polish, Slavic, Arabic. Greek,
Armenian, Hebrew, or Portuguese. DO they
read them!' Yes, indeed. You see there
Is nothing clSe they can do, being all penned
up like flock of sheep But why do you
pen them upp TO keep them from being
robbed chicago Tribuns.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-10

WY II Wi pay you 10 uy from VI. W.
kIuL \ Go.
BECAUSE they keep the lsrScst stock to
select from
BE' Al : + they IaV les rent and can at
I,ra Iy 90 Chtapor
BEi Al -. y h,t,. any other house buys = !
'UiaE'> worth the y buy a hundred thaV-
tUE a .I-ts rN-SirN IfEc house and buy ing
ihUS ma lsrEtT quar- til les. get better
prI',~, and can afford to sen cheaper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29
Freaks of Fashion.

The latest novelty in etamine has chenille
fringes.
Spanish f1ounces are among the reyivals of
the season.
Amber beads are employed for edging pan
els of the same tint.
The trimming of high hats is at the back and
droops over the crown.
Skirts covered with lace founces are worn
with overdresses of India silk.
When the period of deep mourning is over
Englishwomen wear gray gloves.
Plastrons of white surah arranged in folds
are worn with dresses of striped silk.
Green velvet of vivid tint is used to trim
dresses of white bison cloth or canvas.
Good taste demands that the flowers adorn-
ing bonnets and hats should be seasonable
Figaro jackets made entirely of steel en-
broidery are worn with black or gray
dresses.
Plated blonse bodices with deep flounce
below the belt are worn with founced
skirts.
Black stockings are worn by children as
soon as they are short-coated. They should,
of course, be of black silk
Trimming specially arranged for plastron.
collar, cuffs and skirt, SO fashionable last
winter, is shown for autumn costumes
Shoes with broad flaps and ornamented
with buckles are exceedingly comfortable,
and may be worn by persons who cannot
wear the ordinary low shoes on account of
taking cold. The flap protects the instep
| from cold.
India Muslins have plain and palm leaf
! stripes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29
THE phAlN TRUTH.
A Candid Statement ON a Rather
Delicate Subject.

SOOEeCEs
When person with delicate constitution
has a tendency to catarrh or consumption
whether this tendency is inherited or results
from taking cold easily-it is noticeable that
that person invariably loses flesh and loses
strength, showing that the nutrition is inter-
fered with.
In such case the sufferer should at once
be placed under influences that will restore
the defective nutrition and tend to invigorate
the constitution.
1t is to be remembered that in every case
the presence of catarrh is an evidence of
prediSpoSitOn to consumption, and no matter
how slight the attack may be, it should be
treated with the greatest care, and the treat
ment should be continued until all traces of
the catarrh have disappeared.
If the catarrh is allowed to reach the smaller
tubes in the lungs-which condition is indi-
Gated by the splitting up of yellow material
then Immediate attention to the maiady is
demanded or serious lung trouble will result.
Catarrh Is nine times out OF ten the cause
that produces consumption and hence no one
can afford to neglect case of catarrh, how
ever slight 1t is easily cured if taken in
time and treated regularly and correctly by a
specialist. If left to itself it is rarely cured
without a change of climate, but with each
new cold it gets more and more troublesome,
extending always little deeper into the
lungs, until a cure becomes difficult and
sometimes impossible.
In such climate as this the throat should
be as carefully and frequently looked after as
the teeth. Yes, much more carefully at
tended TO, as troubles of the throat are more
numerous than dental troubles: and.
while the latter causes only annoyance and
pain, eonsumption-the result OF catarrh-
kills one out of every seven human beings
born on the eQtire globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29

with the big hat, but let me whisper word
Of consolation to the theater-gong popu-
lace: 1t has come early; its reign will be
short. Long before the season is in full
blast its glory will have departed. No
goddess so tickle as fashion, and as quickly
as one altar is erected she builds another
shrine, and bids her votaries follow, and
on they go. madly and holly, like
Crusaders of old to the Holy Land. 1t is
rather an anachrOnism that the hat should
have been called the Gainesborough; should
have been named for the artist, instead of
the arch, smiling beauty. the Duchess of
Devonshire, whose fame and glory are CO.
existent with two great artists, both Rey-
nolds and Gainesborough. Twice the lady
is reported to have set the fashion in hats
in her own time. When as Lady Georgina
Spencer she married the Duke of Devon
shire, the best match in all England. she is
described as lovely young girl, natural
and full of grace. She discouraged the
wearing of the immense hoops which were
then in vogue, and appeared in coquettish
little aprons and demure little caps, which
were called the ''Devonshire," and court
journals announced the entrance of new
grace at court, ''Simplicity." The ardor of
the duke for his lovely young bride cooled
in month, and she commenced career
for herself. From severe simplicity Of
dress she plunged into the widest extrava-
gance and ostentation. Her first eccen-
tricity which reused paper war was her
appearance in an ostrich feather of uncom-
mon growth, an ell and three inches in
length, presented to her by Lord Stor-
mount Oh his return from an embassy to
Paris. This set the fashion which SO long
shook defiance at both satire and common
sense and. spanning the lapse of
100 years, does the same thing to-day.
But the fame of the duchess is more last
ing as Queen of the Wings" than as
Queen of Fashion. She it was who bought
a vote from butcher with a kiss, and in
spired one elector with such a frenzy of adj
miration that he exclaimed: ''Were | God
Almighty I'd make you Queen of Heavenw
Her success as an abettor to politics has
only been equaled by an American girl of
this age, Lady Randolph Churchill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29

set bronze silk, laid in fine side plaits from
the shoulder to a distance below the waist,
and is trimmed with soft cream lace and
velvet ribbons Of a contrasting shade.
Only another week of summer remains
and the milliners are. beginning to display
their fall goods for little people. The hats
are all in dark shades of brown, maize.
blue and crimson and are as large as those
worn at present. They are trimmed with
bright ribbon and wings, sometimes with
wheat wreath or cluster of autumn leaves
showing a dozen rich tints. A rich bronze
straw in the broad sailor shape with large
scarlet bow and a cluster of scarlet and
brown feathers is one of the most tasteful
seen. Another more elaborate is a sea-
green straw of very fine quality, faced with
dark green velvet and trimmed with three
shades of green velvet twisted in. roll
about the crown and held in front by a
large green bird with a scarlet tip to the
tail.
For school wear are shown some quaint
rustic straws in dark shades with bows of
satin ribbon placed directly in front.
Small hats for girls under - are not to be
found. and, of course, are mol so becoming
as the large ones.
Some handsome wooden goods for every
day wear are shown in bright scarlet blue,
bronze and i'll plaids showing many half
tints and are to be made up with ribbons
and velvet bodiceS.
Plain mernoes trimmed with bands of
narrow black velvet are to be worn this fall,
made with full plain skirts and Italian
bodices, over guimps of white merino or
elk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29

peculiar English type of beauty, and frank
eyes that dance with delight when witness
ing her favorite sport-a yacht race. Every
where about the Galateas cabin are evil
dences of Mrs. Henn's tasteful handiwork,
and those who think cutters cabin cannot
be comfortable because the yacht Is narrow,
would be agreeably surprised to find the
room as large and nearly as high as many a
parlor on shore.
To show that this lady's love of yacht
ing is earnest, her husband said during eight
years they travelled 80, 600 miles in his
yawl Gertrude, never living in a house Oh
shore during that time. Once when Lieat.
Hem was in England with his wife and
their yacht was in the Mediterranean laid
up, Mrs HEM proposed that they should
tit her out.
Il haven't time. my DEAR" said Mr.
Hem.
May l do it?" she asked.
Eyes, if you WISH" he replied.
Whereupcn she took the crew overland
with her, fitted out the yacht and then tel
egraphed the lieutenant to come on board
and make sail for their cruise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29
10 CTS. ADMITS TO ALL. 10 CTS.
Remember, show is open daily from 10 a.
m. to 10 p. m. Never Closes.
C0VT2\ CT WORK.
Constructing Approaches to the Pro
posed Third Street Bridge

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. 81, 1885,
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of St. Paul. Minnesota. at their office
in said city. until IL on the 10th day of
September, a. d. 1886, for the construction
of the approaches to the Third (3d) street
bridge over the tracks of the st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railroad, the St. Paul &
Duluth Railroad, and Union Depot Com
pany, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said
board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum of at least twenty coy per cent of the
gross amount bid In ust accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
r. L. GoRNIAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29

appearing at court in his new and fashion,
able knit hose, and perhaps dancing q
measure with the virgin queen" her head
covered with feathers, her feet glittering in
gold and silver embroidered slippers, wear
ing her black silk stockings as she coquet-
tishly raised her brocaded skirt and shook
her feet in the dance
King James l.. it is said, not only wore
silk stockings, but was so fond of them that
he lowered his kingly dignity SO far as to
ask one of his courtiers to lend him a pair.
That was royalty going begging with a
vengeance when we read in a letter still
eXtant of how the king asked for the loan
of the scarlet hose with the gold clocks"
on one occasion when he desired to give
the French ambassador an extraordinary
idea of his magnficenee."
1t was fancy with some lovers of the
olden time to have stockings made from
their ladies' hair, they desiring, suppose.
to have their feet as well as their hearts to
be entangled IN the meshes of their mis-
tresses' tresses. -Philadelphia Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29


and asks this question. She knows she
would make good wife to some one-lf
only the right one would appear. She
knows that somewhere her affinity is wait
ing to say to her those words her heart Is
hungering for, and it seems hard that his
coming should be so long delayed.
And he-it is the same with him. He
would like to get married, but the question
is-to whom. One girl is too giddy, an
other too sober, third too frivolous shd
fourth tee poor. Then the question OF ad-
ditienal expenses and responsibility comes
up to frighten him. The average man lives
well up to his income, and he does not quite
see how he can support two persons on
what seems barely sufficient for one. Old
married men tell him that it is just as cheap
to care for two as one. but somehow he
meyer really believes this. He notices that
his married friends do not smoke as much
or drink quite SO often or drop in for game
of billiards or pool as when they were
single. He sees that many of them take to
shaving themselves and to practicing other
little economies. All this is big bugabOo
to him.
elbow shall We cure him of this?" ask
the girls. There is only one way. Argu'
ment won't do it, discussion will not,
threats will not, wheedling will not. There
is only one thing-love. Let him begin to
be haunted by pair OF bright eyes that
will not down, that follow him to his work
and seem to look at him the last thing al
night and the thing is done. He forgets al
about his precauti ons and scruples and in 6
little while another bachelor is gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29
William III. Hesketh. No. 1912 Fifth
liz,

"All right said bright, rudy faced
! young man, with very clear voice.
He was dressed as workingman and
| stood in front of the new house which Zim-
norman, the miller, is building on Sixth ave-
| nue., just above Eighteenth street He had
for q moment laid aside his carpenter tools
and looked the very type OF THAT vigorous,
healthy manhood peculiar to the Northwest.
"All right he continued. ''Of course.
Don't you see am able to do my days work
with any of them? l don't think was ever
better in my life than am at just the pres
ent time
II heard that you were in a bad way
''Well, had to give up work and was los
! ing my strength pretty fast. A little over
| month ago ! was tolerably decided kind of
| an invalid. had had cata rrh for two years
and had been entirely
UNABLE TO CHECK IT.
| 1t came on from cold and settled in my
| throat and lungs. My throat got so sore that
could hardly eat anything at all. My nose
was stopped up and l could only breathe
| through my mouth. had an almost contin-
| ual pain in my head. [ coughed frequently
and was always raising phlegIn. | could feel
| the mucus dropping down the back part of
! my throat. went to two or three doctors.
| One of them tried to clear my throat out with
| an electric battery. They tried various rem
edies me, but got worse all the time, and
|
| discouraged, my pain was almost unbearabe.
| One morning read in the papers Of a case of
| catarrh which had been pronounced fncura-
| Bile and which DR.. Mccoy had cured. |
WENT TO SEE HIM.
| He told me that my catarrh had become
! chronic, and that it might take three months
| to cure me. Well, l went under his treat
| ment. But little over month has passed.
| and have gain ed my strength and appetite.
nave no more cough, no more raising OF
| phlegm. no more pain in my head or lungs,
| my throat and nose are perfectly clear and l
| breathe easily. l have no more of that tired
| uneasy feeling and am able to eat as hearty
| as usual and do as gaod days work as any
| man in town. In fact, [ have been cured
| completely"
MIR Hesketh lives at the address given
| He has been a resident of Minneapolis for
over nine years, has been known as a popu-
| lar salesman in two or three stores and is
! even better known as tradesman. His
| statement can easily be verified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29
ABOUT STOCKINGS.
Their Interesting Origln--Lovers
Who Reg&ed Their Ladies', Hair

The first silk stockings made in England
were knitted by Queen Elizabeth's silk
woman, Mistress Montague, who presented
her majesty with pair of black silk ones,
which she liked so well that she kept the
donor knitting silk stockings as long as she
lived. Before the end of her reign stock
ings were made of silk, jarnsey, worsted,
crewel. or the finest yarn and thread that
could be had, and Stubs remarks that the
ladies were mot ashamed to wear hose OF
all kinds of changeable celors, as green,
red, white. russell, tawney and else what
not, cunningly knit and curiously indented
in every point with quirks, clocks. eper
seams, and everything else accordingly"
The fashion thus introduced by royalty
was soon adopted by the under ranks. The
first peer who INDUCED in silk stocking.
was that William Herbert. called the
proud Earl of Pembroke" Prouder thar
ever. we can fancy him in the days of TRUNK
hose, long wasted doubiet and huge ruffs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29
PALPAgElE SIGNS
BY which "a Presence Undesirable is
Made known.

I'VE On eaC NJ sh9P We tss
When catarrh has existed in the head and
the upper part of the throat for any length
of ii me-the patient living in district where
people are subject to catarrhal affection-and
the disease has been left uncured, the catarrh
invariably, sometimes slowly, extends down
the windpipe and into the bronchial tubes,
which tubes convey the air into the different
parts of the lungs. The tubes become affected
from the swelling and the mucus arising from
catarrh, and in some instances become
plugged up so that the air cannot get III as
freely as it should. Shortness of breath fol-
lows and the patient breatnes with labor and
difficulty.
The pain which accompanies this condition
is of a dull character, felt in the chest, be-
hind the breast bone or under the shoulder
blade. The pain may come and go-last a
few days and then be absent for several
others. The cough that occurs in the first
stages of bronchial catarrh is dry, comes on
at intervals, is hacking in character and
usually most troublesome in the morning on
arising or going to bed al hight, and it may be
the first evidence of the disease extending in
the lungs.
At first there may be nothing brought up
by the cough; then there is Il little tough ten
acious mucus, which the patient finds great
difficulty in bringing up.
Sometimes there are fits of coughing in
duced by the tough Ipucus-so violent as to
cause vomiting. Later on, the mucus
that is raised is found TO con.
tain small particles OF yellow mat
ter which indicates that the small tubes
in the lungs are now affected. With this there
are often streaks of blood mixed with the
mucus.
In some cases small masses of cheesy sub
stance are spit up, which, when pressed be-
tween the fingers, emit a bad odor. In other
cases particles of 8 hard, chalky nature are
spit up. The raising of cheesy or chalky
Jumps indicates serious mischief at work into
the lungs.
A weak stomach and dislike for food,
which seems to have lost its taste, causes the
patient to think he has disease of the stom-
ach instead Of the lungs. With these diar-
rhoa usually occurs, and there is some dis
| turbanee of the kidneys. In bronchial ca
tarrh the voice often becomes weak, husky
and hoarse. There is burning pain in the
thr oat, with difficulty in swallowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29

only to reflect his intellectual vigor and
power of thought. The power of artful
iiattery can no farther go than she carries
it. for what male being is there who does
not dete On the excellence of his own intel
lect and the brightness Of his own utter
anceS?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29
AQUEEN OF THE OCEAN.
Mrs. HEM, the Brave Wife of tn
Gaiatea's Com ma nder.

GNEatea7b COInEMH0Uefs
New York Journal.
A yachtsman's wife who prefers cut
ter's cabin to the luxury of a hotel or the
comforts of shore residence, has excited
the curiosity of many ladies, and all seem
anxious to see Mrs. Hem of the Galatea
and give her the warmest kind of a well
come.
us she prettyq' and ''What jolly time
she must have on the water" were the re-
marks made by Larchmont beauty whose
brother owns yacht.
Lieut.. Henn's wife is very charming
lady, about the medium height, with dark
brown hair fringing an oval face of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29


Large hats loaded
with feathers or
bows of wide rib
bon give the fin
ishing touch and
will probably be
replaced in the
winter by quaint
hoods and poke
bonnets.
Silks and woods
are beginning to
take the place of
. mulls and lawns;
are made with
, more tucks and
1shirrs than the
wash dresses. OuI
/cut illustrates one
of the newest OF
these, and a dress
imported fro m
Rodrigue in Paris,
for even children
w ear imported
garments nova
- - - $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29
reDDAERs IN TASTEFUL ROBES.

Hats of Scarlet and Bronze--Old-
Fashioned gerkno in Favor.
The summer months have developed no
great change in the fashions for children.
The pretty old-fashioned gowns, with
pulled sleeves, short full skirts plain
bodice and tucks are still considered most
artistic and are Sc becoming that even very
plain child is apt to look pretty i'll them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29
BEAUTY IN ZIG HATS.
Something About the Gafmesbor.
oush q nd Its Inventor.

The Gainesborough nat has come again.
1t is everywhere, on the streets, in the
churches on shopping excursions, GA our
drives, at weddings, at funerals. 1t is al
ways out of place and always in place. for
when is it misapropos for woman to
look pretty and picturesque? Already are
anathemas being hurled against the girl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29

Some of the Dangers of Amateur
Photography and Late News From
the World of Fashion.