davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

TAsc 4 - is. bsss pas sa as sl-ssns
ns~ sssnssas1l~s ~ss su 80 sfsins ~ sss
H~s<a - "a. ~@az ~ sss shass Al as.
s-saa 80 s@< pss - ~ ssass g@as
r-@fsasfs - tss ee<sa = - P~~s<@ssss
- f~tnsfai6 ssfFz sss1s ases 81 Assa asss.
~ . ss. - srl.s $50 issssssf - essssss
o. H so1 3e4e ses4 SO as -
s@ssFs 50 sss s~ss o. - sssss . sAs~ss1
t1<s<&3s
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
Furniture.

Crockett & Hoppins made fine exhibit
of furniture which attracted much attention.
The colored cham bern at work with the
Welch folding bed was duly appreciated by
all and caused many an audible smile by
her graceful sutics. The merits of the fold
ing bed are still shown, however, and have
no superior. This IL acknowledged by sil
who have examined into the same, Crockett
& Hoppins are sole agents for the WEIGH
Folding Beds and carry full line of fine
furniture at No. IL CanaI-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

w Nsoaosr>. ~ He~a Csv. pas>~.l
kfosEh tais e.iy Tsst~rsssy 80 50 snvs 4
ncts-r vnc aes 1<~n sessoe* - So -
a. n.ere Tfsrs ~ Aesan,fs~ 80 .
81 ce4afr. tssf s8a = - - - N<=s
aer - seteas Nfs 49, 80 tas - s~sss
s~tas - 3 1't ~ 80 esefsss esf ssa.
- 80 - esa t<<t 44f 90 - So
Esz IL sl - e@ezz.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

Purity Ls'fse NJ Il Daughters II
Re1essh. instsli.a sfHee-s 49, nlxEt a.
fciieTs - O.. a~ Niaais ssodl.rl. V
q Nrs la F-eacs RI 8 M. Nv~.
s~-rf T.. Nrs Esyn~~ r. = faN. O.. NJ
y iies =. : - 8 ~ EsiTv = -
= 5.. Hrs Nelonssa Z. = - = @ NJ
essi.isra - Na. RsFen. &. NJ kn~-
Casulna. ~. Fsax Z -. Ars Fox. o. 9
y rs aagasS
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

Ts> ~iii of M Alsira , Fsss. $40 aisd
~ kess as suesiss ~ss siss Is ths Pro.
ssi< Ceaft yesterday - :, sbs besaessAs
al 81 Asf sFepsstS sisth Fsei SD I<fsensi.
- ser "a sn-isw. Afastea ? caos
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

DR. Christopher, who has been detained
In Ohio on account Of sicSness. will be in
ann.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

Cole a Down are building four story
tenement house st Ottawa Peach. IL viii
b for rent or sale By the 10Th. Appis 10
A. p. Cole. 2fo Ransom-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

For don't care. dull. tired feeling i'm
poverishsd blood. dull pains in tsck and
head. tanisiizing akin eruptions. kemp's
sarssparilia never fails 20 give rsiitl. We
always guarantee IT Price 81 per b0ltis
Tibbs drug store. lz6 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

We receive by American Express direel
nom Lake Superior this morning. fine
large white 6sh. trout black bass and yell
low pike at Emery Fish Market, Lyon-st..
10" Cable Line.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

Take Ksmp's Liver Pills for biliousnesa
headache. ssllov osmpisnon- Price =
cenu- Tbbs' drug store. ls6 noDroest
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

Features Which Helped to Make tho Day
Interesting.

Features Which Helped TO Make tho Day
Interesting.
The Fourth of July. lsss. will long be re-
membered by all people who saw the man.
moth parade o, trade displays. probably
the largest and finest ever made in the State
of Michigan. The committee who had this
matter in charge wisely decided to offer .
prize Of $50 TO the firm making the most
meritsrious display IN line.
The result was much interest taken by
our merchants and business men. and . pa
rade which was q decided credit TO our city.
People along the line of march seemed TO
take a genuine interest in deciding which
display wss entitled 10 the honor of being
declared the finest, and after all had passed
everyone along tae line was unanimous in
agreeing that the Tower Clothing Co.. as in
everything else, was ahead on the Fourth
OF July.
Their display occupied three wagons. the
first handsomely decorated with the Ma
tional colors, carried handsome young
woman a. the Goddess of Liberty, with
Zouave attendants and about . dozen sailor
boys to set OIL the xhole. Some of the
mottoes of the firm were prominently dis
played. among which were Our Solid
Foundation Public Approval" "Our Price
and No Dodging." ave Never Sleep" etc.,
I'VE do business elk days in the week and
close our doors on the seventh 10 give our
tired help q rest" This was the sentiment
which closed the doors of the Tower on the
glorious National birthday and the reward
they received was well merited.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
The Valley City.

Probably the finest pair of horses in the
whole parade Wednesday was the one
which led the fine display made by the
Valley City Milling Co. This firm had
three large wagons loaded with their choice
brands Of -four so well known to all Grand
Rapids people and many all over the State
and much farther away. Excellent taste
was ex hibited in the arrangement aud the de-
signing of this display and the whole outfit.
horses, wagons and goods were all indica-
tions of the solidity of the firm and the fine
quality of all -four of their manuiacture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
WARNED WHILE ASLEEP.
A Remarkable Dream Foretellin
Disaster to a Veteran.

Disaster to a Veteran.
New York Telegram.
son the night before the battle of
Fredericksburg my company had
camped about mile from the battle
ground" said Capt. Isaac Cooper, a
jolly veteran at Pelham. 1--WE were all
very tired, having had hard march
that day, so it was no wonder that as
soon as laid down l was fast asleep.
''That night had dream. The only
part of it that l could remember the
next morning was that l had lost my
leg. How my dream had me lose it
could not recall, though | tried hard to
recOllect. ItwaS very singular dream,
as after events proved.
"My regiment was in the thick of the
battle We fought very hard. The
roar of the cannon was appalling and
men fell all around us. AS the battle
was growing thicker our standard
bearer suddenly jumped in front and
fell to the ground dead. At the same
time one of the 'rebs' noticing this,
sprang forward intending to capture the
cOlors. but L was too quick for him. /
grabbed him and we began to wrestle
for the flag.
1.-THE wrestle was cut short by can
non ball striking us, killing the poor
'reb' instantly and carrying my leg
away entirely at the same time. | fell
to the ground, still conscious, but reT
tanning my hold on the cOIors until one
of my comrades took them from me.
Then became lnSenSible."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
A WESTERN CRITIC.
He AstOnishes Stuart Robson by
His Dramatic knowledge.

y
His Dramatic knowledge.
N. Y. Times.
They produce some queer specimens
of the genus critic "out West" and
Stuart Robson tells the story to his
friends of his encounter with one in
indianapolis which is worth repeating
in type. When Robson and Crane pre-
scented the COMEDY of Errors" sea-
son or so ago, the critics of New York,
dramatical and art, were delighted with
the historical accuracy and dramatic
merit of the production. The comedians
were gratified beROnd measure by the
success of their enterprise, and con-
gratulatory letters from widely-known
men of mind and position were eXhib-
tied with no little pride by the &C
tors. 1t was left for the acumen of
an Indianapolis scribe, however, to
puncture this error, and show them
the folly of their way. 1t was true
that Robson and Crane had consulted
the highest authorities and spared no
expense to make the production note
worthy historical event, and were con-
scientiOuS, even to the smallest de-
tails in the indianapolis engagement as
compared with New York, but that did
not count against the superior infOrma-
tIOII anu JuuS1i VI VIC I1OOSlcI CTlJlC.
He declares in substance that the Two
DrOmiOs, as presented by Robson and
Crane were an empty suggestion of
what might be, rather than a realization
of the possibilities of the comedy. The
production was "a tinSeled outline of
beautifully poetic story, with no vitality
of passion to thrOb and warm the pulse
of other than the scene shifter, whose
onerOus duties kept his rude physiology
on exhibition half the time. Robson was
there, to be sure, with his eccentricty of
manner and still, small voice, and Crane.
bubbling over with animal spirits, and
they, with long. lean and perishing
ballet and great stretch of gaudy and
antiquated canvas, made up the show,
minus the great body of mOurners in
front and an extra prOfane manager,
who does not have to go far away to
vote.''
This style of criticism, it must be adj
mitted, was rather hard on the come
dians, and Mr.. Robson, the day after
the publication, was impelled to beard
the lion in his den. To the query as to
what comparison the critic had to Judge
this production so basely by, he replied:
''Well, MOdjeska. She is the only
actress who ever gave us really grand
and correct presentation of the play"
Mr.. Robson was staggered. He hur..
riedly seized his hat and made for the
nearest drug store. The comedians
have not been to indianapolis since, but
they say they hope some day to bring
forward there grand Grecian revival
of mick in the Woods" which they
trust will meet the classic taste and
training of the local censor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
HOW TO BE HAPPY.

Are you almost disguised
With life, little man?
! will tell you a wonderful trick
That will bring you contentment
If anything can
Do something for somebody, quick:
Do something for somebody, quick!
Are you awfully tired
With play. little girl?
Weary, discouraged and sick?
Ill tell you the loveliest
Game in the world
Do something for somebody, Quick:
Do something for somebody, quickl
Though it rains like the rain
Of the flood, little man,
And the clouds are forbidding and thick
You can make the sun shine
In your soul, little man.
Do something for somebody, quick:
Do something for somebody, Quick!
Though the skies are like brass
Overhead, little girl,
And the walk like well-heated brick.
And all earthly affairs
In terrible whirl-
Do something for somebody, Quick;
=. Do something for somebody, quick:
Home Guardian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19

pictured are hired dancers for such oc-
caslonS. The girl is a portrait. and she
is danseuse from the grand opera
ballet, acting here the part of festive
masker-with her mask off.
BY the way. am able to give from so
good an authority as Selma Dolaro, the
once favorite prima donna, now dis
abled by illness, some
HIGHLY VALUABLE INFORMATION
for skinny girls, in the matter of over
coming their angularity by devices of
dress. Let your dresses fit the back
closely to below the waist" she said,
'and let them fall from the throat in
front. If the line from under the arms
down over the hips is good. let the stuff
fall closely there, fitted by cest of
cord. The regular evening dress is ev-
identity intended to display the beauty
which is little more than skin deep.
Ii such is not yours, don't distress peO-
pie by uncovering the hard fact. Wear
something different entirely-a waist
made only as high as a corset, neck and
shoulders loosely swathed in some thin
material striped with heavier stuff.
Any device that shall present a hori-
Zontal line across the figure gives
breadth, and if passed under the arms
does not give square look to the
shoulders. A woman may be badly
formed except for shoulders, neck and
arms. The DirectOire dress. cut low,
will conceal the one fact and call atten-
ton to the other. Dresses with
ruff coming down to meet the
stiff EliZabethan stomacher, which ends
below the waist, point made by the
meeting of two puffS which have passed
around the figure high i'm the back and
over the hips with a full skirt, and big
pulled sleeves to conventionaliZe the
figure that any amount of beauty can
be imagined beneath. If your elbow
isn't in the right place have the outer
sleeve close to just above
WHERE TIE ELBOW OUGHT TO BE.
Then either let it widen in leg-of-mut-
ton fashion over soft pulled under
sleeve or fall in loose ruffle over
= close underSleeve,or end in puff which
Shall reach below the out-of-piace elbow
and meet lower cuff-like close sleeve.
"lf your ball dress is to costume Il
character too conventional for fancy
sleeves, and If as before the elbow is all
wrong, and you have long, lean, hun
CRY upper arm, wear very long gloves.
whether it's the fashion or not. If YOU
have fiat back, making you gniItless
OF curve from end to end of your
spinal column, get before glass and
practice that line till you get it just as
near as your anatomy will per
init. More figures with awkard
lines are the result of awk-
ward pose and carriage than
of defect in the skeleton. A woman
who has mastered her elbows and at
tanned that magic spinal curve which
implies well-pOiSed shoulders aid hips
Is fairly safer, if she dresscS properly,
beside any number of pretty, dumping
girls or even StatnpSuun hsauties II
your neck is long and rOpy. ycu; chest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
A YEAR AGO.

just little year ago,
You were all to me;
Even yet, ! scarcely know
How such things can be.
Did you mean 1t all the timeI
Were you false or true
Is it change Of place or cline
That has altered yOr?
Did you think to love me stillf
Did your fancy stray?
Did you change against your will,
When you went away?
Do you still remember this,
Many miles apart?
All! you left your careless kiss
Printed on my heart.
Little did my soul divine
That the year would see
Your dear heart close knit to mine,
Drift away from me.
Yet l dreamed you brave and true;
Through the mists of pain,
Still stretch my hands to you
Till we meet again.
Just little year agoi
All! my eyes are wet!
Cruel love do you not know
can meier forget?
-Myra in Chambers Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19

the series of dances given at Delmon-
ico'S. There is nothing in particular to
write about, because it was convention
ally fashionable, but have drawn pict-
ureS of two of the costumes. They
show for themselves what they are, and
they are examples of two contrasting
tendencies in the ball cOStuming of the
season. The fist is stiff, hard and geo.
metrical in design, the crOss-bar az
rangement of the waist and the trim
ming on the front skirt being more
mathematical than graceful. That is
style which only youth and beauty can
afford to assume, because of its severity
of lines. The second dress is soft and
graceful with its clinging and dragging
draperies. Made in a soft material it is
Greclan In its statueSque art of shapeli-
ness. Such gown tends to soften and
EMBELLISH 4 FIGURE.
went TO the second ball only as a
loOker-on, and have made a picture of
the most representative couple of waltz
erS that | saw. 1t was a reunion of the
McSOmething cOterie. Just who the
fellows were l can't tell, but they
seemed tough, because they danced
Will lIlCll nsilS Oll dllu lIIcll ldlh lldu ITO
appearance of pOliteness, though | was
tar enough away in the gallery to es-
cape hearing it. The girls were serv-
ants mostly, and they waltzed with all
the clumsy vim of mOp-SlingerS and pot
wreStlerS. They were good enough
girls morally, and several were from
households whence their mstresses
went to gaze at their dancing for few
minutes. One lively belle wore cast
OFT dress of my own, which had given
to her, and l fOndly trusted, as gaZed
on her gymnaStic Waiting, that the
gown was experiencing a sensation I'M
known to it in the days of my wearing.
THE THIRD BALL
was the annual LiederkranZ maSQuer-
ade, and that was the same old thing in
the way of miscellaneous and often
gorgeous costumes. The trouble with
these masqued balls, even the respect
able ones, is that everybody wants to
stand around and see others make fools
of themselves. Such figures as here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
Came Out Through the Window.
Pittsburg Press.

Hogg, the member from West Vir-
ginia, who made himself conspicuous
Saturday on the floor of the house in
the Carlisle controversy, is a man of
many peculiaritieS, not the least OF
which is his superstition.
His neighhOrS OH II street were sur
prised Sunday morning to see him max
ing his advent to the street from the
parlor window of his house. He ex-
planned to the bystanders who wit
messed the performance, which was in
teresting from the fact of the window
being some feet from the ground, that
he came in that way Saturday night,
and wasn't going to ''break his luck''
by going out the door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
WHEREVER L WANDER.

Wherever ] wander
j dream and ponder
OF your sweet eyes:
Forever they haunt ne,
But never daunt me;
Their meaning lies
SO deeply hidden
! gaze unchidden
With fond surmise,
And reading often
find them soften
With loves surprise.
Their charm has won me,
And ever upon me
I feel their spell;
For. sleeping or waking,
All else forsaking,
Ny heart doth dwell
In rapturoGs frances
Which seem TO tell,
By their rare token,
OF love unspoken
You would not queil.
-cEarl es Henry I'helps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
Modern Society.

Nellie Gust home from Narragansett.to
her bosom friend)-Oh, Fan! think how
delightful it was. One evening danced
three dances with Mr.. Peters, who is
said to be the wickedest man at the
Pier. and all the other girls were so
mad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
A Good Investment.

Health and Happiness come to all who
persistently use Ayers Sarsaparilla. This
powerful Alternative effects in the system a
change that seems little short Of miraculous.
No medicine has been in such universal
demand for years. Give it a trial.
" If any one suffering from general debili-
ty. want of appetite, depression of spirits.
and lassitude, will use Ayers Sarsaparilla, /
am confident cure will result, for have
used it, and speak from experience. 1t is
by far the best remedy ever knew
F. o. Loring, Brockton, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared BY DR.. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, as.
Worth En- = hakxlA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
Some of the Thoughts In
duced by the Beginning
of Lent.
Dress Hints to Girls to Whom
Nature Has Not Been Too
Generous.
The Brilliant HueS Which
Characterize All Spring
Millinery.
Modjeska's Night Gown, and
How 1t Startled All
New York.

have been to three balls this week,
and they were of three distinct sorts,
says Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer.
At the first one only could becOmingly
indulge in the exercises. This vas
gathering of swell people at the last of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
SCROFULA

Probably no form Of disease is 40 generally dis
tributed among whole population as Scrofula.
Almost every individual has this latent poison cours
ing his veins. The terrible sufferings endured by
those AFFLICTED with scrofulous sores cannot be
understood by others, and the intensity Of their
gratitude when they find remedy that cures
them, astonishes well person. We refer by per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
Hoods
adSEaaa yysei sss
SUrS1pQryWQ

the severity Of which confined her to the house for
two years. Six months previous to taking Hoods
Sarsaparila she could not get about her room with
out clutches. Her friend says: al did not think it
possible for her to live many months; she was re-
duced to a mere skeleton. Her cure Is hardly less
than a miracle" More wonderful cures than this
have been effected by this medicine. There is no
doubt that in Hoods Sarsaparilla have the most
remarkable medicine that has ever been produced,
and positive cure for Scrofula in its numerous
forms. Price $1OO, six for $500. Prepared only by
C. HOOD CO, Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19

mission to Miss
Sarah C.. Whittier,
Of Warner, N. H.,
who was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
of 13 Scrofula Sores
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19

Dining Cars on Pacific
and Montana Express
Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC RANROAD

The Dining Car line to Fargo, Helena, Butts
and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19

Miss Minerva Mayfiower (up on art)-
Do you have Vandyck in fine arts 4, Mr..
GOeaSy?
Jack Goeasy, 'sS-N-no; we have Prof.
Norton amnonu
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
VALUABLE THOUGHTS FROM A
THINKING FARMER, .c9c

The Secretary Of Elmwood Alliance
in a business letter to us adds this !:
at would be amusing'i if it we're not
so serious, to see what efforts are be-
ing made to hold the farmers in their
present condition. You will see a
paper come out and tell what this or
that farmer has done and how grandly
he succeeds and then conclude by
twhooping up the farmer and tell
us what glorious time is just ahead
Of us. And the very next week this
same paper has three or four columns
full of sherif's advertisements of
farmers lands to be sold for tares! If
the forces in the hands of the farmers
are properly handled, the Alliance
will sweep this old State from the
ocean to the Tennessee border. And
when we get the ten cotton States
organized, what is to hinder us from
having a corner on the cotton? We
have competitors in the grain and
meat markets. but who or where is
M competitor in cotton =? England
searched the world over during the
war to find some place where cotton
could be raised that might be substi-
tuted for our upland cotton, but at
last England, the North and the world
had to come back to us and buy our
cotton. The cotton fields of the South
ought to be a rich bank to Southern
farmers, and will be if the Alliance is
true to its purpose and principles. If
T had but n message to deliver to
u farmers, it would be, organized
organize! and take a of yourselves.
We can do it, and I believe now we
acaU do it."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
TO

Again we want to say to our CORES
pondents that they must give us their
real names if they expect US to publish
their articles. We musthave their names
as a guarantee of good faith. And again,
we must ask our friends-all-to con-
dense what they have to say-boil it
down. We are anxious to give as great
variety as possible to u readers, and to
do this the articles should be short and to
he.point.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
PLEASE NOTICE.

In writing to this Office to change the
address of a paper, our subscribers will do
us a favor by stating the Office at which
the paper is received, as well as the n
to which it is desired to be sent. Failure
to do this puts us to a great deal of trouble
and the necessity of going through a long
list of names, involving not only much
work, but much loss of time, when time
is valuable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
SUBSCRIBERS, READ THIS.

Is there a Cross Mark on the margin of
your paper? We adopt this as the simp-
lest and easiest method of informing our
patrons that their terms of subscription
have expired, and that the paper will be
stopped if we do not hear from you.
So if you see the Cross Mark, let us hear
from VOL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10

EWe print several hundred half
sheet extras Of this issue of our paper
to meet the demand for our report of
the Stone-Hearn trial. Five cents a
copy. $500
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
RALEIGH, N. c., APRIL 10, 1888.

The Progressive Farmer is the
Official Organ of the N. G. Farmers
Association and N. G.. State Farmers
Alliance.