davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15
EXQUISITE COSTUMES.
Some of the Treasures Contained in a New
York Brides Trousseau.

India camel's hair of the most ex-
quisitely fine and beautiful quality is
one OF the wool materials which is now
honored above silk or satin for o
brides visiting costume, and the old
soft Indienne blue shades are revived
in these stuffs. A bodice and Grecian
draperies OF this costly wool, over a
skirt of blue Bengaline striped with
blue and gold brocade, is the choice for
such gown, while the tea-gown for
the same bride is of palest blue India
cameps hair, lined throughout with
in the same trousseau is of olive faille,
'draped with strawberry lace, and an
other of palest golden maized is vailed
with white silk lowered net, the beau
tiful devices outlined with gold threads.
There is a dinner-gown of black Chan
tilly lace over slip OF apricot MORE,
and another one OF black velvet with an
ample vest of black and damask-
red brocade. There is deep collar
and mousquetaire revers of the brocade
gown Is of Austrian-red broadcloth,
dark and rich of color IL is literally
covered with braid-work in black, with
passementerie ornaments and narrow
fur bands as additional garniture. An
evening wrap, long enough to envelop
the whole figure. is Of black and car
dinal brocade, with bands of black
bear-skin down the fronts. Very few
of the elegant French visiting and din
ner dresses of gray are trimmed with
colors. Frequently there is a dash of
vivid Roman red, or a bit Of violet,
olive or garnet on the bodice; but al
though the colors harmonic with and
are very effective against gray, they
are not considered in as perfect taste
as an entire gray gown, trimmed either
with gray silk and silver brading, gray
arabesque ornaments in passementerie,
or made up with velvet or mate
lasse of a deeper shade. For instance,
a dress is exhibited, of the beautiful
''seagull' gray shade, with Directoire
redingote of gray India camers hair
with vest and petticoat OF shaded
gray and silver brocade. There are
very wide bands of gray and silver
gimp down each side of the redingote,
and elegant single ornaments Of the
same on the bodice portion A lovely
gown Of dove-gray velvet, with a wide
stripe Of gray-white satin, broeaded
with silver thistles and foliage, has an
Empire overdress above, OF dove-gray
corded silk, with Louis XIV, vest OF
the stripe, ana a loose double sash al
the waist OF the same, which disap.
pears beneath the corsage Of silk at the
sides, and reappears at the back above
the slight drapery Of the oyer-dress.
Again, a mouse-gray velvet and otto
man silk gown has a vest and nous
quetalre cuffs braided with gold and
ostvo- " v paef
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15
Geo. Augustus SaIa.

George Augustus Sala, the well-known
English writer, on his last Australian trip
wrote as follows to The London Daily Tels-
graph
II especially have pleasant remem-
brance of the ships doctor--a very expe-
rienced maritime medico indeed, who tend
ed me most kindly during horrible spell
of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma, pro-
vol1ed by the sea fog which had swonrsea
down on us just after we lettts s5r,. FRANCIS
60. But the doctor. prescriptions and the
increasing warmth of the temperature as
ne neared the Tropics, and in particular,
a couple of ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs
olapped on-one on the chest and another
between the shoulder blades-soon set me
right
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15
ROMANCE OF ROYALTY.
An Emperor who Preferred the Madca
Sister to His Stately Fiancee.

An Emperor Who Preferred the Madcap
Sister to His Stately Fiancee.
Caroline, the eldest and perhaps the
most beautiful of the daughters OF the
Duke Macmillan in Bavaria, was,
bride for the heir to the Austrian
crown, and although there was no for
NAL betrothal, her father was informed
that she must be educated in such a
way as would fit her for future grand
eur. This was more easily said than
done. for money was scarce in the
ducal palace; but the whole family,
from the Duke himself TO his youngest
child, seem to have thrown themselves
con amore into the work. and to have
cheerfully economical for the sake of
the fortunate Caroline. She had pro-
fessors and teachers of the best and
she wen repaid all the care that was
lavished upon her, for at nineteen,
clever, accomplished and regally beau
tiful, she was the very ideal of what
Queen should be. But
The best-lsid plans o mice an men
Aft gang a-glee.
When the time for the marriage drew
near the young Emperor Joseph came
on a visit to the Duke in Bavaria (the
family .title is in" not "of,") that he
might make the acquaintance of his
future wife. He gazed at the stately
young creature who had been so care
fully trained for him with respectful
admiration, but he fell violently in
love with her madcap younger sister,
Elizabeth, who, regarded in the family
as a mere young child, and one, too
for whom no high destiny was in store,
had been allowed to pass her days on
horseback securing the country side.
Ministers and courtiers stood aghast,
bal .argment and persuasion were
alike wasted on the Emperor, who re-
fused 10 see that lack of accomplish
ments was a blemish in the one whom
he loved, and a few months later Eliz-
abeth, though child as she was, know
ing no more of the etiquette OF courts
than the veriest little gamin, entered
Vienna in state as Empress Of Austria
and Queen OF Hungary.
Although this happened more than
thirty years ago she has not yet learned
to submit with patience to the re-
straints that hedge in the lives OF SOW
ereigns; and the Viennese, in spite of
their love for their beautiful Empress,
openly mourn that the Emperor should
have chosen one who regards a court
ball as a penance and a state ceremony
ss a thing scarcely TO be lived through.
From the day Of her marriage II seems
70 have been her constant endeavor 20
shake on the letters of her station, and
perhaps the happiest hours OF her life
are those in which, while following the
hounds in England or hunting the
chamois In her native land, she Is able
10 forget that She is Empress-Qeeen.
For her AGO the Empress Elizabeth
- tne youngest looking woman in
Europe. When one sees her slight
p. r4..s..s 4ssv.t.f tssaff1 frrs# rrrftf 1fFa
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15
LIVING FOR MONEY.
In the Wages of Life, Not In Those of
Trade, Lies True Reward.

He who lives for money must be content
ed with money alone as the return Of his
labor; he must not expect attainment or
reputation in any other line than that Of a
money getter. And in order to get money
he must work and plan on the plane of
mere money getters. II is true that many
a man gets money in the line OF an enno-
bling business or profession, but not IL
money getting is his prime object there.
No mau can be foremost in any exalted
pursuitif he cares moro for money returns
of that pursuit than for the pursuit itself.
No physician can become eminent In his
profession who cares more for his fees
than for his patients. No lawyer can be a
great lawyer who gives the first place in
his thoughts to what he Is to make out OF
every case he undertakes. No manufact-
urer or inventor can rise above his aver
age fellows while he thinks chiefly Of
money getting No man can serve two
masters in any sphere of life. II money Is
what he lives for, he must find his salts
faction in money getting, Peculiarly is it
true that literature and art are pursuits
that forbid success TO those who enter
them as money seekers. MARK Twain"
not long ago, gave wise counsel 10 young
writers who sought money as the first re-
ward Of their literary labors--reminding
them that mere manual labor would bring
speedier cash returns than literary vent
ures which were undertaken as means Of
personal support Aud now the keen
witted author Of CDR Jekyll ani Mr..
Hyde gives similar counsel Co those who
would make art their Network. In an ar
ticle Ia Scribner's Magazins he says; II
you adopt an art to be your trade, weed
your mind at the outset Of all desire for
money. WHAT you may deeently expect Il
you have some talent and much Industry,
is such an income as clerk will earn with
a tenth, or perhaps twentieth, Of your
nervous output Nor have you the right
70 look for more; III the wages OF life not
In the wages Of trade, lies your reward;
the work is here the wagesn aud 80 it's
IN all work on any higa plane Of human
endeavor, in the wages Of life not In tina
wages Of trade, lies the reward the work
itself is the Wages. s. Tuna
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

Caroline, the forsaken one, seems to
have met her fate with trus royal
equanimity. Perhaps she thought that
as her sister gained what she lost it
did not really matter If one may
judge by her face her life has not been
a happy one. When she was about
twenty-four she was married to the
Prince of Thurn and Taxis, who died
some nine years later. - CornhtH Maya
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15
Bernard Never. Of Omaha, recent

--BernaFu KIeyeF, OF UIHaha, TeceHI-
ly felt slight pain under his left
shoulder. The pain soon became in
tense and doctor was sought. An
examination of the spot revealed a
hard substance, which. on being ex-
extracted. proved to be needle in
good condition. Meyer has no recol-
lection Of needle having entered his
body. but his mother says that 1t oc-
Cured when he was an infant, fifty
four years ago.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

The removal, through the agency OF that
ungriping and genial laxative, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, of distractions from the
bowels is indeed good radiance Constipa-
ton is no light matter. 1t gives rise TO and
perpetuates other maladies, and occasional
~ winds up in inflammation Of the bowels.
Danish, also, with the Bitters chills and fever,
kidney troubles, dyspepsia and rheumatism.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

FoUI. poisons that accumulate in the blood
and rot the machinery of the system, are
eradicated and expelled by using Prickly
Ash Bitters, a medicine that will not irri-
tate the stomach or bowels. 1t acts in
gentle manner on these delicate organs,
and restores health in every case.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

"A Denison (Me.) woman refused
to receive her husbands body upon re-
eeiving telegram that he had been
killed in the Indian Territory. She had
just put down new parlor carpet ana
didn't want any funerals around The
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

WE don't suppose that the monopolists
will be getting up a corner in glass. That
would be too transparent scheme Bur
lhlQton Frec Pfess
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

FoRTIFY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

USE BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRooHEs for
Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles.
-"Pre-eminently the best" - Reu. Henry
Hntd RcecIier.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

THE man who can turn his hand to any
thing generally ends up by turning States
evidence Thine.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
Prevents, controls and cures Consump-
ton. To insure success, insist on Bakers
Oil JNo. c. BAKER q Co., Philadelphia.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

A ~" TowY-Ujiji, Central Africa. =
Terre Hdute Express
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

IT isn't every composer who has a
Handel to his name.--Teras Siftinqs
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

A DINNER fit for a book-keeper-a
pigeon Whole.-PMck
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

AN uphill business-the mountain
guides.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15

FORCED politeness bowling to neces
sitv
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-15
CAUTION

Baware of Fraud Is my name and the price are
STAMPED on the bottom OF sill my advertised shoes
before leaving The factory, which protect The wear
er offers w. H.. Douglas shoes az a reduced price,
or says he has them without my name and price
stamped on the bottom, put bsm down as q tfsud.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04
Inhoritod Disc ases.

No fact Of nature 70 more pregnant
with awful meaning than the fact cf the
lnhsritancs Of disease.
Modern seisnoe, whieh has illuminated
20 many dark corners OF nature, ,hss shed
Scriptures, 'sThe sins Of ths fathsrs,
into shs third ana fourth gsnsration.D y
Fifty Dsr cent Of 6ases Of consnmptien,
eAneof and scrofnla, run In families
through inhsrftancs. insanity 10 here6.
itary In q marked degree, but, forth.
stately, like many other hereditary
diseases, tends 70 wear itself out, The
stock becoming extinct a distsnr
guished scientist truly SAYS; "No organ
6r Torture 0f ths body 10 exempt from
hsrsditary disssss.5 Probably moro
modify sSs structurs snd functions 81
the body, are more or less liable 70 be In
hsSited.. Tue Important and far.reAching
practical deductions from such fsets--
are obvious 70 orsasctinR minds, end ths
best means for preventinQ or curing
thsse diseases b . subject Of int4nsA IN
tsrsst 70 alL rertunsteiy nsture hAs
provided Q Isnasdy. which expsrisnce
has attsstsd 90 LnfAliibis. sne the rssas.
dy n the woeidsfanous 6wifvs DpeciAc,
3 pare vegetable eompound-nature's
saSiActs fsT I'll blood poisena TO tie
-Amieted II u Q elaeetng of iAsetsmable
ysias. An isssrssssas trs.siss, cs
mailed free By sddreasiag
4Rx 6wlyr SracIYrc Co,
Drawer .. Atlanta ID
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04
A.s AssszONA BLUKFER.
A PhGnix RanchmaM Anxioas 90
Back the DcmeeRatic Ticket.

A Washington dispatch says: Senator
Bowen, Of Colorado, was reported short
time ago as willing and anxious 10 wager
30, 900 on the success Of the Republican
National ticket. The story TO that effect
got into print and Mr.. Bowen has just
heard from it in the shape Of letter
from an Arizona ranchman. He writes
that he In an enthusiastic admircr OF
Cleveland and is willing TO stake his
wealth against the Colorado Senator's on
the result Of the election. His proposi-
tion is to bet his ranch OF several thousand
acres, which lies In valley near Phoenix,
against Mr.. Bowen's SIC, 600. The ranch,
II is stated, IL we'll stocked with cattle,
horses and mules, and is valued at
600. The Senator feels, OF course,
highly complimsnted by the fattering
character OF the sportiye Arizonan's offer,
but will decline. Mr.. Bowen says that
while he feels fully 10000 worth Of con-
fidence in the success Of Harrison and
Morton, the statement that he offered TO
bet that amount or any amount on the
result OF the election In highly imagin-
ative. He win, however, refer The Ari-
zonan's letter to some sporting friend who
may have desire to plunge ON election
results.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04
Notice or Applieati~s for u u. y.
Patent % the Goiden Gate
Will site.
lIsITKD srArEs LAnp oryucs.

J.
Prescott, Arizona, July n, 1883. I
Notice is hereby given thAs the Golden
Gate Mining and Milling Company, by its
attorney in fact, James J.. Hyde, whose
postofhce address is Kingman. Monavs
county, Arizona, has this day fled his
application for q patent for i've acres Of
land known as the Golden Gate mill site.
mine, situated In the Lost Basin Mining
District, coanty of Mohave and Territory
OF ATizona. and designated by the field
notes and official plat on hie In this offioe
Aa Lot No. 3s, in Township --, Range --
OF the Giia and Salt River meridian. Said
lot No. 80 being described ~ follows, to-
wit: Beginning at point distant 100 feet
q. 20 degrees 20 minutes w. from, In
itiai monument mentioned In the location
notice, where is set post 4x& ms, feet
long. ~ feet In the ground, surrounded
by mound Of stones, poet marked q. q. d.
8. No. I, Top OF large limestone rock 8
feet at base and running to point, rock
marked @. q. III. s. B p. I, bears s.. 26 de-
Qrees 10 minutes T. 30 feet. Thence N. 46
degrees 40 minutes w. 1G5 feet to location
monument and post 4x4 ins., 4feet long, IN
feet In the ground, surrounded with mound
Of stones, post marked q. @. M. 8. No. 2.
hook 3xlx2 feet, marked @. q. M. &. b. r.
No. 2, bears N. 15 degrees 55 minutes w. SO
feet. Thence N. ~ degrees minn tes e.
GO feet to Location monument and post 4x4
ins., I feet long, IN feet in the ground. sur
rounded with mound t,f stones, post marked
@. q. h. 8. No. 3. Flat boulder Sx6x4 fest,
marked @. g. M. 3. B. p. No. 8, bears N.
"a degrees 80 minutes Il. $50 feet. Y. 8.
min. mon. No. 2, L. B. NJ. d., bears n. n
degrees 10 minutes w. 1920 feet. Thence 8.
4G degrees 40 minutes Il. 184 feet to water
ditch, 800 feet to location monument and
post 4x4 ins., feet long, ~ feet In the
ground. surrounded with mound Of suyies,
post marked G. q. NJ. s. No. 4. A boulder
5x2x3 feet marked G. g. M. s. B. p. Mo. 4,
bears 3. 80 degrees 2S minutes Il. PA feet. !.
Thence s. 43 degrees 10 minutes w. l60 feet
to quartz road, 238 feet 10 top of hill, eco
feet TO location monument and post "A
ins., feet long, III f,set In the ground, snr.
rosnded with mound of stones, post marked
q. q. N. 8. No. 3. Boulder 21<x4x6 feet.
marked @. @. M. s. b. p. No. 5, bears 3. %
degrees 50 minutes e. l73 feet. Thence N.
x6 degrees 40 minutes w. 165 feet, to post
marked g. G.. N. 8. No. I, and place OF be-
ginning.
Magnetic variation IA degrees 20 mir,utss
Z. Containing Ave acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said rail- site are requirsd to
file their adverse claims with the register o1
tho United States Land Ofsoe at Prescott
in the Territory of Arizona, during ths
sixty days period Of publication hersef, OF
they will be barred by virtue Of the provis-
ions of She statute.
4. BuRosss,
Register.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04
Notice or Fsrfsit~re.

To Guy w. NcGrif:
You ars hereby notified that have sx.
pended one hundred dollars In tabor and
improvements upon the Dansby mining
claim, situated IN the Lost Basin Mining
District, Mohave county, Arizona Territory
and dnly recorded In Book I, pages 10l and
ZOE, Mohaye county Mining Records. In
order to hold said premises under the pro.
visions OF Nection 2a2i, Reyised Statutes OF
the United States, hesing the amount re-
CURED TO hold ths saEas for ths year ending
December iSlst, 1857.
And you are further notified that the pro.
portion of Baid expenditure due from ron
10 Ql2.y0, lawful money Of the United States,
and IL within 90 days after the publication
OF this notios you fail or refuse to oontrf.
butte your proportion Of such expsndituss
- oo-ovnsr, your interest in said claim viii
become the property Of the undersigned,
under Maid sscti0m Xs2S.
Pattsrsois's Well, Arizona, June 10, 1883.
33-l3 CHAs. LoH0.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04
nesistrssioa Of Electors.

OYrIcE oY THE BoARD or SuPERyisoKs
or MoHAyR CoUsrY, AxIzoHA.j
Notice Ii hereby given that the board
Of suporyjsors Of Mohaye county, Arizona,
did on the srd day Of July, 1888, adopt
the following order:
On motion Il was ordered that new
registration OF the voters Of Mohaye
county be made for the ensuing election
(1S8S5, and all voters are required 70 re-
register, such Reorganization being deem
Cd necessary by the Board OF SupervisoFs.
Voting aye, Messrs. CroSier and johnson.
And the Clerk is directed TO publish this
order In the official paper Of the county,
In the manner and Tor the time required
by law.
by ordsr Of the Beard Of Supervisors.
JAkKR J. HYDE,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04

JUDGE Barnes, in the Circuit Court OF
Cochise county last week, had $. G. Bagg,
the editor of the Tombstone Prospector,
before him for contempt Of Court. The
Judge sentenced the "moulder OF public
opinion" to pay a fine Of three hundred
dollars or spend three hundred days In
iail, and Mr.. Bagg, like the majority Of
Arizona editors, did not have that amount
of money and was compelled to go to jail.
After spending three days in jail and
falling TO obtain a release on writ OF
habeas corpus, the friends OF Mr.. Bags
raised the amount Of the fine by voluntary
subscription, no single subscription ex'
ceedinp five dollars. The money was
raid 10 the Sheriff and the editor who
dared to question an opinion Of Judge
Barnes was released. From what can be
gathered from the reports of this affai'
lodge Barnes allowed his feelings TO gel
the better Of his judgment, and his ac'
in imposing an unjust fne for so trivia
. cause will be widely commented uPof
and justly condemned.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04

Mr.. J. Mcmillan, the Secretary OF the
Arizona Industrial Exposition, says that
the prospects for successful exhibition
are very catering. The number Of en-
tries are larger than ever before and a
large number of visitors from the Eastern
States are expected to visit that place
during the week Of the Exposition. The
MINER is gratifed to learn Of the bright
prospects Of the Exposition, as it is an
institution OF great value to the Territory
OF large, and especially 90 to Phoenix and
the Salt River Valley.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04

The newspapers of Phoenix state that
their charges for Publishing announce
ments OF candidates are as follows
Offices OF Sheriff, Recorder, Treasurer,
District Attorney or Assessor, $50; Pro-
bate Judge, Councilman or joint Council
man, $40; all other county and Legislative
Offices, 1890; precinct Offices, $40. These
rates are pretty high, but the Phoenix
papers state that candidates are numerous
and the offices worth looking after.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04

1t is reported that the Democratic Ter
ritorial Convention will be held at Flag
staff the latter part of this month. II the
convention is held there Mark A. Smith
will not be the nominee for Delegate to
Congress, but District Attorney Herndon,
Of Yavapai county, viii probably receive
the nomination. J. G. Herndon is an
able man and would represent the Terri
tory with more ability than has been
shown by any DELEGATE for several years
past. N
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04
WHY ?
8

WHY do I hsye this drowsy, Nfs-
1s4s isalingf WHY do / have Back
schef WHY Neuralgis and Rhsu-
SnaiiAmf why does Scrofulous
talpt and Erydpelas show itsslff
BECAUSE your blood 10 fllsd
with Poison, which must be Gem
pletely Eradicated before ron can
fsGsin health. Yo1 must 20 70 the
root OF the matter. Put tbs Kidney
Tho great and only blood purifying
crgsns--in complete order. which q
complste health, and with
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04

The railroads are catching it on all
sides. Commissioner Stocklager is now
inquiring Of the Atlantic Il Pacific road
why some 9O, 900 acres OF land wrongfully
patented to that corporation should not
be restored to the Government. Legal
proceedings within thirty days are threat
ened.--Albuquerque Citizen
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04

The Postmaster-Ge General has issued a
circular letter instructing postmasters that
under the provisions Of the post office
appropriation bill recently passed by Con-
gress postage on seeds, bulbs and plants
be charged at the rate OF one cent for
each two ounces or fraction thereof. The
former rate was one cent an ounce.