davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-17

Lo Richnu's Golden BaIsnm No,
Cures ChaYcres, frs. and second stages;
Sores on tho Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.colorcd BIotche,'
syphilitic CatlrIh, diseased Scalp and ali
primary forms Of the disease known rs
syphilis. Price, So co per Bottle.
lie Rfchau's Golden BaIsam No.
Curos-Tertlary. Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu-
matism, Pains in tho Bones, Pains In tho
Head, back Of the Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphtlitic Rash, Jumps and con.
tractcd Cords, Stiffness OF the Limbs. and
erldicates oil disease from the system,
whether caused BY indiscrction or abuse
Of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price SIS 90 per Eottle.
Lo Richau'a Golden SDnntsh Anti.
tioto for tho euro Of GonorrhGa, elect
Irritation Gravel and ali Urinary or Gent.
Bottle.
he t5ichau's Golden Spanish In
j"ction, for severe cases Of Gonorrho,a.
lnidmmatory elect, Strictures&c. Prize.
81 - per Bottle.
LIE RlChau's Golden Ointment
for the effective healing of Syphitic Sores.
and eruptions, Price 81 90 per Box
te Isichau's Golden Phi s-Nerve
and Brain treatment; loss OF physical pow.
or, excess or Over.worl1, TrostratioD, etc.
Price 50 90 per Box. .-.
Homic and Nervinc,
Sent everywhere, c. O. D., Fecuyely pAcLeI
Fer express.
['. =. RICHARDS & co. Agents.
IL / 40 sansomo street, Corner lay,
Son Francisco. Cal. =
CIRCULAR NAILED FREE
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-17

Old papers, clean and whole, for ear
pets, at this Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-17
advance honest and legitimate mining
lsucklnn's irntca Snly..

And may be to advocate the imp,rta-
ion Of free lead from MeNico. I.h?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
Brides and Bridesmaid Dresses.

Very lovely pompadonr brOeades in me-
dium large designs, on grounds OF rarest
pale, sheeny tints, are this season in high
vogue for bridesmaids dresses.
The maid Of honor invariably wears cream
white brocade, the bridesmaids wear yari-
ousiy lilac and silver, rose and golden olive,
blue and gold, tea-rose and pale Nile green,
etc. These gowns are short, tailor made.
and in Difectoire fashion, opening down the
fronts over skirts Of lace, mounted on plain
silk foundations the shade Of the ground Of
the brocade.
Irish diamond buckles are used on the
picture hats, the slippers, and at the neck
Of the Direetoire overdress. Short Empire
gowns are specially favored at English we'd
dings. White and gold brocades are then
adopted by the maids Of honor. The brides
maids in this instance wear white silks shot
with gold, with soft wide sashes 81 yellow
six passed twice around the waist Of the
pointed bodice. TO give it the short Empire
effect
White satin remains the reg alatlon fabric
for bridal gowns, but its place has been taken
very largely thus far this winter, with youth
full brides, ny gowns made wholly OF the
most exqnisitely rich and delicate white lace,
yelling corded silk.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
STYLISH connemara Cloaks

Olive and French gray carrneiite are used
for the stylish Connemara cloaks that en-
selope the wearer from head to foot These
are of such soft pliable texture that they
cling closely to the figure and, reaching from
throat to skirt hem, they add to the apparent
height There is a certain air Of distinction
about these wraps which render them very
attractive They are becoming however,
only to tail, stylish women of slender figure.
They are the garments par excellence for
elegant travelling wear, and are highly
favored both by French and American brides
They are protective and easily put on and OF,
and not expensive, as two widths OF the
double fold carmelite or India eameps hair
forms the wrap, which is either shirred or
pleated around the neck. One made for
Philadelphia bride is of "sea wrack" green
carmelite, lined throughout with palest
mauve colored armure silk. The throat
ribbons are OF green and mauye MORE
Another Killarney cloak Of golden brown
India cashmere is lined with Roman red
fIg5h Thi, has narrow tnrn over collar
Of scaIskin. And there is toque and nun
en- SUITE The silk-lined cloaks are slightly
Wadded, but not enough to make them the
least bulky about the shoulders.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19

All the girls ia upper tendon wearing
stocking with their monographs embroidered
on them. A reporter called al one Of the
places where the monographs are put on In
New York recently, and saw dozen girls with
def fingers and shining needles, drawing
fancy stitches in all kinds Of materials
When questioned about the stockings, the
young girl who was in charge said the story
was true and that they were unable 10 fill the
orders they have received lately.
1.-The monographs arc worked in the stock
ings In all colors and all kinds OF materials, :"
said she. where are they placed? Why,
what silly question! They certainly would
not be put on at the upper end of the stock
ing. where they would be hid. It costs 81 to
have a two-letter monogram worked on pair
OF stockings, and when the girls spend that
much money they want something TO show
II y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
Gold Under Philadelphia.

The ground on which Philadelphia is built
Is one Of the richest gold fields in the world,
says the.Tlmes OF that city. This ia a fact.
The only difficulty IS that the field cannot be
worked. Nearly the whole city is underlaid
with clay to the depth Of about ten feet--an
area say ten miles square.
cubic foot OF clay, weighing 100 pounds.
taken from depth Of fourteen feet when the
cellar Of the Twelfth street market house was
excayated, was practically demonstrated TO
contain seven-tenths 81 a grain Of gold, or
one pound in ,22i. 90.
The experiment was repeated with about
the same results with clay taken from brick
yard in the suburbs. Surprising the whole
mass OF clay 70 weigh $4,000 pounds land
it is really much greater the amount Of gold
would reach ia value the enormous sum Of
BIC .O00 900.
The gravel Is much richer in gold than the
clay, but there is not 80 much Of il. Tn
doubleday s20O, 000, 900 worth Of gold lies
within fifteen feet Of the surface and still 1t
cannot be used.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
Boiled Chickens with Celery Sauce.

Lay aside the whitest part Of a bunch Of
celery for the table, and chop all the rest ex-
cept the very green stalks cook in boiling
water until tender. Truss the chicken, and
stuff as for roasting, adding some Of the
stewed celery to Undressing. Add the water
in which the celery was boiled to that in which
the chicken is to be cooked. It viii flavorit
deliciously. Brown the chicken in little hot
sweet dripping cover with boiling water con-
tanning small sliced onion and carrot, and
simmer until tender. Lift out, dredge with
-four, and brown il quick oven. For the
sauce, melt in a saucepan tablespoonful OF
butter, and stir in heaping tablespoonful OF
-four; when smooth and bubbiing. add one
cup each Of hot milk and the water in which
the chicken was boiled. Season with salt and
pepper, and add the stewed celery. Simmer
for five minutes. Send to the table in a boat
Even an old "chicken" may be cooked in this
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
SLEEfING APPAREL.
gyyEIop THE BoDF IN FI4ssEL II
COLD NEITHER.

n 4. Dangerous TO Wear the Usual Cos
.us and sleep Between Unsympa-
thetfe and Chilly sheets - How TO
nafutain Healthy Temperature
I'm Winter When i'm Bed.
A singular and striking anomaly in the
habits OF present-day people. Is the greaf
contrast in the amount and kind OF clothing
worn during the day and at night, especially
winter. Whenthe air is cold and tho weather
Indictment, II is the general custom 70 wear
garments Of extra thickness and wssr1ltB.i.lld
% sit round roaring fires. But On going 10
bed. in ninety-nine eases ont Of hundred,
people uass from warm living rooms lnlo
.hilly bedrooms. As If the sudden change
from extreme heat to excessive eo4a / hss
sufficiently absurd. they pressed 10 oIse71
themselves Of their several warm garments,
TO carb themselves in thin, perhaps Anen.
oicht garments. and 70 eonsign their heated
bodies to the cooling influence Of ursyEafS.-
the;ie sheets.
Conventionality has habi,uated one 10 the
custom but really serious eontsll1 patron
Of IL cannot fail 10 make the atter ahsuralIy
Of the custom clearly apparent. Il thin
nigh, garments are worn and cold sheets pre-
fsrrsd. il stands TO reason that the warmth
both lack should be present in the atnos-
phere. To heat the body and suddenly deprive
il Gifts caloric, is contrary both 10 science
and common sense. Dwellers N foreign
countries almost invariably sleep il flannel
garments and the backwooasman wraps him
self in a stout wooden blanket, and defles the
elements. They are sensible. The human
frame should, undoubtedly. be clothed in
wooden garments, for woolfs q bad conductor
Of heat. Enyeloped in flannel, the body
maintains normal TEN perature. which i d
the greatest importance.
No sooner does the temperature fall, than
the action OF the various functions becomes
impaired; the nerves get out Of gear and the
whole system suffers disorganiZation. Who
has not. at some time, felt so cold that it was
impossible 10 sleep: That is an example Of
the influence exercised by the bleod on the
brain and nervous system. The question OF
warmth cannot be over-rated.
But let no one run away with the idea that
the more clothing, and the thicker, piled on
their beds, the better for the health. Nothing
could be more absurd. One does not want
weight, nor too great heat. Ahealthy temper
allure can be maintained by wearing flannel
night suit and sleeping between blankets,
which should be as regularly cleansed as II
made Of other materials. Let sufferers from
chronic colds try this regime, as well as those
afflicted with sluggish circulation and the
accompanying annoyances Of cold feet and
other sleep-disturbng afilictions.-Demo-
rests MAGAZINE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
OUR

this creature Of flowers and sunshine III 80
uneongenial a situation, she watched It's
movements and operations.
As the sun came out bright, prlei
space, the butterfly futtered ioyousiy about
the window, and impaired to the sick room
an air Of cAeerfulHezs and hope. IoEatos
evening, however, the tiny creature dfooiea
It's wings. The lady then placed II In a giass
lumber On the nantelpisee. during lne
night hard frost came On, and the room
WAS in consequence very cold. In the morn
ing the butterfly lay IL the bottom OF iAe
,umblsr, apparently dad.
The invalid. grieYed that her gentle com
Yanio1 81 the previous day should 50 soon
perish, made some effort to restore lis fragile
existence. She yu. il On her own warm
hand, and, breathing upon II, perceived II
gave signs Of returning animation. she then
once more placed II In the glass house on the
rug before the fire. Soon the elegant little
insect spread cut its many-coiored wings,
and few 70 the window, where the sun was
shining brightly. By and By the sun retired,
and the Window anes getting cold, the erea-
ture sank down on the carpet again, appar-
entity li.eless. TIE same means were used TO
restore animation, and with the same sue
cess.
This alienation Of life and death went On
for many days TIL az last the grateful little
thing became quite tame. and seemed 70 be
acquainted with is benefactress. When she
vent 70 the window, and held out her finger,
il would, Of IT'S OWL accord, hop upon II;
sometimes it would settle for an hour at a
time upon her hand or neck when she was
reading or writing. It's food consisted Of
honey: a drop Of which the lady would put
upon her hand, when the butterfly would IN
curl its sucker, and gradually sip il up: then
It usually slipped drop Of water in the same
way. The feeding only took place once in
three or four days.
In this manner the butterdys existence
was prolonged through the whole winter and
part Of the following spring. As il ap-
preached the end OF It's career its wings be-
came quite transparent, and Us spirits
apparently detected. Il would rest quietly in
its ''crystal palace" even when the sun was
wooing Il 10 come out. and, at last, one
morning in April, II was found dead-qaite
dead.-S. Y. Ledger.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
ca.fnme. for Matrons.

Superb winter costumes for matrons show
q siIk-lined Directoire redingote OF moss
green, mahogany, or black velvet, trimmed
with magnificent arabcsques i'll solid cut jet.
The skirts are Of silver gray, apricot or
cream white Lyons satin, with an extra deep
srs.lesque bordering al the hem.
some Of the new .ailor-made gowns in
black are OF great beauty and richness. Not
a few of the models for slender matrons are
the princesse style. demi-trained. and open
on the eorsage ever magniflcently ietted
e-aiiai.e exactly as 1 ehild's dress in Russian
fashion is made.
Others have pointed bodiees, the skirts cut
away entirely oyer the hips, leaving velvet
train AT the back only. In front, an elegant
full plain skirt of MORE, corded silk, or Pom
l,adour brocade is shocked or shirred 10 the
edge OF The pointed eorsage.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
Pretty Afternoon Ore .se..

Pretty afternoon dresses are made OF favn'
gray, tan-colored, dark-blue. or golden-oiiye
French eamel's hair. These graceful home
toilets are quite artistic and picturesque IN
effect, being cut in princesse fashion and
slightly trained others are Greeian in style,
the clinging draperies arranged with consum-
mate skill and beauty. There are silken or
tinsal girdles al the waist, and soft Greeian
iraperies over the chest. Other models again
take on the popular directoire and empire
effects, the severe fronts parting over petit
eusts that in some cases have one wide band
OF suatsOidery at the foot, and in others have
perpendicular stripes much narrower in
width, reaching from belt to hem. In either
case there is a shirt waist. banded or striped
70 match,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
Head-Heart-Hand.

Every boy should have his head, his heart
and his hand educated. Let this truth never
be forgotten.
By the proper education Of the head, he
will be taught what is good and what Is evil,
what is wise and what is foolish. what iz
right and what IS wrong.
By the proper education Of the heart. he
Will be taught 70 love what IS good. wise and
right, and to hate what is evil, foolish and
wrong
BY the proper education Of the hand, he
Will be enabled TO supply his wants, to add
to his comforts, and 70 assist others.
The highest objects Of a good education
gre, 10 reverence and obey God, and to love
and serve mankind. Everything that helps
US in attaining these objects is Of great
value; and everything that hinders US is
comparatively worthless. When wisdom
reigns in the head, and love III the heart, the
man is ever ready 10 do good; and if his ex-
ecutiye ability be equal 70 his enlightened
sentiments, order and peace reign, ard fall
ureand suffering are almost nnknown.-S New
YOrk LEDGER
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19

Is painted with two sprays Of flowers running
in different directions, about the width OF the
ribbon apart in the middle. The other NIB
bon Is used as s lining. Lay thetwo together
with tie satin sides outward, and al night
angles across the middle lay the darker rib
bon. and tack the three together at the cor
ners. Then turn the longer ribbon 50 that
the edges win meet those of the shorter
pieces, and overland the edges together,
which viii make perfectly square bag. JOIN
the ribbons together only to within about
three inches OF The fringed ends. Turn the
bag. fold the darker ribbon through the CEN
ter is entire lenght, and press it fat; then
fold in the bottom Of the bag TO the shape
in the illustration, and tack the bottom to-
gether at the seams. The upper ends of the
folded ribbon are - be neatly joined and tied
with a bow Of narrower ribon. The frinSed
ribbons are each finished with eyeletholes,
worked in button-holing, through which silk
cords are run to draw the bag up. The bag
could be made without the extra ribbon used
as Il lining, but this makes two castings on
either side Of the bag, TO hold the fan and
scent Tag separately.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
GOWNS OF THE SEASON
aExUrY ApoRyED MUCH TO HEE
ADVANTAGE Just NOV.

Bewildsring Biending Of Stately, Artis-
tic, Picturesque and the Bizarre In
the Fashion of the Ifme-A Costums
May be Borrowed From Any Era let
be Fashionable.
There is bewildering and exceedingly
novel mixture OF the stately, the artistic, h7
picturesque, and the bizarre In the eoTning
Of the present brilliant season. Beauty u
adorned very much to her advantage just
now, whether robed in regal brocaoso gar
ments a la Pompadour, IL garbing Tor the
minute, a Ia bebe in hlmy gauzy dfaperies
with flowing sashes, full skirts, and gathered
low bodies. Ia Grecque with curves and
folds Of seductive grace. or Ia Directoire.
with no irapings whatever, and so On
through the Varied list Of styles and effects.
Rtscaniers invade the ball room. and
eighteenth century features blossom ont az
high teas, weddings, ard receptions. lady
In these days undergraduates and originality
ia dress. can wear costume with bit boz
roT7ed from this epoch and that century. and
withal be well dressed as regards the toile.
entire.
belle last week declared that she at that
moment was aitired in :. very English walk
ing Jacket with French round hat. Her cost
had a Louis XIV waistcoat and q deep Rus
sian collar Of sealskin. Upon her hands we're
tan gloves Of Danish kid. She wore pointed
Chinese walking boots, and carried an Alaska
seal mun There was q border OF Venetian
embroidery on her c1mels hair gown, Of
dark Roman red. aad over her arm, for the
wedding journey she was about 10 take. was
an Irish PEASANTS cloak made OF rough
Scotch tweed.
As IN dress. SO also IN Embarrassing,
women OF sense and taste are consulting
the suitable and becoming 10 their methods
Of arranging their fresses. Less. false hair is
worn now than in many years, to the regret.
and not infrequentiy the ruin. OF hair-dress--
ers In many cities, bat there is no fixed mode
OF adjusting the coifrurs as In other days. 1t
may be high, low, medium, fat, pulled,
braided, eurled, banged, frizzed or waved,
ard yet be In perfect accord with tho easy re-
auIrsments Of modern fashion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19

In Atlanta, Ga, there is a little house
painted sky-bue and made entirely OF paper.
The raflers, the weather boards, the roof,
the flooring, all are made Of thick, COM
pressed paper. boards, perfectly water proof,
and as durable as wood. The smooth, hard
surface Of the per makes it less liable 70
catch fire ilan wooden building. No wood.
T.. s,.s, iron, OF other material Is used about
the house. The building Is used az store,
and the proprietor says he finds il warm in
cool weather, and comfortable when the
,geather IL pi,rnl.-Drinnrasts Mn..nzine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
100 Ladies wanted.

And 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lanes Family Med
icnc, the great root and herb remedy, dis
covered by DR.. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys it is positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion il does wonders. Children
like it. Everyone praises it. Large-sizs
package, so cents. At all druggists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
HOME IyFORMI1Ioy.

Gum camphor scattered about miee-haunts
will drive them away.
Blood stains from fur can be removed by
rubbing well with dry plaster of Paris.
You can make cloth waterproof By warm
ishing it with linseed oil, coating with sou-
ton OF rubber in naphtha.
To remove ink stains from boards, use
strong mnriatic acid or spirits Of salt. APP
plywith piece Of cloth, and then wash thor
oughly with water.
TO protect children's clothing from fire,
add one ounce OF alum to the last water nsed
in rinsing Clothes This renders them unin-
fammable.
10 revive old silk.-When silk has lost its
gloss and becomes limpsy it may be restored
by sponging with solution OF half an ounce
OF gum tragaeanth In q pint Of hot water.
To take ink out Of linen, dip the ink spot in
pure melted tallow; then wash out the tall
low, and the ink will come out with it. This
is unfaiing.
To clean pie plates that have long been
used for bakios put them in large kettle
Of cold water u.ni throw on them few hot
ashes or cindefs and let them boil for an
hour.
For chapped lips use lees wax dissolved III
small quantity OF sweet oil, by heating care
fully. Apply the salve two or three times a
day, and avoid wetting the lips rs much as
possible.
ITO cleanse porcelain saucepans, fill then.
half full OF hot water and put in the water a
tablespoonful OF powdered borax aud let il
boil II this does not remove all the stains
ssour well with cloth rubbed with soap anj
t.orax.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19

Many young ladies. prefer the iaunty Mar
quise and Montrose street jackets, that fit
very snugly, to the long enyeloping New
market or Drectoire surtouts. These are
certainly very becoming to trim, youthful
forms.
The latest importation Of fancy street
jackets are made Of rather rough cloths, and
also Of heavy English and Scotch tweed.
There are also sent over some stylish coats
Of dark-blue faced cloth, trimmed with
golden brown beaver and fastened with very
smart buttons of old bronze. These have in
ner coats Of blue-gray cloth, braided with
brown silk soutache. These are charming
An effective jaeket worn upon the promo
made wa, made OF dark green frieze, trimmed
with e.d-a,n. 1t was worn over a long am
pie waiscoit OF vivid red frieze, and rs the
day WAS damp and chilly, the wrap looked
most gay and comfortable.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19

Wnen small, ahd,aiter
acciimated. put out
for sale. They range
in prices from $50
to $40. There are
over 1000 species, but
the Area family,
consisting Of shrubs
with pinnate leaves
is the fayorite. In
flowers, cbrysantlie-
NUNS that have been
plenty and much adj
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19

mired, are about over, and those old stand
bys, roses, are being made liberal use Of:
The Mermet, small pink rose, is much
liked for one variety, aud the American
Beauty a large red, at from 81 to 81 a dozen,
IL another Tn few months Dubious plants
such as tulips and hyacinths, will be in
flower and In profuse Offering.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
Gloves for evening" wear extend but a short

Gloves for evening wear extend but u short
distance above tn elbow.
Foxes OF pale gray, garnished with pumer
GUS bows and white silk ribbon and several
full, carelessly noddng plumes, have broad
strings to tie under the chin.
For adults, birds OF every shape, size and
color ornament the turbans and small hats
SO the slaughter Of the innecents goes on and
no particular effect Of beauty arrived AZ.
One bonnet Of heavy, dark red silk and
gold braid had its peaked rim edged
with eight or ten red birds heads, ranging
from a large one In the middle down 10 the
tiny ones On the side.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19

The best thing about girl Is cheerfuiLess.
No matter how rudy her check may be, or
how velyety her lips, il she wears a scowI
even her friends viii consider Ler ill-look-
ing; while the young lady who illumiEates
her countenance with smiles will be regarded
as handsome, though her complexion be
coarse enough 10 grind nuimess on. As
perfume is to the rose, so IS good-nature TO
tnr loyely-New York Ledger.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
------
An Obedient Boy.

Mamma, may | sis..k
"You know that yDH n'l=t not talk at table"
"May not say jus l'lie thngY
''No, MY boy. When papa has read his
PAPER you may speak.
Papa reads through his paper and says
kindly .No~, child, what u ~
II only wanted 10 say that the water pipe
In tic bathroom had burst" = Fliegende
Diatter.