davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
DeserNes Mention.

Miss II. +. Matthews Hygienic and
Del Sarte goods display in Art Hall was
one of the features n that building yes
terday. Among some Of the most I'M
portant goods the lady l. showing are
misses and chlldren's waists and cor
sets, of which she has an elegant line.
Miss Matthews j. selling a fluid that S
almost indispensable 10 the ladies. il
is an ink and iron rust remover, and
does It's work without injury to the
cloth, unless on cOlors. 1t IS intended
principally for white goods. Another
article Mss Matthews i handling, that
Is also very valuable to ladies, is the
Cazier pasent wardrobe or closet fix
ture. Halls adjustable dress and skirt
forms are really worth their weight IN
gold, and at least one should be in
every home. Mss Matthews has q
large stock on hand. The lady would
be more than pleased 10 show these
goods at her booth 10 any lady that
cares 10 call.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

The Domestic : wing Machine is
without mention. one Of the best, i not
the best, IN the world. IL has many al ,
vantages over other makes, and j. the
most economical article Of this desCrlp-
ton IN the market. There are more
than million IA use, and business tins
year is better than ever before. The
demand locally is increasing. and pros
poets are indeed bright for a remark
able sale this season. II. J. W Camp
man, l82 East FultOn-st., Park place. =
sole agent for the domestic n tins
vicinity, and any one by calling az the
office and saiesrO0m VIII find a iuli and
complete line on display. The do
nestle display n Manufacturers Hal.
L. a handsome one, and was witnessed J
by thousands of people yesterday. The
exhibit j. one OF the finest ever seen at
a fair ia ths county. Ia tie booth ls 10
be seen domestic that has been n
active Use for over eighteen years, and
j. to this day almost AZ good as wnen
first purchased
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

Has on the grounds agricultural imple-
ments of every description and kind
imaginable, few of which the TELE-
GRAM-HERALD mentions. Plows, har-
rows, cultivators, grain drills, corn
planters, etc, machines, and almost
every other kind of agricultural imple-
ment. He has also on exhibition one
of the finest lines of carriages. buggies,
wagons, road carts, light and heavy
wagons ever seen on the grounds. By
calling at his large warerOoms on south
Dlvislon-st. many more articles OF use
TO farmer are to be seen. Mr.. Deni-
son is one of the oldest residents here,
and has built up a large business IN his
lines, and has made hosts OF friends.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

Whose Systematic Remedies have al
ready made his name familiar IN nearly
every Grand Rapids family, and whose
reputation for wonderful cures OF
rheumatism j. fast spreading through
out tins and other States, bad "A few
special agents on the grounds yesieT-
day, and the many people grabbed for
the pretty cards which VIII remind
them Oi the location OF the genial doc
tor. proved that his remedies are grow
ing more and more popular. Having
stood thctcst Oi.tme thus long the most
skeptcal must admit their merit Any
one desiring 10 address Dr. Ross can do
80 IN care OF tho WiddicOmb Building,
Grand kapals.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

The new Home sewing machine 80
well known u Western y gan that
it's unnecessary % speak 20 any ex-
sont of its many excellent features.
The Home" II on sQisv p Nsngfae-
furers Hal. in the fret booth m tne
rgbt. entering from tne wesi end. The
display aD elaborate one aDl forms
pretty gaf. The walls of tne booth
are heav v laden w.tn rIoa and elegant
specimens of emaroiler e work. rnlch
v-as done hv Home machine ttcl-
lnrs arrasene work on plush and Va ~
work are sac features handsome
r.or~s ~ etrnlnrs on SIX aI-1 reo re
much attention. without ouesf.e. fHs
hand sonnest aad m1st Hie-. Ee piece ~
etching ever seen here e donkey .
head. n should he -re1.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

DR.. Galloway was doing a rushing
business yesterday, pulling teeth and
stopping all aches and pans, with ms
Peruvian PAIN PanaCea. The song and
dances, given at his stand at the end OF
newspaper row, by the artists employed
by the doctor, furnish pleasant enter
tainment for the visitors, and the
crowd around his stand was as large or
larger than was 70 be found near any
other attraction. Or. Galloway wishes
it distinctly understood that no one else
has his medicine for sale on the grounds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

The Quaker rolled oats exhibit IN
Manufacturers Hal recavof ~ share
of attention. The display q ~ interest
80 iadie-. ana t1fy are a. be Seen around
the booth n large numbers atail hours.
Quaker r.. Ied oats ls hcaithfUl and
delicious food. end should be used in
every h0me. Ihis paista1ie cereal car
be made into bread that is most deI.
clous g. p8rtake Of Samples 0f bread
arc 10 be had at tbe booth. LADIES
should not fal 70 test Us excellent
qualities.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
yiewedby ThouSands.

The display OF d. H. Hamilton, pho
tographer, which is located IN the an
mex Of the Art Hall, was admired by
thousands of people yesterday Tho
artistic photograph work called for
commendable words from every one
that saw the exhibit. Mr.. Hamilton
work is acknowledged a being the
finest in the city, and MS studio on Ca
nal street Is headquarters FOR those
people who wish their pictures took.
The gentleman's business TINS fall
promises to be unusually large.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
Good Goods and Low Prices.

The old reliable VIM. A. Berkey
Furniture Company, AZ WaterlOO-st.,
are giving our visitors this week an ex-
hibit of goods that is really worth see
ing. 1t is true display at the Fair was
not made, but that does not signify that
this firm is not on deck. 1t is just the
contrary. Their stock of furniture was
never finer and the prices they are ask
ing were never lower than at present.
Ye visitors TO the Far, do not fail to
call on VIM. A. Berkey Furniture Com
pauy
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
The tldine Crate

All parties contemplating buying
CRATES should investigate the Aldine
Fireplace in practical operation il
Manufacturers Hall. The heat from
tins CRATE was very greatly appreciated
by every visitor as soon as they entered
the hall and the Aldine must have
made many friends.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

Any one visiting the fair who fails to
see the big steer misses great sight.
tie IS owned and exhibited by y. !.
Spaulding, OF Iona, Mich, weighs 2S25
pounds. and Is of the HOlstein breed
This steer certainly should get a
diploma for being the largest animal
on the grounds. Mr.. Spaulding Is lo-
Gated on the southeast corner of the
grounds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
FAN STYLES.

Pierce Bros. & Shattuck have re-
ceived their assOrt ment of fall styles of
cloths. and have them on display AZ
their store, q Monr0e-st. The stock
shown by the firm tnis season is an un-
usually hue one and s. attracting much
attention from all fashionable young
men. The patterns are nCtty and
very handsome. and sure 20 create q
great demand. No Young gentleman
can afford 90 mss examining Pierce
Bros. s. ~aatt8eS 2 new tall gl9is.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
Atfracf. Attention.

On the back wall of little nook in
the Art Hail. Just east OF Nelson, Mat
ter x Co.'S booth, is 10 be seen rare
collection OF specimen penmausnp.
The nook and penmanshIp belong q
the Vest Michigan Business University
and Normal school, formerly Lean
Business College. Commercial law
shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy and
other branches are taught here 10y
thoroughly competent instructors.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
The Millinery Display

Exhibited by Adams & Co. IS a taking
feature in Art Hall. Even the gentle
men can't resist the temptation TO stop
and gaze with wonder at the "fixins, -
which resemble so much the things of
Nature, and is the crowning work that
make our lovely women of the Valley
City look more beautiful. Adams &
Co. are among the foremost merchants
IN their line. Ladies may always de
pend upon getting the very newest and
most fashionable headwear at then
store, and the taste displayed IN trim
ming was never excelled IN the State.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
DE>sE rakONGs
OF People tear Chase Bros' NoeSl 4nd
ornamental C0aesrL

Our c0llfrv sisters, cousins and
Aulls HAl SIX gner var ous homes
afler view ~ tne >guts al tae tAf
more than clltented IA In tne.l hours
0f pleasure IleY navc seen many Sac
trrs1ue G features on tie glo1ois,
a4d heard an artistic loleerl
Ine ATT Hall WAS never
more nlled alth people than Yesterday
aAd il r. sale ID saF the door lnln~dl-
ate.y surroul ilng Chase Bros eXnl9t
Was hl.-d wth eag hearers more
dense.g packed than sartines ia a box.
The features Of the attraction were the
me concert rendered and the hand
some display oi pianos made. lhe
cOuc-rt consisted 0f vocal ard lnstru-
menta selections which werespiendidly
rendered auI much enjoyed by the au-
ditOrs Chase Bc0.'s display, 10 sum IL
up lu few words, j. a marvel OF beau
ty and a. lar Outahlnes the EXHIBITS OF
most people Oh the ground a. bril-
liant stone does one without color.
This firms pianos, az their own pro-
duct.Ons. have gained a reputation tnat
extends over the Union, aud hundreds
are 10 be found IN every State.
Their factory is crowded With orders,
ana the III IN prospects were never
brighter Appended Is the concert pro-
gram that j. Ia be rendered today.
A. TINS - tne last entertainment OF the
/ fair. the selections Will De of unusual
merit. No lover OF rich music should
mss Il;
Friday. September 81. 1889 p VI.
/ Piano solo. Hercule, March Ill GruendleI
Prof Hrrmal ufuendier.
Artllrrs- 0ifh .............. NJ sr Quartet
Plano solo, Concert Waltz B0scoNltI
Prof 0ruentier.
Merry Goes the Time .......... Root
Male Quartet
| Primo SOLO selections from Irosatore "Getze'
Prof. GrucldleI.
Knights Farewell .. ............ kinkle
l. Quartet.
/ Piano sOlO-Iassic b ana III. Gruendler
Prof Grucndler.
Champagne Song ..... ........... Male quartet
| Piano s0l0-Der Freischutz-..........-...O Oesten'
Prof. Gruendler.
Three Bundle Is, ,es..........-........-Male quartet
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
ID Thorn.

The exhibit of photographs in Art
hall Is exciting many complimentary
remarks, and none are spoken more
highly of than the two large frames OF
photographs and pictures taken out OF
the gallery of Mr. ID. Thorn. which is
located at 9S Monroe st. These pic
lures are of prominent society and
other well-knOwn Grand Rapids people,
and of course are better subjects for
criticism than they would be if they
were pictures of unknown people. This
exhibit should be seen by every visitor
TO the grounds this week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

If any wishes to see fine blooded
swine they should not fail 70 look at
the exhibit of T. G.. Adams, Of Shelby
vile. Mich. HIS boar De Ef Boy Isee
Vol. IL took the diploma for bang the
best on the grounds. Mr.. Adams took
several first premiums and exhibited
fifteen head.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

Much interest j. gwen by the visitors
70 the Fair 10 the display made oy
Colby, Son Il Co, slmply because ~ a,
they exhibit Is a home production
Colby, Son & Co. are manufacturers OF
tine delivery and display wagons and
their factory : al the west end OF the
Fulton-st. bridge Their display EN-
braces vehicles that are handsome and
make Il stylish appearance on the street.
Their speciality i Tine Creeper,' a
durable, light constructed delivery
WAGON
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

IL is really surprising o. see tlt nirf-
est shown hy lAe people ia school
furniture display. The booth occupied
hy toe Grand Rapids school Furniture
Company received as much NOTICE yes
elegant workmanship ls as hne 90 any
ever seen anywhere on desks. peWs.
pulpiis, etc. Grand Rapids should be
proud Of possessing a manufacturing
establishment that can execute such
work. Saturday .s Tie last day ~ the
fair, and II amy one desires O. see q
handsome array Of school furniture
goods they should avail themselves ~
an opportunity 10 see thls exhibit ere Il
/. fnl IafA-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

modest display ser one that A.
tracts much attention. is taat of Paal
-. tr.edrcl. Tie cXaot cons -, ~
specimen, uI tle celebrated "hIallNl
aid Bush - lfeFL'> instruments. ail1
forms a display 50 frequently VISITED AZ,
any ln Manufacturers hal. IL j. a-
old saying that prec 0tls goods are done
up ~ small packages. and M. Fred
rich -play = not uul * Iuat alagc.
ii : display = not large one, but What
rsenced workmanship can make them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

~ iais UAle nas,sl Peoale oi GRAND
Rapids ana Fltsa.iN Ate 4aate oi lslt
l.--t t-4t lls 44u4.1Hs4St iA4s.t4i ll-
st- AAitli o.sqIay go Gaze lA.f Is laat al
nro- ~ n.rt.A a la.. 81 Aaal.i4.-
l~ttfs tal- iae press haas sppec4 ai
3 - <t.4-.aaAtt't-. t.rHls, ala iiils
t1At -att seeu l llaKt inlI llta ffcuae.
lt +, itareA tt-ft>iAll ~1tl ia fIte
tle eA1N-'l- llad tle hand ,siut pial4ts
ana o estls t.t@a-ty eaIkta. LILals
tti slci ata Aiaar ui Nao4. tlAt aft
rafe Al4 e1sl4A, iarlnE 0ue lIIIIerne
tuA,s el beauty. Ill nrm have A4aar
Qasulles of friends pY aiding lhe Asss-
cation ~ they asa and ii Is needless 10
remaI luf oaloers appreciate tne Dn-
tsrnrse shown. Fms is tAe tr>i Far
eAl.hi tseorgs b. Itrrck a to. have
ll41e aud tA4t q - & credit 50 lut hlm
goes Nlthput sAA nL. IAt lu>lrDmt ls
handled hy lll- ufM arc a. llt ~ Nll
( ae found ID ibe Cty. and a4s one llll-
.lW 81 tEe Music Emporium, Us laUl-
/ t4l.-si., Wli nnd large aul elegant
assortment oi pianos and organs repre-.
ssatug all fae best aud most popular
makes n Ine country.
Visitors ai tnt Far today wll he els
abled u hear vocal and Instruments.
concert that j. indeed mertouous
! George J.. lerrek q Co. OWING g. ass
/ fact that tie program 81 today 3, tA'
last 81 the fair. has takea pau.sgls
/ pa us o. make 4 an event long a. is
/ remembered "a add uou ~ the ual'
1 quartet. Mr. H. rrck has secured tn'
services Oi the mixed quartet Nhli
toured through the ~tate Nlth the heI
/ rick Concert Company recently. l.
/ M0renead was the director of the oom
I pany, aud Ih.s afternoon he vii orr
/ cate n the same capacity. thus nsuf
nag highly enjoyable entertainment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
CHAPTER XVII.
now GEORGE TREATED JOHNNIE.

Some two or three days before the scene
described in the last chapter the faithful
George had suddenly announced his desire to
visit London.
"What!' said the squire, in astonshment,
for George had never been known to 90 out
Of his own county before. "Why, what on
earth are you going to do in London"
"Well, squire" answered his retainer,
looking marvelously knowing, 81 don't
rightly know, but there's a cheap train goes
up to this here exhibition on Tuesday morn
ing, and comes back on the Thursday evening.
Ten shillings both ways, that's the fare, and
l see in The Chronicle, l do, that there's
wonderful show of these new tangled self
tying and delivering reapers, SIGH as they
use over sea in America, and Pm rarely fell
on seeing them, and having a holiday look
round London town So as there amt not
northing particler ADDING, if you hain't got
anything to say xsin it, l think Ill go,
squire
GAN right" said the squire; care you going
to take your wife with you"
"Why, no, squire; | said that l wanted to
60 for holiday, and that amt no holiday to
take tho old missus, too" aud George
chucklcd in a manner that evidently meant
volumes.
And so it came TO pass that on the afternoon
of the day Of the transfer of the mortgages
from Edward Cossey TO Mr.. Quest the great
George found himself wandering vaguely
about the vast expanse Of the Colluderies,
and not enjoying himself in the least, He
had been recommended by some Travelled
individual in Boisingham to Il certain lodging
near Liverpool street station, which he found
with the Lelp of friendly porter. Thence
he sat out for the exhibition, but, Icing Of u
prudent rlind, thought that lie would do well
to save his money and walk the distance So
he walked aud walked till he was tired, and
then. after an earnest consultation with a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08


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Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

cloth or stained darkwalnut tint and then
set corner wise on CROSSINGS. The lid is at.
tached by hinges on the inside, where they
do not show (pieces of leather nailed to the
lid and the side make strong hinges) and
knob can be screwed near the front edge to
lift the top when needed.
Once more l am forced to delay the
promised directions for working raised pat
terms with gold. So many requests have
been received for "smock stitch" that this
months fancy work must be devoted to the
answering of that demand.
In smock stitch the stuff is first gathered
in a French gather (thati is long stitch be-
low short one on the surface), repeating
the gathering string at distances of about
two inches, this will bring a series Of
plaits lying closely together. Fasten the
edge of the first plat to the edge of the
second by several stitches. taken over and
over in the same place, with bright silk,
fasten the edges of three andfou together,
five and six, seven and eight and so on to
the end of the gathers, passing your needle
underneath the material at each new
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
A CABINET MANTEL.

tale is three-leaved screen, which, when
opened, completely shuts out all draught.
This arrangement will not be too much for
the cosy corner Of avery small room, and
certainly there is nothing in it which need
cost much money
Where moro corners are needed than the
usual number provided, one or two can be
made by the use Of screens. Now, do not
like to see room divided into two apart
msnts by these useful articles, nor divided
into number of small and private looking
retreats, yet think one or two small and
movable screens are great treasures in a
parlor not only for making corners but
for cutting of O draught here, or soft
ening o light there, and, BESIDES there is
hardly piece of furniture which lends it
self SO readily to decoration. They may be
made cheaply at homo by your own hands
with aid from the carpenter, or they may
come to you with long bilD from the best
French upholsterers; but in either case
their chief beauty depends upon their soft
rich color, which, as O rule, may be as gor-
geous as You can make it Among the most
satisfactory Of homemade screens are
those covered with Japanese leather paper,
w hich n axes such a good background for
any thing placed against it, or you may
cover the panels of your screens with en-
broidery if you choose, and need not fear to
make them too ornate. The best upholster-
ers are making delicate white enameled
frames for screens, O mass Of turned and
carved uprights and bars, behind which is
futed gay silk, or sometimes the frame is
enameled, or painted in eolors, and the silk
is pure white. These dainty creations, how
ever, are but the playthings of the hour,
snd are not as really useful as their palmer
relations.
hope your parlor has an open fireplace
with CRATE, for under the plainest treat
ment, these spots become in winter the
most attractive of the whole house, and in
the homes of the wealthy are made the
subject of exquisite and artistic decoration
One such fireplace lately saw had hearth
of tiles, each one pale blue shading into
white, while around the fireplace was set
number of small oblong tiles, of opalescent
and semi-opaque glass. The effect was
charming in a room which in woodwork,
furniture and drapery repeated the blue
and pink of the glass tiles. This particular
CRATE was expensive, but the firm who put
it in make many cheaper sorts, aud have
various contrivances to decorate and use in
an open fireplace.
Among them wrought iron backing and
CRATE which without tiles is about $50 set
up, and tiles appropriate to this can be put
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
xMkSSALlMw@
Daily eagle
HOME DECORATING.
How to Utilize Parlor Corners for Interfo
Adjournment.

How to Utilize ParIor Corners for Interior
Adornment.
The corners of parlor offer every chance
for picturesque decoration, says a writer in
the LADIES' Home Journal, and each one can
be different from ell the others-it must be
borne In mind, however, that any thing
which fills up or cuts of the corners OF a
room tends to lessen the apparent size OF the
apartment. If your room is big enough one
corner may be filed with shelf for books,
or bric-a-brac-such q shelf as was Illus
trated in the June Journal-another may be
cut of by serena third by the piano,
and q fourth have a sofa drawn across it
diagonary-which always makes a cosy
looking corner-or perhaps smaller piece
Of furniture may take ~ehe sofas plaGe-a
writing-desk or table, for instance. If you
have a favorite corner which from some
favorable condition Of light or warmth. has
been adopted as your own, why not arrange
it to suit yourself and your occupationsa
Suppose you put across the wall small
Henri Deux table with pretty cloth and
mat, on which a plant in fancy pot can
stand, during the day, and a lovely soft
lamp can shine at night. --,l-'---s.
Above the table is a set of the corner
shelves before referred to, either In stained
or ebonized wood, or covered with suitable
wall paper. These shelves hold moderate
amount of pretty and gay china and bric-a-
brac. while the top-most shelf supports a
big pot Of dried grasses. The table is to
hold your magazines and portfolio-or
smaller books; to the left Of the table is
space for your own particular chair, with
its soft cushions, and for low. square
stool, which is heavy and stout enough to
hold another pot of plants, or which may be
used to hold your work basket, the book
you are reading in the evenings, your paper
knife and such trifles. To the right Of the
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
Notice to Stockholders.

GENERAL OFFICES OF THE FIT. SCOTT,
WICHITA & WESTERN RAILWAY Co.
WICHITA, Kan. Feb. 5. 1889.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Fit. Scott, Wichita & Western Rail
way company, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may come
before the meeting, will be held at The
office of said company in the city of Wich-
tia, Kansas, on Tuesday, the 5th day of
March next, A D. 1899 at 10 O'Clock a. M,
or at any hour thereafter that quorum
may be present ). II. RICHARDS,
II. c. HADLEY. Vice President
Asst Secy. dog BOT