davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

short zouaye Jacket in olive-gTeen velvet.
studded and festooned with jet. with cuffs
Of the bishop sleeves, and girdle OF the
same; plain round skirt Gs described.
A green felt and plumes for visiting. ana
a theatre toque of green velvet, multi
cOlored gauze and pink roses accompany
this shimmering affair.
Plain goods in light tints lead in the de
mand at present with a selected trimming
OF passemonterie, which IN its PERFECTION
is rs allurinQ as q will-o' -the-wlsp, and
almost as untOuchable. BY this choice
one escapes the danger of appearing az II
she were eyerybody's twin sister. On the
other hand. il is relief 10 be able 10 select
In half an hour a lovely cloth OF cameps-
hair in the shade one loves, which is ready
for the making, with its graceful scalloped
edge of applique. With an order TO the
milliner for toque in the same color the
woman without taste is gowned, and at
leisure ~ work, idle, or follow her fad.
Tho naOdiste win probably drape these
cloth robes over velvet with velvet ac
cessOries and also increase their cost. A
gray cloth with black applique border over
copper velvet skirt was very handsome.
For reception toilets the most. pro
nounced effect in color is seen IN the
grand designs of black velvet and plush
ON ltu, green, VI eibN situAL'' "a wv
ming wear the same velvet effect is pro-
duced on silk and satin. but in delicate
colors. A pale-ereen satin, with trail
ing vine in delicate greens on. pink
ground for garniture, is very lovely.
Then there are the marvellous brOcades
heavy with silver and gold roses All these
reouirethe grand style with sweeping train:
sometimes think if one could grow grand
and beautiful like ones gown it would be
worth while 10 train every nerve to pro-
cure the costliest.
TaE xULINa PASSION.
Passementeries are the ruling passion OF
the hour. They are superb. swell, costly.
They form the tablier, epaulets, caps, corse-
let's girdles, and sashes, and when they
reach tho height of $40 u yard they are like
our neighbOr's roses-to be looked at over
the garden fence.
In hats there is little change. The toque
serves for demi-toilette and dress by sim
ply change of material. The low crown
Is sometimes fat for evening wear. IL is
the mosf easily adjusted of all styles to
cha contaur Of head and face. AND. admits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
THEIR WARDR0BES.
THE WELL-DREssEo WOMEN OF NEW
YORK ON PARADE.
Mrs. Myers ne a September Dinner-Pnssa-
menteries the Ruling Passion-Proine-
made Costumes, etc.
rcore,pondenco Of The Richmond Dl'patch.l
NEW YORK, September 20, 1889.

NEW YORK, September 90 1859.
An embarrassment OF richness in brilliant
plaids. Persian borderings. elaborate en-
broidcries. and gold brocades confronts
one In fall goods. and confusion takes one
at the variety Of styles offered to reveal
their beauties. Grecian, Arabian, and
Egyptian: Empress. Josephine, and Beca-
mior: historic. English, and modern Per-
sian gowns present rare field for indi-
viduality Of taste. For the seyerer styles
there are absolutely required fine form.
elegant carriage, and. as o recent writer
puts it, good mechanical condition Of
body TO support them with dignity. But
tho FRAGILE. the picturesque, the romantic.
the intense may revel in the more graceful
creations.
There is nothing richer than tho large
plajds in harmonious colors. but they
should be used only as the foundation
or garniture Of the costume. The. eye
has no rest when wandering over lines
continuous from head % foot. One could
easily die Of Zig plaid gown. just
the proper thing Is ordered by Mrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
RoUGHISG IT.

II has been the tendency of fashion this
summer TO rough itn in some quiet resort
where one might don a blouse in the morn
ing and n robe in the evening. At the
Summit House. in the Catskllls, was thus
formed a little cofe11e of fashionable and
literary people whose conventlonallty Tor
the nonce was hung like winters over
coat high up for preservation rather than
use. But at tho hops dress coats and silks
and stately manners came down from their
pcgs none worse for an enforced rest.
Among those at the last hop were Mrs. Dr.:
Williamson. wife of the famous surgeon Of
Aspinwall. in electric blue silk and dla-
monds- Miss Hawley, n beautiful bru-
nette from New Haven, IN cream silk, old
rose MORE, and diamonds. and the follow
inc from Brooklyn: Mrs. Jacobs, IN an
onpire costume Of black and white 50
studded with diamonds as TO seem
like glimpse of a Tiffany show
case. and Miss Elliott. in u cArectolre
gown of green silk and point lace. Miss
Elliott is called Mrs. Potter's double.
She has the actrosss pretty face, her
nose. her ewes, but not her X. Bellew. Mrs.
ira b. Iathrop, Of Brooklyn. a beautiful,
graceful woman, was IN olive SIX with OLD
rose and diamonds and accompanied by
hel handsome husband. At her receptions
one is sure to meet literary people. among
them Mr.. Fales. journalist and Prince Of
Bohemia. Mr.. Cooke, poet. and Mr.. Jordan,
editor of Current Literature, whose intel
lectual head would make him noticeable
anywhere. These also took down thor
dress-coats from the pegs for the hops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
SEprENpER l6, 1859.
IN nl EAi,or ofRe Dispatch:

To Re K'il0r QfUt L0SPu'oE'
have looked lin many dictionaries to find
the meaning Of the word " kindergarten, q"
hnt IN vain / know the word pertains 70
school. but what kind OF a school
p,esss inform me and you will confer q
favor upon one who is anxious to know.
The word is in Worcester, page l,s9o.
The word means "children-garden." The
definition given is aplace of training for
very young children, intermediate De-
tween the nursery and the schooi-room'
where the effort is rather to promote the
harmonious, physical. and mental de-
yelopment of the individual than to I'M
part direct instruction"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

of Tho trimming AZ front, sides, or BACK
eccording TO tho effect desired. It's crown
inc virtue is its youtbfulness. Inere rs
one in black velvet with jet ornaments
nj the sides and tiny black birds in IRONY.
Another for "A costume is OF gray eioth
with an applioue OF brown leaves out
lined with gold and yellow yeifel o9 ~;
a theatre toque has q blaSk ~ , a"
crown. a roll OF tinselled gauze. NlIn" INV
rOsctte and pink rOsette IN front.
HEADGEAR.
The hat with the fat brim tapering 20
tho hack las also a low fiat crown. Inc
French make high trimming of huge
lace butterfly. scatter purple astcrs on tne
velvet brim. and osll it chic. 4 softer et
feet is given by loops of ribbon and
plumes, or crowds Of flowers over tne
crown. But these uncompromising prirlss
demand the observance of the whole OF
the ten commandments. A little whlte ne
would be stifed on the lips OF the weaIeI'
and the futter Of love die out ~ the near
Shop in 10, walk in it, go TO church N ~
dear girl. but don't put it on when you go
out with your hearts hero.
But the felt is the hat every girl loves;
II has a wide brim Of silky beaver. ana
plumes and rOsettes. II IS picturesque,
daring. alluring, deceptive. One y SAINT
out Of it. but a sinner under u. IL Is one
al those things no fellow can withstand.
and the pretty diplomat in the mountain
nook. under the shadow OF It's brlm, can
land her fish If ever.
4 coECErT IN BoSEETs.
The prettiest conceit in bonnets is like .
baby's cap. Like everything l have been
talking about, it is French, and seems
fittest for a babv-f face or saint The colors
are rose. canary. and pale blue; the TRIM
mings are rosettes and fiat bows OF mario"
velvet ribbon on the top, and Grecan
bands One is brown lace straw with Q
trimming Of quai's tails. white lace. ana
bow Of green and yellow velvet ribbon;
Another is Of rOsebuds with bow ana
strings Of red velvet. For evening wear u
a lovely rose velvet with Jet bands nnd
black tips. and bewItching Tam O'ShGnter
in canary velvet and pointIlace WIN q
brown velvet bow and jewel perched on
TOP. and jewclied coronet beneath.
Blondes can't touch these colors.
Fur and feathers will he the top notch OF
winter stylo. One of these little caps IN
black Fat feathers has four narrow bands
Of pale-blue velvet radiatng from black
velvet roea.te in the centre Of the brin,
and fastened with Jewels. Ayellow velvet,
embroidered with IN Egyptian device IN
gold and green, has narrow band OF Ius-
nan sable around the brim with little
head ON the top. and brown velvet strings
This cost $50 20 import, and will probably
90 20 an American queen.
The only new thing in fail jackets is the
gay deception about them. Throw back
the butt0ncd fronts. and you have dressy
effect of Persian bands that line collar and
revers. But the tight-6tting, rather man
nish coat with skirt nearly half yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

deep. promises greater popularity. Hand
somo cloth wraps in colnrs with long
fronts. arc covered with applique IN black
and the old-fashioned silk embroidery, ap-
pears on silk armure wraps, with deep drop
fringe and lace. For the street they are IN
there Is a blue silk with roses embroidered
in black and 4 graz cloth with black leaf
applique. ,t1..
tho Grecian bands in gold and tortoise
shell nre indispensable for evening couture.
For the same reason the gold necklace
with pendants are coming into vogue,
While gold beads have undisputed sway.
The latter are confined to no age. Young
ladies wear the single string and dog col
lars. Aneckloce Of five strings has Just
been purchased at an uptown jewellers by
"A New York woman as noted for church
work as for costly gowns and mature years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

Do not be induced 70 take any otn .4 Pre- i,e-
narration Il you have decided to buy Hoods
Sersapa,1lla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

Tins shows that while fortunes may hc
wadc iu Wall street the greater wealth Is
required by zeal estate speculation, and the
Worlds Fair viii add To- the list Of New
York laldel mlliouaires considerably,
especially a- il now seems 10 be- settled
thet the PAR will go o. the West sido-the
locality favored by the American CrWeuses
who have their homes along tho beautiful
banks ~ the Hudson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
NEW YORK LETTER.
eoTHAM's GREAT ESTATES AND THE
WORLDS FAIR.
Vhe Truth Abo a, Mary Andcrson's Health
Miss .funtington's Yellow Haired
MalSipg in
High Life.
lCorrespondence Of thc glehmond pIspstchl
NV IoRx, September a. 1889.

NV YORK. September q, 1882
Tho great battle among landowners and
fpeculatOTs, over the site for the Worlds
l'nir. continues undated. BY tho action
- The Executive Committee % the Com
lniitcc on SITE, the examination Of four OF
tho proposed sites VIII begin about the
latter part of September. New and power
tul competition las entered the Geld. Much
II the property in the suburbs Is owned by
the estates ~ wealthy families and we'll
known millionaire. The Astors. John -.
Cummons. the Fields. cx-Nayor Grace. tho
'iammCr,cys, aud the Cuttings have All
largo suburb.u holdings, which would bc
vastly improved ia value should the Fair
como ,le.G way. 40 thc latest meeting If
roasnitfco maps werc submitted showing
ioac oi thcso properties 90 Oak Point,
CiaTcm0rt Park, Fort George Iuw0od, and
,iivcrIlo ae3 Morrincsile Parks.
Ir.Lr The great downtown es4aica,
which have been held IN some instances
for generations, those suburban properties
ere of recent requirement. and tho effect
of th.Ir purchase hy The city for the Fair
would Gee to add millions 90 tbo Golfers 81
lou. 0l f.r richest Of our population.
Outside .pccliators are regarding this now
oevel.pn with wutchiul eyes. and every
movement cd The Committee on site is fol-
lowed as Joaiously as g hunter follows his
game. Ibc} soc Their OVID chances 81 profit
wants. hing as the hig holders co-pe % the
.rDnt. iov ho laitcr can o0cr "a the COM
niftoo better inducements than outsiders
could afford 20 give.
cnEAT FsTATFs.
Few people. even in Now York, have an
rdcgu.to ii.a ~ the extcnt Of thoproporty
ieil H. these great estates and Of tho oDc-
Iat pa of the uucnIncd increment" pro-
rct+- as 1 and labor professors term it-by
which 10 BIAS appreciated in value. Tho
Astors, who nrc among the very largest
holders. think nothing Of pure hasiug al-
no-t 40 entire block 0t a time. They own
every sous- on twcuty-hrst street between
lfih aud Sixth avenues. with the excCp-
fOu 81 the Iu0u-Club building. and arc
r'amcl 90 DC the largest owners Of inn
proved real estate "a the world, the next
being the Duke of Westminster, IN Eng
land Tho following list VIII give on ap-
Jrax,uuto idea n the phenomenal rise in
values in thc great New York estates a
Ii.. which VIII Doe stll further increased
should the Fair sito bo located upon any Of
cine proper,ic monuonod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

the transition from original remarks 20
nursery rhymes being, IL may trust my
informant, very easy indeed and rather an
ascent than otherwise IN the scale Of ETY.
biological intelligibility. Money gods, It
seems, cannot attain 70 anything in the
why OF love-making better than the poorest
may have. for currency Of tho government
nor can an enhanced quality Of love be
bought with IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
TIRED AND DESP0NDENT.

FOR some time my liver had been out Of or
der, Gnd felt geherally good for nothing. Iwss
induced 70 try Simmons Liver Regulator It's
action was quick and thorough, and Il impaired
a brisk aud vigorous feeling. IL Is an excellent
remedy."-J. K. Inland, Monroe, Iova.
So iS-W(ws. F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

Mary Anderson has really boon spending
SPA, summer very quietly 40 Malvern Wells
,u England where she has been a regular
attendant of 81. Walstan's Catholic church.
DIOR chet disqualification for work on the
stage is polypus in the nose, but her gen
o-al he1lthis said 80 bo seriously impaired.
!ior spiritual adviser writes me as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

While seward Webb WAS courtlng ms MS
Vanderbilt an acquaintance OF mine ca it.9
20 soc the latter's father. As ne w@iSs ,,
Who should enter the drawing.rooin Du'
fhe lovers. Utterly ignoring the stranger,
who tried all he !decently conia 70 .a hsc9
thcmse,ysS on a sofs aud plunged into
conyersation. They spoke neither or
bonds nor Pullman stocks, Of life m IA
Old world palaces, nor limited %
The appropriations life in new, world sba
ones, but billed and cooed IN ~, .r
raosf ordinary way, and. drifted g IN IN
teryals into reeitations Of Mother oVvpe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30

prominent lawyer that when the
Southern Pacific came to San Diego il
would probably be by way of Lower
California. He regarded the Cuya
maca grades as too heavy, and thought
that cheap construction could best be
served by the Peninsula route. This
being so it is fair to infer that the
Southern Pacific people will obtain
some kind of an understanding with
any line that may occupy the survey
necessary to the success Of their plans.
All these are interesting specula-
tons and the good thing about them
is that they rest upon something sub
stantial in the way of news.-San
Diego Sun
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30
The Reason.

The inquiry has often been made
as to the cause ofthe difference in
the price of silver in San Francisco
and New York. The Mining press
of San Francisco, gives the follow
ing explanation:
"By referring to the New York
Journal of Commerce, it will be
seen that there are two quotations
for silver in that market; one is for
commercial bullion in bars, and the
other for United States Mint bars,
the latter being quoted from / to 1
cent an ounce fine higher than the
former. Our New York Geographic
quotations are for the former.
Selby's refined silver bars are con-
sidered in this market, finer than
those of the Mint, accounting for
the higher quotation in this city of
bar silver"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30

IF Secretary Proctor takes his
proposed trip to Mount Vernon
barracks, Fla, to see old Geronimo
and his band of Apaches, he will
probably return with the impress
sion that the chief has been much
maligned. Geronimo is now play
ing the Sunday school role for all
it is worth, and is too pious to
wantonly kill a flea. If Proctor
wants to see how skin deep is this
conversion, all he will have to do is
to bring the old renegade to the
Mexican border, give him Win
chester and pony, and turn him
loose. Any Arizonan would bet all
he is worth that Geronimo would
have several scalps before night, as
well as a good string of horses.-S.
F. Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste tirle in ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems, at first, only a
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be deceived,
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings New
Discovery. which is guaranteed to give re-
lief in all throat, lung and chest affections.
Trial bottles free at A. Franks store.
Large bottles 81.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30

SCRIBNER'S Magazine for December
cember is Holiday number of strik-
ing beauty and attractiveness, in it's
illustrations, and the text of the
articles will appeal to the fancy and
sympathy of readers, rather than to
their desire for instruction in practical
affairs. With the exception of the
fourth instalment of Harold Freder-
ric serial, each article is complete
in this issue. The contents include a
sympathetic study of life in the
poorest quarters of New York's tene-
ments; vigorous end paper, sure to
provoke discussion, by Edward j.
Phelps, Esq, ex-Minister to England;
a genial and discriminating review of
the whole field of American humorous
drawing, by j. A. Mitchell, the
founder and editor of Life; another
story by Mr. H. G. Bunncr, editor of
Puck, whose "Zadoc Pine" and
Squire Five-Fathom," in previous
Christmas issues, will be recalled;
vivid and picturesque account of some
characteristic Breton festivals; and
sunny picture of life and eccentric
character on some of the least fire.
quented of the Bahama Islands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30

The people of Phoenix showed
proper spirit the other day, when in
thirty minutes time, the sum of $203,
900 YVES subscribed as guarantee for
the building of the railroad to Pres
cott Phoenix is progressive
city and her citizens believe in build
ing up their favored home, a lesson
which might be studied to advantage
by other places in the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30
SOME PENlxsuLAR PROSPECTS.

The news IN Satur5ay,s San, ohort
shipments of railroad iron from Great
Britain 70 this mort &c autbentic ond
not coniecturaJ r. Comes from q
sbinmaster at Belfast Ireland who
related the facts IN ladies known IN
this naner and NV whom thew were
rDur,rr;oo+oJ 70 IT n Stono &c n
ond Eourtnnr+h r+-oc+r The news
,7ve-s s-v charters 4.- San Diego the
f~=- vessel .. -a..- c..-- tain +ba
7-++a- MART - .t.. ---.a
Take. r-.as..t-.7 a.,... 10 renort
- ma -.sa-,-o of Oh. R-.--..n Tond
and .,,1o,;-o+,or r,,,,.,,, 1o+o II
ternationaI Comnanvl which was
+ronsforrod 70 +boeo colrrr, ,bo o+hor
dav from a London trade naner known
os Tho So,,t1 I,,,.u;n Loanu1 4h;o
vtorv hoe s;or;fooot Wildwood MOO,
;nc O,r roodo-. will rou,on,hou +ho+
the Comnanv annronr;otod e99o ooo
For douolonn,o,+ :. Ioou Co1;torn;o
of cou-,e M dovolonm.rt without
railroads world no ot+on,,.+od nv onr
reasonable oornouo4;on "a Ia
-ood. Ioo,l g. ~
mont &c tho Inc, ,.ou1d uo+,,uo,I,l r
conf &c. U,J D..:
ond tbot +ocotho, . = ~. o1;,-o1u
that the ENGLISH sb,nment bos ii;
-ot uolo4;o =. 4ho ao4 oL
pon;n,nIor so.,ionontond n,ooros.
Another sion Of business in Iond
and Colonization affairs !. furnished
IN Cant Soo++ u,bo { now onooood
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30
BUFFALO BILLS
OWN BooK-wRiTTEN BY HIMSELF. ENTITLED
Story of the Wild West
AND CAMPFIRE CHATS.
AND CAMPFIRE CHATS

The great standard History of Pioneer
Life. A complete record of exciting events
on the Western borders, and for the first
time an authentic account of the "Custer
Massacre" General Crooks Campaign and
a thousand of other exciting incidents, in
Guiding description of Buffalo Bills career
and success in exhibiting his "Wild West
Show" among the Crown heads of all
Europe. The hit of lifetime Every
body wants it. Over three hundred spirited
engravings and nearly eight hundred large
pages
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the
regular quarterly meeting of the
County Board of School Examiners of
Yuma County, Arizona Territory,
will take place at my Office, Monday,
December I'd, 1889, at 10 o'clock A.
M. Applicants for certificates will
govern themselves accordingly.
G. III. BRINLEY,
Probate Judge and Ex-Oficio County
Superintendent OF Public schools.
Yuma, A. T. Nov ODD, 1889. 2t
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30
DENVER dispatch,

A DENVER dispatch, dated
November 18th, says: That Robert
P. Stanton, chief engineer of the
Denver, Colorado Canyon and
Pacific railroad, left with his party
to-day, to complete the survey for
his new road down the Colorado
river He has the division from
Little Colorado, through the Grand
Canyon to Yuma and the Gulf of
California yet to complece, and will
be in the mighty chasms, 5000 feet
below daylight, till next spring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30

THANKSGIVING DAY was observed
here in the usual way, and the num-
Der of turkeys which fell victims to a
National custom, were countless.
The good people of Yuma, enjoyed
dinner at home, cheered by the bright
sunlight without the need of any fires,
fruits plucked from their own gardens
and flowers grown in the open air
graced the table, whilst honest thanks
were given for the opportunity of
living where snow and ice come not,
and the delights of a semi-tropical
cline are always to be found.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30
SATURDAY, NOV. 80, 1889.
KIND words

The Yuma SENTINEL completed its
nineteenth year last week. It is the
second oldest newspaper in Arizona,
the CittSe's anti-dating it only a very
short time. The SENTINEL is a
splendid paper and has done much for
Arizona, and witnessed the growth of
the Territory from an Apach7-cursed
desert to It's present advanced state of
civilization and progress. Mr.. Dor
rington, editor of the SENTINEL, il. an
article announcing the SENTINEL S
Birthday says:
Nineteen years ago the first COPY of
this paper was printed, and it has ap
peared without cessation every week
since, without missing single edition,
Many changes have taken place in
Arizona during that timp; the murder
Gus Apache has been cowed to sub
mission; the mineral wealth of the
territory has been developed, fertile
lands irrigated and opened up for
settlement, and Arizona spanned by
two great transcontinental railroads. F"
Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-30

SOME Arizonaan "out for time"
must have met reporter of the
Los Angeles Herald, a few days
ago, as there is no other way to
account for the following remark
able story, which is absolutely and
entirely untrue, and is published
in Tuesdays Herald:
''Readers of the papers will recall the
atory of a woman who, near Tucson, Ari-
iona, about year ago, killed Chinaman.
She was convicted of unlawful killing in
some degree and sent to the prison at
Yuma. There she recently gave birth to
child, which is one of the strangest freaks
of nature on record. The infant has ears
like bat, and of enormous size. The are
many times larger than the auricular devel-
opments of ordinary human beings Be-
sides this, the unfortunate prodigy has one
of its legs much shorter than the other,
and it is entirely lacking in the knee joint
naturally belonging to the lower limbs.