davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
THE NEW YEAR DRESSES
A Striking Symposium ton ths
 Subject.
How. When and Where to Wear Die moods and Other Jcwels-Nhat Mrs Wm. Aslor, Mrs. Frank Leslie
 and Margaret Sangster Say.
COPYRIGHT 1889.

COPYRIGHT 1889.
 How shall a woman array herself to appear at her best and in fashion?
 A burning question, indeed, a never ending subject of discussion, and after all. perhaps a mere matter of taste. Nevertheless the question was put to a host of well-known New York women this week and there is sufficient Va. riety in their replies to suit every body.
 As the leader of New York's most ex- elusive circle, Mrs. William Astor oc. cupies position in which she has no equal or rival. Her opinion is that the well-dressed woman is the one who arrays herself in the simplest costume, providing it be of the best material. In conversation with the writer she ex- pressed herself in charmingly free and frank manner. The one word simplicity, sine insisted, covered it all. Then she went on to say how she dis liked over-dressing, or over-trimming, especially when tho material is oi cheap quality. Some people she knew of preferred to own several gowns oi poorer quality, rather than one good dress, but it is a great mistake, she said. as dress of handsome goods, and fitting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31

Miss Mary F. Seymour, the editor of 'sThe Business Woman's Journal" an- swered the query thus:
 ..First of all, 1 would consider 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31


 Ut is such very big subject that I don't see how it can be covered in few words, but l think woman to be we'll dressed must be quietly dressed and careful in every little detail. She should never allow herself to look slovenly in any particular. Some one very aptly says that the consciousness of being we'll dressed will support a woman when religion and erything else fails woman should always dress in subdued shades on the prom enade with no iewelry whatever, for besides being in very poor taste, it is not good thing from moral point of view. It encourages theft by advertis- ing what valuables you possess, and creates envy in the hearts of shop girls, who, when they see a customer come in the store decled in tinery and quanti- ties of jewelry, feel that they must en- deavor in some way to do the same. Large hats may be worn in the street if becoming and of not too great dimen- sionS but rule ought to be made that women over fifty should not wear round hats. as they are very inappropriate for them. do not like vails and trust they may go out of fashion and remain so. A good complexion does not need one and they make a bad complexion worse, besides hurting the eyesight. How absurd it is to see woman in theater with heavy dotted vail drawn over her face! 1 am firm believer in corsets, but one need not necessarily wear them tight. They give shape to the figure and are certainly essential i'll showing off a pretty costume. 1 admire the tailor-made suits and think they are very appropriate for outdoor wear. I should always advise a woman to pur- chase the best material she can for her gowns. It is certainly more economical in the end. As Shakespeare says, Tho costliest material is cheap Common sense shoes should be worn for walking. They enable woman to carry herself better and are much less tiresome than the popular high heeled boots. A woman going to business should be at tired in dress of some durable stuff which will attract little or no atten- tion.
 A woman's dress for the carriage or evening can never be too costly or ele- gant. but in this, as in other respects good taste must be exercised in choos- ing colors. Never wear a thing simply because every other woman is wearing it. do not approve of the lownecked dress. I believe in leaving something to the imagination. The shoulders and bosom should always be vailed or the gown only cut low enough to show the neck. Long gloves make a very pretty covering for the arms, and are the correct thing. Nothing is prettier in my eyes than gown made by first class modiste, who thoroughly under stands the art of fitting perfectly; 8 figure clothed in such garment must be the ideal of well dressed woman. MARGARET F. SANGsTER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31

awake or dreaming; but the entrance of the Captain of the Amazon obliged the young man to recover from the tempor- e.v stupor into which he had been :2Town.
 "Ma Aemoisells Corsi" he exclaimed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31

A FAVOhlIE STREET OHEoS
 into theater box or stall, unless with bare head. Men in this country have advanced considerably in the matter of dress, as one nearly always secs them at the theater in evening dress, but as for the women, 8 foreigner very aptly ex- pressed his impression by remarking that some of them reminded him of servant girls who had borrowed their mistress best gowns to go to the thea ter. A perfectly dressed woman should always wear low neck dress in the evening. A Parisian would as soon think of going to ball in wrapper as in high-neck gown. A friend said to me once: What! Go in low-neck dress with such thin neck and arms as I have?" l answered: "Cover them with tulle, but your dress must be low !' FRANK LESLIE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
Godcrrc & DuChaincau,

MERCHANT TAILoRs. 172 BANK STREET.
 ATEsT FALL STYLES TO SELECT FROM IL We guarantee style and workmanship, and & large saving in cost to our customers. Come and see us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
CHAPTER XXI.

AUL LISIMON rece ve d t h z parchment from
 the hand of Pau.
 line Corsi, with the bewildered manner of one who scarce knows whether he l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31

You can't afford to do anything but what is good. You arc on 1reSs parade ell the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
l5 Per Cent.

HAVING bought Nos 14 and 16 Second avenue and spent nearly as much as new offer it far sale Number 14 has ten ement of nine rooms and one of four in the basement, separate cellars for each. These will rent for 6 per cent interest, taxes, water, insurance and repairs, on the amount. ask for the property, S6,OOO, leaving No 16 of nine rooms and small barn rent tree. Or, if you choose to rent the whole i five tenements it will pay 15 per cent on the amoant asked. The lot Is so feet front, which at the price asked on the street would be all l ask for the place, making you present of $3, 300 house. It is nearly finished. Call and see 1t tomorrow. Easy terms. F. B. RICE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

win. And mind this, If any one here is
not civil to you, he 5 not civil TO me; if
he thwaTts you he thwarts me; and this
is my kingdom, and III let every one
know IN king
He gave Martin IS hand a tremendous
grip, walked to the door, uttered sharply
the one word Morning, " and the door
banged behind him, leaving Martin
alone and feeling as if he had taken
new lease of life.
81 say, - cried Gunnell and Swift,
thrustlng in his head again, the girls
say you have quite forsaken US. Come
up some night soon and we II have some
music -
Bang!
The door made a sound which echoed
through the blaGz blaze, and Martin
-Dsne stood gazing strdSsAt before him.
ssNo, he.ssaid softig; 81 can dare
Gray aispfaas atad he threarenings
of theSNe2kIfle but Bdare not go up
there - II
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
CHAPTER VII.

- X ~ "I.'
- Wen, lad, no" are yoU getting on?
Martin ray quite Il nervous start and
turned round III the gloomy workshop,
where ne was oeH"-l@ over an IRON
'I&y-Hned c.uci9ie' To lace tunnel and
swift.
'l-i- MOI very satisfactorily sir,
he answered. -...
taleo: owe II up rs oao Jooi
The To"ng man pale race flushed,
anu look OF excitement carried from ms
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
PART H.

| meant, with another the man who al
WAYS met HIM with q look of dislike.
And he is not worthy of her, - he
/ said 10 himself. Bat what Is il to
Ready, Deue;5' SAID the mauufac-
I tu:er dryly
/ eyes, sir; quite, - said Martin firmly;
/ and his face flushed
/ loot the =0oI-byes over? All, you re
/ bit weak vet, my lad; not so strong as
/ You thought.
Martin Dene's face grew pale, flushed
/ and grew pale again, as he made men,
/ tai now nos TO 70 up TO the house again,
/ for it seemed 30 him there was meaning
J in the manufacturer $ dry manner, and
! that ne was reading him like 81 book as
/ they slowly lefl the house and walked
/ down the bill into the smoke and din OF
/ the busy J0wB.
/ While in the moruiug-rOOm which Mar
/ tin Dene had so lately left, Dtnah sat
/ with Der face buried IN her hands, and
( Meta kuelt Dy her ANA whispered ten
DERBY All manner OF little soft nothings,
/ IS girls VIII.
''0h, ID, III, Di, - size said, passing
her arm about the weeping. girl, - IA
/ very much afraid
d. Iush.'' exclaimed Diuah, hastily
drying her eyes. ''Dou I say auy more
It was ver- foolish and weak ana hystcrI-
cal, but his going brongnt up all the
horrors Of that terrible day. There, it s
all over now.
eyes, yes, it's all over now - said
Meta, with suppressed look Of gieefuI
malice in her eyes. - suppose It was
very brave Of him. -
eyes, very, very - cried Dinah.
And then to herself, ''He saved my
t.H
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

ST. LOUIS, Mo. 3 ~Iy 2t.---,'' sd
from the indian Territory is to II7 nj
that the famous desperate = #
was killed last sunday by the e2l, rr11f.
the Creek Indian light horse co. -,5gr q
St. Lopki was a Ute Indian nan land d
the notorious Westly ,sBari7e 4 -I--.llalsi
outlaws, and one of the most a.
desperadoes in the TerrLtoIs - mi.
who, while under arrest III D -7f.ar.5sl
dered Deputy United states rssres
Phillips and posse a year9-' ~ Ous d
them down with his handouts ,,.rta.il
the light, horse coFnpany Wa ~ LopJ
wounded in the fight'te''l-
was killed
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
5sTaa Gasian 3 Scales, $50
HUMAN SKELETONS
Fifty SKULLS and Two Hunar5a -H.all.a

Fifty Skulls and Two Hundrea Ae-l'''
Skeletons Found.
YANKToN, D. t., July 25.-A PAM
of explorers yesterday ursaFLnsl
number of human skeletons buried u
the chalk bluffs ten miles east "
Yankton on the Nebraska side. Ply
skulls and 200 headIess skeletons "5.'
found, which local physicians PEolo--,-sl.
to be the remains of white people '-.
dren and adults. The indications a. -
that they have been buried forty. 2, ~.
years. Further researches VIII
made.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
STAUNCH.

A STORY OF STEEL.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
Choice RU1Eiip Seed.

N"OtceytVFIttp Seeu' o
Purple top straP-leaved, summer tur-
nip seed.
MammothA purple top (new variety
turnIp seed. $50
Pomeroneanew white gtoble, winter tur-
nip seed.
Yellow or am beT6lobe, selected winter
turnip seed; also h1kny other choice va
rieties suitable5to Texas, climate and soil,
for sale in large or smalkquantities at r.
TURNER, MCCLURE 4 Co. s.
81 Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
TELL IT TO BLAINE.
Why the United States Need a Vigorous 2"
eign Policy.

eign Policy.
Special to the Gazette, ..-s
Ell PAso, TEX. July 25.-HoIns -'
ago. in the state Of Chihuahua, Asl,
can attempted to hold mp an ALls'[ ~.
and shot at his intended victim -
American returned the fire, "'l--..'
the Mexican, who succeeded ID I-'r sri
ing the american S A'-s2 -
rode away, and, II .-.--.ss
ported, has since died. Inc A--..--.;-,.
went to the nearest railroad '-' pss
samalayuca purchased q tlrAe, To- r--.-sI
del Norte aA7d was soon in me ,-sa.
States. The railroad agent A.. r7a-
for selling the ticket was arr.s,s' ..roses
fined in jail aud refused "a i..A-' rs-s1
ample bail has been repeatedly
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

Copyrighted 1888 by S. ;. Mcclure.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
KANSAS FLOOD.
The Town OF Fredonia Cut Of From the West

The Town of FredOnia Cut Of From the West
by Rail.
FREDONIA, KAN. July 25.-The water
in the flooded Fall river bottoms here is
rising two inches au hour. The valley in
places is seven miles wide and the water
Is twenty feet deep. A heavy iron wagon
bride, after standing fifteen years, went
down last night, leaving only two rail-
road bridges standing in the neighbour
hood The flood is within a quarter of a
mile of the city. The Keller party OF
gained yesterday worked day and night
Some families slow to move are
surrounded and are being rescued as
fast as possible. No deaths are re-
ported, although q few persons are re-
ported as missing. The Frisco, Pacific
and Santa Fe trains got through. to the
west and north yesterday, but cannot
pass now. The only way out is To the
north across Verdigris river > nine miles
distant, and that river is rising three
inches an hour There has been no mail
here. for two days and telegraph wires
aFepperated with difficulty. The weather
Indicates more FaiT
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

- DO
MING, ETC, NITcHIE.''
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

BYGEoRGE lI4EYILLE FEM.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
GRAND RAPIDS. TUESDAY. NAY 3.


The TKIEGaAM-dERALO called atten-
ton yesterday morning 70 the abomni-
able character Of the walks or Monroe
and Cana streets. Only a few hours
afterward Judge NJ. c. Burch fell on
the crossing just as ne left the sidewalk
al the corner of Monroe and Iona
streets, and suffered a severe injury. II
there had been a banana peel or other
slippery substance on the walk, the acci-
dent might be attribGted 10 that, but
the fact that such an accident could
happen 20 man with the full use Of
his limbs, with no circumstance TO con
tribute It except that the blocks were
wet, Is proof that the condition of the
crossing was not such as 1t should be.
Bat while the pavement where Judge
Burch fell was s!oping and uneven,
there are doubtless a dozen more
dangerous places on Monroe street,
Not more than twenty feet from WHERE
the Judge fell. there Is bridge leading
from the sidewalk over the gutter into
Monroe street which ought not TO be
left N It's present condition for an hour,
and there are dozens more of similar
places in the heart of the city. These
bridges are too narrow. II two or
three persons are crossing together the
one at the inner SIDE as they turn is
very likely 10 be pushed Oft into the
gntter. A very little lack of caution
on the part OF any one crossing IS likely
TO precipitate hun INTO the hole at the
SIDE. The wonder Is that more accidents
have not been occasiOned IN this way.
Ii the new Common Council wishes to
do the city a valuable service, let them
insist that We have decent side and
crOss-walks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

A\oNEN caug vote bat II yea woula he rich
" Aud happy ~ year oig ase. HEs oEe u
taase houses and lois. or q vacant lot 81 4. d.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
a CANINE ORUNKARO.
Eew n Very Promising Buli-rcrricr Took
to Consuming Liquor.

We know q drunken dog, says Saturday
Reviewer, we regret TO say, real drunken
dog. he was employed in = whisky disti.l-
cry Of some repute-nOt an Illicit one-In
the north OF ireland, to guard the premises
In case OF thieves and burglars He was
oull-,errier OF very promising exterior for
sCch : purpose-we believe exterior Is the
proper term 10 use in describing the out
ward and visible signs OF character. But
wher we saw him he was a wreck, with
only the shattered remains Of his promising
exterior visible. he was lying on the
hearth-rug before the Office fire, blear-
eyed, dilapdated, abandoned 10 vicious
habits, with all the marks upon him or
dis sipated scoundrel, thin, weak, unsteady
In his gait when he got up, tail nowhere TO
speak Of, ears much the same. The cause
OF tais melancholy backsliding was thus ex-
planned Soon after he came to the distill-
cry, then sprightly dog, fully alive to the
work OF detecting the stealthy steps OF
thieves and burglars, he felt thirsty. SO he
followed some OF the men up sort OF lad
der of steep steps 10 an upper floor, and
there be saw a bright liquid looking Ike
water running over the refrigerator; ;
hs lapped. and was q lost dog
Il was a pure spirit; he liked IL, and re-
sensation Of getting drunk was very agree
aole 70 him; be went up the steep steps
cot the usual way to sin--drank to excess,
became hOpciessly drunk, came down, often
falling headlong. lay down by the FIRE IN a
stupid condition until he was sober, sleep
ing on his debauchery, and then again went
uD 20 get drunk "a before. This was the
svil life he was leading when we saw him.
A more wretcned, Ill-COudtiOned, black
guard looking dog never was seen. II may
well bs asked, why was such conduct al
Iowcd2 In a busy place such an unusual
falling away from virtue ia faithful dog
may not have been at first observed Posi-
bly, tho upper classes in a distillery do not
take much notice of dogs, whilst the lower
classes may bavs had a sneaSing kindness
fer, ard sympathy with, 4 dog in doing that
which they would only be too glad 20 DO
themselves II they could. However that
naay Dc. the vice had been acquired beyond
al hope Of reform, aud the very curiosity
OF a literally drunken dog. lapse unex-
sulDlcd even in = distiilsry. Of moral nat
ure, proof in AL former experience against
the temptations Of such an alcoholic para
6ise. was enoug gh 20 let him no, al exsmpl.
20 man lInd. On the ofice hesrth-rug OF an
Irish distIery What his end may bc or
ray have been. il is painful 20 contem plate
To imagine a buiLterrier with dshrigm
trsmsns a not pleasant, and ths NJ r. c.
rs called in on such an occasion would
not be in an snvia5le position II would b
probably pronounced rabies, "a every
F thing ESQ Is, and tie eud would DO anJ
+ thing but peace
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
TheObSerVer'


The name u this Journal practically
a.astzatesz a Purpose, Telegram n-eaa-
lng messenger, "HeE4l4.' = pro-
clasn4er, . foEe-EunRer. Il : not. Aes-
sser. possible Tor q ttes . prospectus,
o. a single copy - ezPEess or eonFey
zdee uateiy tie ana, seoEe and eharac-
ter of tins journals work loE that u
Az 0thefa
The a1e.ent Scholastic who carried
about = sample fragment oi hls e house
for sale was usually Trying 10 show
the capacity convenience or elegance,
% worth Of his property, though tbs
gave some .dea ot tle material ana
character Of lis structure, and proved
a benefit 50 Tar As .t went yet not suth-
cient to accomplish the end A single
trial copy Of IHE TELEGRAM II gKALD
ear not give o. Is reader tie general
good eject produced upCn the reader
gF tA.s city az large. Neither can this
messenger accomplish tie desired OBJ
iecs of is publishers Dy SIMPLY going
IRON house 70 house Tor the purpose or
introduction. The IELKgRAM-HEEALD
Publishing Company does not mean 10
establish this Journals reputation by
representation, but upon facts.
The company does Is best, under pres
ent circumstances, and asks the KIND
Indulgence OF the public 10 fully ~
yesU gate the character, appearance and
general Improvements OF this paper
under its present management.
Specimen copies vii be- furnished
from time 10 time 81 the Office 10 those
Who are sufficiently interested IN the
steady growth and general prosperity
OF the city n which they live.
The IELEGaAN-HEKALDl Is being made
reliable representative of the prosper
Gus city ia which It l. published. The
aim IS I'd make u worthy N every re-
spCct. We believe there Is vast diff
ference in the character and manage
ment " business enterprises. 90 there
5 IN useful newspaper work.
study Your Work and do it,
when people know their work and
DO il, life has few blank spaces for re-
gret, and they are seldom 10 be pltcd.
Where people nave not yet their work,
they may be more 10 be patled than
those who from natural causes ARE
forced to beg their bread. When a man
knows his work, and viii not do it,
being blessed with good health, he
should DC allowed 10 starve.
'The widest in It's scope, ""the largest
IN circulation" 1.-The cleanest printed, +"
"the best edited" "thc most m
| flucnt3al." All OF which is claimed for
the TELEGRAM-HIERALD by the most
sagaciOus advertisers.
Kind words produce their own image
IN mems souls, and beautiful image
il Is. They soOthe and quiet and com
fort tine hearer; they shame nm out of
ms sour, morosc, unkind feelings. We
have not yet begun TO use kind words
in such abundance as they ought " be
used.-PGsea!.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
GIGANTIC LABOR MOVEMENT.
A Convention TO he Held ia Paris 10 Form
al International Organization.

International Organization.
PTrTssvEGH. Pa, May 27--secretary
Martin, or the Anslg lgamated Association,
has received circular from the Fed
Grafton Rationale with headquarters
a. Paris TIE circular announces that
an EFFORT Is betng made % form
an international organization composed
OF all the labor organizations in the
world. and convention for this purpose
viii be held In Paris from July Ia 10 81
The leaders or al labor ORGANIZATIONS arc
invited 70 be present. but as the intention
seems 20 be somewhat OF so-ialistic char
scter, representative labor leaders are Of
the opinion that there viii not likely be
many delegates from this country
General Master Workman Powderiy. OF
the knights or Labor, viii attend the Paris
exposition next month and may be
present at the convention, but he is hot go
ing over fer that purpose. Tbs circular
states that among the questions TO be con
sidered will be international legislation OF
labor, legal regulation Of the pay OF labor
day work. night work, holidays, for me q,
women and children, surveillance OF the
workshops OF large and small industries as
well as domestic industry, and ways and
means 10 obtain these ends
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
Camping shirts at
NoIcr. HERPoIsHETNrER h Co. :.


"Arother wonderful discovery has
been made and that 100 by lady in
this county. Disease fastened its flut-
ches upon her and for seven years u- tl-
stood Is seVerest tests. hut her vital or
rans were undermined and death
seemed imminent. Fer three months
she courhed 'ncessartly and could not
sieen. ~ne bought Of us bottle Of Ilr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and vas So much relieved on taxing
srSt dose that she slept 81 night and
-h one bottle has been n-iracll l81ls r
r-t~ed Her uanle : Ms. luther Lutz p
Thus writes W G. H1mrICk & Co., of
shelby. y C.-Get IoC trIsl hottie ~
Perk p~n's drug StOrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
WANTED.

WANTED-A few good energetic agents.
ladies' preferred. 10 sell "Rltchie's Uni
soap," paste" or powder" but chemlcaliv
pure liquid silver polish 1t is a favorite Wi
people who have SILVER ware and q good seller.
For terms and particulars address C. l..
Richie. jeweier and manufacturer Hopkins
station. Mich. I45if
S-S To SO q month can be made working
Sfc fOr Us. Agents preferred who can fur
niSh a horse and give their whole time 20 the
business. spare moments may be pr0htahly
employed also. A few vacancies iu towns aud
cities b. J. Johnson Co.. l.Fo Main st.,
Richmond. Va y E.--Pcase state age and
business experience. Never mind about send
iug stamp for reply. j.. I. !. & CO.
\(ANIED-Hellabl l0csl aud travelling sales
w men. Positions permanent. special in
ducemeuts now fast selling spcclaliles Don't
delay. salary from start. Brown Bros. Nur-
scrymen. Chicago. I'D. rs