davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

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Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
The Chicago Route.

Grand Rapids & Indiana and Michi-
gan Central railroad, through Wagner
sleeping cars. Commencing Monday,
June 22, trains Will run as follows:
Grand Rapids TO Chicago - Leave
Grand Rapids, 1925 4. m, 1880 p. IN;
arrive Chicago, 4:l5 p. m, sos "A. m.
1925 u. ~. ran has Wagner parlor car,
Grand Rapids 10 Chicago, arriving
there in time for all afternoon Western
connections. 1880 p. m. train has
through Wagner sleeping car. These
trains will run daily except Sunday.
Chicago to Grand Rapids-Leavc Chi
cago, 7:O5 a. NJ, $40 p. M, 1910 p. m;
arrive Grand Rapids, 2 90 D. m, $50 p.
m, 6:50 a. m. $40 p. ~. train has Wag-
ner parlor car, Chicago 10 Grand Rap
.ds, daily except Sunday. Dining ear
attached between Chicago and Kalama-
ZOO. 1910 p. IN. tram daily excep,
Saturday, has through Wagner sleeping
car.
Fer sleeping car reservations, apply
at Union ticket Office. Monroe-st., or 10
4. Almqulst at station.
{. /. LOCKWOOD, q. 2. g. I. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

i-C. Very many OF the new hats have
narrow ruches OF ribbon around the
edges. and others have very fine en-
broidery ia Persian colors worked al
around tho edges OF the felt brims.
These must be done by hand, which
makes them quito expensive. though very
rich. One ia this style IS illustrated be-
low, and hes a bow Of tlnsel crepe and q
bunch Of sumaeh flowers as trimming.
These viii be taken OF little later and
q whole swarm Of tiny birds VIII settle
down upon the crown.
Black lace hats give very soft and
dreamy or a dcnIre and yet mischievous
look 10 the faces they shade. The one
herewith is OF black Spanish lace, with
bunch Of shaded yellow p:imroses and
q tuft Of shaded ostrich tips. 1t is bent
down in front as If by the weight of the
primroses, and is very handsome. The
basque which is worn with this is Of
black velvet with combination Of gold
colored satin, the whole trimmed with
rich beaded pasScmenterie. The full
lace ruf az tho throat is one Of the new
ways Of necl. dressing, and this is alike
pretty and becoming. The other two
waists have been illustrated particularly
for the benefit of the young ladies, and
b. Z viii be found quite novel; but let
each young lady's dearest friend decide
upon the suitability of tie gown with
the ~ SHAPED front, ara then Go ex-
actly as she does not tell you.
These large buckles are feature in
trimming. Both Of these young ladies'
gowns arc in black crystsllette, with
garniture of silk embroidered bands in
colors.
Belts OF metal ribbons viii be worn
to a considerable extent. some bclted
straight and others fastened TO point
in front; but the sash belts with the long
buckle viii be the preference for slender
figures.
notice in one of our largest houses
that IN making up tho beautiful new
gray cheviots they ara placing thick
ruchings Of the material around the foot
of the dress. These ruchings arc cut or
the bias, about three inches wide and thC
edges slightly frayed. The effect is very
soft and pretty. Silk dresses trimmed
in the same way arc seen, as also camel:
hair. Sog1e of the silk and etamine cos
tunes have Tuscan yellow straw passe
merte-ie bands &C trimming. This look!
like gold flagree work laid on over th,
material and gicalus like that meta
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

in TIRE sunlight. T. IA fragile. this lace.
and qaite expensive. b1t particularly
handsome and effective on black silk
costumes.
saw IN a7-fuliy pretty md stylish
valkin.; dress yesteriav. Just as L was
about 10 be sent hone tro1n the nodigte.
II vss of pale gray s.lk warp Henrietta.
with a drapery and con bination r silk
plaid "a gray and tlco wlll r3rro-v lI1es
oi 81, coio- TIE stvls can be seen in
ta-s illustration. a18 II e. finished VITA
ast silver buttons. there are four narrow
tucAs on tie Henrietta un3srskiTt. Ire
daiutv ittie canote > made q ths paid
sis trimmed wth QaE f gcld en-
hroi lcssal crepe lisre Il wiz se noticed
thse ree silver bu-tons CD the eieevss are
PLACED on The inside of tae f7roa~n-
Las otasr tesr=llul gown is 5ast 81
ise icr tae loTelv frt anf1rtunste
-frF James o. Blslae. 81. anl II IN sn
szs- sta shade - pale meavs cashmere.
rlt 81 panels undar which j. n under
ssre So ra-p.e faiLe. Ire pauels are
sTaa~ciis-ed ia rsr7se cas-i e. and ths
f 81 Atle horzet = C Esse trimmed
9--11 E.aes OLIVE HAELE
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
Hold to the light.

The man who tells you confidentially
Just what will cure your cold j. pre-
scnbing kemps Balsam tins year. In
the preparation of this remarkable
medicine for cougns and colds no ex-
pcnte is spared TO combine only the
nest and purest ingredients. Hold a
Bottle of Kemp's Baisam to the light
and look through j.; notice the bright,
clear look; thea compare 1t with otner
remedies. Large bottles 10 all drug
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

NEW YoEz. July Sl.-Do yea wsn1 %
see gone CT TIA early fAi hats' L yea
DO here they sre. 50 large that the I.sn'
ioaahls pagasols arc completely cas- ". !.
the sha1a They bead and zap anu
twist IA every direction, and are gen
er4lly very becoming 10 Tie young
tkourh elder women ind them very ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects OF syrup Of Pigs,
when IN need oi laxative and Il the
father or mother be costiye or bilious
the most gratifying results follow It's
use SO that II is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

Nhexr-M hite So r bushel.
CoIn-45f , 54shel
Corr ne1i-Sz1 q. , ton.
Ne. fes1-S2zGl b ten.
Ne feea-Szi. Isl 8 Ton.
MiddnuEs-slI.g = toE.
hren-s le-0Q u ton.
fl9ag-I1iy White. 3. ~ Patent. $3.50 . hun,
iTec
ozts-ssc = hushel.
BaT.ey- -sl.0otsi. - r hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

u. 3. Regain, specialist fcr tn last
three Tears, 4eeatei a iae Porte, o.oek s..
1924 Noaroe-st., and known astne IL kc-
= Physician. All forms Of Reciai
q seas cured or 20 pay. Cal or wr.te
sor my neW netAol, the Idesl Of sii
Cures, us-d tv ladies ut home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
FINE HATS AND GOWNS
oLyg HARPER TELLS T-e lSD'~'
MAT Tray nlLL SOON "ESN

ne F.skLaas Cor tbs Fsn Afs
H4aa.ozasr eAa More fsteai2s
Essr-rAs Hat VIII he Lzrgs-fl-a~s
WIZ 30 sea EssFy~hers-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

A WEAK BACK, with q weary aching
lameuess over the hips, y a sign OF
diseased kidneys. Uss the best kidney
curative known. which is Burdock
Blood BittoTs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

Sree2 -fts 8 sc > pouaa.
at c1Iea --se..e = goQl1.
lsli clrcc q k . Eogud.
Drs la i0e > 34Eaa.
Al sklus-5e b p rnunG.
ci.vcp skl as-->sssif = piece.
4elIoW-3.- 3 &c : pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
SLEEP, DEATH, DREAMS


ts.sanx rhs A.@lsgy IA Oar Expssa~aa~-
IaasaASss % CzEtsss En@se0snt-eAs
D.~asas-rhs Bsasas q ss<lsy 40 Nat
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

Yrs Nl1si1w's 500 hl1- SFrgp shorld al
ways used for children ieethine IL soofaes
tee rif.a. soitfns tEe gums. ailsys 81 ia 60.
cures niaG cotc, ard - thr best remedy Tor
diaTrEoea. = cents a bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
THE cnIcAGo-GRAND RAPIDS SHORT
LINE

The Only Through Train Service Between
Grand Rapids, Traverse City aud Chi
osgo is via the Chicago g. West
Michigan ny. 10 New Dunaio,
Thence via Michigan Cent
Tai Railroad.
Traverse City and Grand Rapids 10
Leave Traverse City a. m, fs:l5
Leave Grand Rapids-'9:oO a. m,
$500 p. M, fll:S5 p. III.
arrive Chlcago-s4:l5 p. n, $3.50 p.
M, fS.05 a. N.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
Except Saturday, tram leaving Ira
verse CITY 6:l5 p. NJ, has through
sleeper 10 Chicago, connecting al Grand
Rapids with combination sleeping and
chair car, arriving Indianapolis 1880
a. III.
At Chicago connections made with
diverging lines for ali points west,
southwest ard northwest; at Grand
Rapids with D., L. & y. L. K. for Ian
sing, Detroit and all points east.
Chicago TO Grand Rapids and Traverse
City:
Leave Chicago-s9:OO a. m, $40 p.
m. fll:l5 p. III.
Arrive Grand Rapids-*5:55 p. m,
*l0:l5 p. M, i6:30 a. IN.
Arrlve Traverse City-*ll:05 p. m,
5000 a. m, fl:00 p. III.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
The 4:40 p. m. train has through
sleeper Chicago to Traverse City, con-
meeting with palace steamers, arriving
Charlevoix 1880 a. m; Petoskey, l:30
p. M; Harbor Springs, 200 p. M;
Mackinac Island, 7:l5 p. m; 81. lgnace,
500 p. III.
The lbs p. m. train has through
sleeper to Grand Rapids, connecting
with train arriving Traverse City loo
D. m. Wy. 4. GAvETT,
D Acting Gen. Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
sdvice - Mothers.

Becchor's Pills act ike magic on g
weak stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

Pears soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

kaiief-- &c g pauna
fses-lce 3 dozen.
y 80 leterTi Ti-s-l1s Il qaart.
en- 1tees-lo 3 Buaat-
NeN Fet atoeS-sl. ~ = b1sheL
be@0s-sLx9 . tasael
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

Eea5s-fl sasss. d > sgsAel-
<<s~iss 431tn
o4ttcE-.le . laln1.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-16
Duck.Legged Dudes.

A couple of duck-legged dudes got
into Brook street car the other day
and broke the rules of the company
and insulted ladies in the car by filling
it with the filthy fumes of cigarette
smoke. An old negro woman carrying
a bundle got into the car at Second
street and was about 60 take her seat,
when she looked around and, eyeing
the dudes for IA minute, famed the
smoke away from in front of her face
with her open h"nd and said: Say,
little boys, Of you'll fro dem ar weeds
away yer suckin' I'll gin yer er dime
ter buy seegars wild; dey makes me feel
sick at de stummick, an I'd rudder
ride than walk. The ''little boys"
didn't take the dime, but they took the
hint, pulled the strap, stopped the car
and got out. Sum white folks
chil'en don't know muffin" said the
old woman, as she lowered the win
dow and the car moved on."-Louis-
Uiite Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-16
Proud and Foolish.

The wife of Gen. Henry Knox was q
brilliant woman in society, much adj
mired and deferred to by Gen. and
Mrs. Washington, but person of a
very naughty and worldly temper, says
the Youths Companion. When her
husband resigned his office as secretary
of war under Washington he removed
to Thomaston, Me-. where he had ac-
quired an extensive property, and where
he now proceeded to build mansion
at a cost of $50 600.
The general himself was of a social
disposition and not above mingling
with the poorest of his worthy neigh
bors; but his wife made no visits and
exchanged no civilites. AS the his
torian says, she used to ride out in her
coach, the only one in the neighbor-
hood, but always returned home with
out alighting, like Noah's dove"
Gen. Knox habtually went to
church, and one day invited the
preacher-an exchange" - home to
dine with him. AS they entered the
dinng-room they found Mrs. Knox
seated at the table.
Rise, my dear" said Gen. Knox.
land the parson will ask a blessing"
She took no notice, but remained
seated.
He repeated his request in n more
emphatic manner. Still she did not
move. Then, with something of that
stentorian voice which at the battle of
Trenton had risen about the tempest,
he said once more:
Rise, my dear! the parson is going
to ask blessing!'
But this time. too. the lady sat I'M
moved in all her stateliness, and the
blessing was asked and dinner pro-
ceeded with, as if nothing had hap
pened.
The ill-assorted couple had one son,
whom the mother petted and spoiled.
At one time she was visiting at house
in Massachusetts, and the little boy
amused himself by disarrangng every
thing in the room, especially the books.
His mother, in answer to look of re-
monstrance from the mistress of the
house, simply remarked:
"Oh, Henry mustn't be restrained;
we never think of crossing him in any
thing"
but / can not have my books
spoiled" said the lady, "as my husband
is not book-binder."
This reference to the early occupation
of Gen. Knox was so distasteful to Mrs.
Knox that she took an immediate and
unceremonious leave.
1t is little to be wondered at that this
boy became a worthless character, a
grief and disgrace to his parents.
Shortly before he died he came under
the influence of religion, and was so
ashamed of his misdeeds that he begged
not to be buried in the family in
closure, among those whom he had dis
graced but in some out-of-the-way
corner with no stone to mark the spot.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-16
Pillows Made OF Love Letters.

The latest device of girlhood is a
fancy for stufling pillows with their old
love letters. There is one thing about
the contents of these pillows that can
be depended upon with a marked de-
gree of certainty-they are sure to bo
soft. Now, the question naturally
arises, must the pillows be stuffed with
letters from single person, or may
missives from John and Jack and AL
gernon be tumbled promiscuously in
togetherP Is it a test of loyalty that
when once girl really falls in love, or
thinks she does, she discard from her
pillow all the letters save those of the
object of her deepest Affection And
how does marriage affect the fate Of
the pillow Do husbands enjoy hav-
ing their wives faces buried in mass
of soft nothings that other men have
written to them? And what dreams
may come, and what skinny, fiat little
pillows some poor girls must have; but
how nice it is for the men to reflect
that their adored ones slumoer softly
on their words of love.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-16

hundreds OF miles east and west. paral-
lei with the northern shores of the
Gulf of Guinea, and were supposed to
be the dividing line between the rivers
that empty into the gulf and those
which flow north to the Niger. 1t was
not until Binger's return to Europe,
however that his conclusive proofs of
the mythical character of those famous
mountains were submitted TO the
geographers. The Kong mountains
now remain only as conspicuous in
stance Of a great geographical delusion.
innocently introduced upon the maps
by an illustrious explorer and per-
petuated for generations.
Long before Binger, on his south
ward Journey from the Niger. arrived
at the city of Kong, which he was the
first European to visit, he was con-
WINGED that the mighty Kong range
was a myth. He had reached the
head waters of the Baule, the largest
southern affluent of the Niger, and
near them he found a stream flow
ing south, which proved to be the Lahu
river, emptying into the Gulf Of
Guinea. Then he found the head
stream of the Akba and other south
flowing rivers. He then passed from
the Niger basin, and had found that
the water-parting between it and the
many streams that flow to the Gold and
Ivory coasts is almost imperceptible.
The traditional Kong mountains would
have to be sponged from the map. for
in his long journey Binger saw only
isolated SUBMITS here and there and
not an extended mountain chain such
rs the Kong mountains have been sup
posed to be.
Mungo Park is chiefly responsible
for the important place the Kong
mountains have occupied on the maps.
From two points on the Upper Niger
he saw. far to the south, the hazy out
lines of some mountains which the ma
tives told him formed part of a great
range. This information was COM
bined later with that collected by Bow
dich farther east; and thus geogra-
piers evolved the hypothesis that
mighty mountain wall separated the
photographic basins of the Niger and
the coast rivers.
A few years ago the explorer Bon
nat, by his journey far inland on the
Volta river, shattered so much of this
theory as depended upon reports sent
home by Bowdich, and now Binger has
leveled the western part of the great
Kong range. The last editions of some
of the best African maps show the
Kong mountains in all their wonted
blackness. but with the addition of n
skeptical interrogation point. The
next editions will see them wiped from
the maps entirely.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-16
The Philosophy OF an Infidel.

A most remarkable deathbed scene
took place in Vienna some time ago.
The hero of it was a young professor
at the university there. He was a man
of great brilliancy and learning. His
lectures concerning the inner life of
the soul were famous among the
students, who visited them in crowds.
He was regarded by his fellow profess
sors in the philosophical faculty as the
coming man in the department of
psychology. Socially, also. he was a
man of considerable prominence. He
had married into n wealthy family and
took every opportunity to get for his
wife and three children all the pleasure
which the gay Austrian Capital affords.
At the theater, on the promenade, and
at the great court balls he was one OF
the most familiar figures.
Four years ago he fell i'll of an in
durable disease and his physician
warned him that only a radical change
from his gay mode of life could hinder
for short time the progress of the
malady. The young professor an
swered quietly that he would die as a
philosopher should die. without an eff
fort to defer his last day. He ate,
drank. studied, lcctured, and danced
exactly as he did before the doctor
warned him. A few weeks ago he lay
down on his deathbeo. He read the
same books and talked of the same
frivolous amusements as usual up to
one evening recently. Ats o'clock the
doctor then told him that he would die
within few hours. The young pro-
fessor discussed many topics, entirely
foreign to the subject of his fast-ap-
preaching death, with his wife till mid
night.
II feel well, very well" he said to
her finally, $50 well that l would like
to drink bottle of champagne with
you before / go. Kiss me-for may
go while you are away--and then have
the wine put on ice" His wife obeyed.
A few minutes later he took the bottle
from the servants hand, poured out
wine for his wife and himself, emptied
his glass to her health, flung it to the
floor, and dropped back to his pillow,
dead.
The Vienna .dailies, which have q
constitutional prejudice against print
ing the full name of any man of high
social standing, mention the hero Of
this strange scene only as Herr Prof
P. He was an infidel.-M y
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-16
When is n Man Drunk?

Drunk, or not drunkPn That was
the question which presented itself for
settlement the other day at Ripon, En-
On behalf of the luckless man who was
accused of having imbibed too freely il
was submitted that he was only too.
''fresh." The legal gentleman who's
services had been retained, further
maintained that person VINO could
walk as his client had been able to d,
was not drunk" within the meaning
of the act; and he reminded the Bench.
that it had been written that
He is not drunk. who from the floor
Can rise again and still drink more;
But drunk is he who helpless lies,
without the power to drink or RISE
This poetical plea. however ingenious
as it unquestionably was, was not re-.
garded sufficiently sound 10 hold water,
and so the customary fine was imposed.
1t has lately become necessary to apply
tests in such casesgbut this does not ap.
pear to have been done in the present
instance. When the licensing act of 1879
came into operation, a publican in this
neighborhood resorted to the happy
expedient of fixing the limits of supply
by the ability of his customer to utter,
without stumbling. the words "tluly
rural;" and some time ago it Jared badly
with poor fellow in London, who wa
so far gone as to be unable to spell ''con..
stitutionaf' or statistical" The law,
however, takes 70 cognizance either of
"shibbolethsn or spelling bees in such
matters.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-16
Home Lighting.

Don't "put up" with wretched-
ly poor light, even if you do use lamps;
and don't keep them within reach of
the children. For the obtaining of the
first, get good burners, even if you
have cheap lamps. For the second,
fasten all lamps in brackets as far as
possible above the little ones heads.
Chandeliers can be had in beautiful
designs for lamps as we'll as gas, and
at just as wide range of prices. The
Rochester burners are the best, giving
a clear, soft light. They consume Il
great deal of oil, but one good lamp is
better than six poor ones.
All lamp should be filled in the day
time and at regular hour. They
must not be too full; they must be very
carefully wiped off. The globes and
chimneys should be kept clean and
clear. The wicks are best trimmed by
simply rubbing off the charred sur
face.
The light is often affected by the
holes in the burner becoming clogged.
This can be remedied by boiling the
burners IN a strong solution of washing
soda.
When the lamp is lighted, it will be
very evident to one sense at least,
whether it is too full, not wiped per-
fectly dry, or turned down too low, as
from any of these causes an odor that
is powerful if not sweet, will ascend
toward heaven.-Good Housekeeping.