davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-27
ASH
l BIT TIERS

One OF the most important organs Of tho
human body is The LIVER. When it tails 10
properly perform lis functions the entire
system becomes deranged. The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse
TO perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, CON.
STlPATlGN, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DIS.
EASE, ETC., are the results, unless some.
thing is done to assist Nature In throwing
on the impurities caused by the inaction
Of TORPID LIVER. This assistance 50
necessary will bo found in
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-27
Prieklv Ash Bitters +!

II acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH
and KIDNEYS, and by its mild and eathartic
effect and general tonic qualities restores
these organs to sound, healthy condition,
and cures all diseases arising from these
causes. II PURiFlES THE BLOOD. tones
up the system, and sestcres perfect health.
iiyour druggist doss not keep it ask him to
order It for you. Send &c stamp for copy Of
1.-THE HORSE TRAINER" published by Us.
pRICKLY ASH EiTTERS co.,
Sole Proprieters, Sc. LOUIS. MO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31
4 FASHIONABLE TURNOUT

Dali is a Brooklyn girl. Her father lives
on Sixth avenue, near Garfield place, and is
a wealthy merchant. The costumes she
wears are very artistic. Among them may
be mentioned one of Nile green silk with an
overdress of crepe de chine having border
of vi0lets around the bottom of the skirt
and the edge of the low-cut corsage. An
other of pink mousselinc de sole, with
garniture of morning glories, was very be-
coming to Miss DalpS style of beauty.
Each hotel Of course claims to have the
belle of Saratoga. The belle at the United
States is Miss Anita Berwind She is the
daughter of the wealthy iron merchant of
that name in Philadelphia. She Is petite
blonde. young and very pretty. MISS Ber-
wind dances like fairy, and IS OF course
in great demand at the hops. She has three
things in her favor: She is pretty, clever,
and her father is very wealthy. She Is
probably the wealthieSt belle at the Springs.
Among her admirers are Walter ?. Bliss,
Morton's partner. and Mr.. Robert l.. Cut
ting Jr., of New York. Miss Duffy. the
daughter of W. r. Duffy, one of the wealth.
lest men of Rochester is the belle OF the
Grand Union. Miss Duffy is extremely
popular with the young men at the Union,
in spite of the fact that she does not favor
them very much at the hops. SEe is girl
of medium height slight i'll figure and very
stylish Her eyes are of bright blue and
her hair chestnut color. She is paSsionately
tOnd oil music, plays ana sings, IS SOOu
artist, and can speak several languages
fluently. She enjoys riding and is usually
seen in the afternoon on the avenue with
her father and her brother.
Walter p. Bliss is said to be the most ac-
complisEed fl!rt In Saratoga The girls are
perfectly wild tG receive a little attention
from this favored young man, who seems to
delight to tease them. AT a hop recently
Walter met his match. The story goes that
he was paying particular attention to Miss
Annie Lamont, pretty, pert-looking young
miss, who is staying at the States with her
mother. Her home is on Fifth avenue. New
York City. Mr.. Bliss tried to engage her in
conversation, but all he could get out OF her
was yes or no. He seemed to be some
what discounted. He was more SO when a
young gentleman asked Miss Lamont to
dance and she very promptly accepted the
invitation, leaving Mr.. Bliss with laugh
that meant mischief. Wien the dance
was ended and the gentleman brought
her back to her seat she completely ig-
nored Mr.. Walter L. Bliss, but engaged
iii a very animated conversation with
her late partner. Mr. Bliss, unaccustomed
to such treatment, played with his slight
mustache for awhile and then stalked
across the room and out on to the balcony.
Several times lie looked IN and watched
how things were progressing Although
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31
THE FAIR WOMEN
OF SARATOGA.
Who They Are, How They Dress
and What They Do.
Miss Morosini the Belle Of the Road-Three
Graces at the Races-Flirting on the
Road-Expensive Supper.

@<ARATOGA, Aug. 25.-Women come
NnAS to Saratoga to dress. Men come TO
lsSsgS play the races and gamble. If it
were not for the piazzas and the hops for
the women, and the race course and the
faro:table for the men, Saratoga would be
dull place. The women change their cos
tunes three, four and five times day, and
seem to try to make the hotel pazzas vie
with the most artistically arranged millin-
ers' or modistes' windows.
There is more chance here for display
of costumes than at any other summer re-
sort. They dress for the springs in the
morning, then again for the races later on !;
after the races they appear in another
costume to go driving and in the evening
they wear still another for exhibition. The
young girls here this season affect a sweet
simplicity in their array. They wear short
WASTED dresses with scanty skirts and
sashes tied up under their arms. The ma
terial spared from the skirt is apparently
put into the sleeves, which are very large
and full. These simple gowns are made of
muslin, China silk, or crepe de chine, and
are quaint and charming in effect. To their
mothers and their elder sisters are left the
elaborate costumes OF silk and lace with
their gorgeous effects This is rather n
sensible arrangement, because the young
girls have the good times dancing and
driving, while the older ones sit around the
hotel piazzas and the sides of the ballroom.
Among the young people, one who has
caused somewhat of sensation here is
Miss Henrietta w. Dali. She is a very
pretty girl with sparkling blue eyes, clear
complexion and light brown HAIR. She IS
of medium height, with 4 slender though
well-rouDded and graceful figure. Miss
Dali is one of the best dancers in Saratoga
this season. She has a sweet and gracious
manner and is thoroughly unspoiled by the
attention she has received. This is Miss
Dalrs first season at Saratoga. She is very
young and full of life. As one of her
admirers recently expressed il, "she seems
constantly bubbling over with fun." Miss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31

the vacated seat in the dog-cart, and the
two young couples will then drive off for
an afternoon by themselves. They ar
range to meet at certain spot before going
home, and there a change back is made.
Quite code of signals is arranged with
the whip, which is In constant use.
Three ladies who are seen together at the
races each day are Mrs. George II. Whee-
lock, Mrs. w. w. Lyles and Mrs. Rhodes.
They are always full of fun, and on account
of their being together so much they have
been called "The Three Graces." They
play the races tor little. usually making
up pool Of about SIS between them.
Mrs. Wheelock is from Chicago. Her
husband is large stakeholder in new
racing association which has been organ
lied She is tall, stylish looking woman
and good ty,e of the Irish beauty which
one reads about so often in the Duchess
novels. She has fresh, rosy complexion.
big gray eyes fringed with long, dark,
dropping lashes, and hair of so dark a
brown that it looks like black. She is
causing quite sensation here by the num-
Der of elegant costumes she has worn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31

ner, is certainly the belle of the road Her
favorite turnout is tandem. She also mas
a pair Of housekeeping bays harnessed TO
very handsome T-cart, and she handles the
reins with such skill that many veteran
drivers might easily take points from heI.
Her usual companion is. her, father In
fact, it looks as though her pa
rents do not mean to give ner
chance to follow the example of her sister,
for either her mother OF her father IS con-
stantly in attendance upon her. some
times she drives pair to a driving pnae-
ton, and occasionally she is seen on
horseback, but not very often. Miss Moro
sini is handsome blonde, with plump;
well-rounded figure. She is bright, go0d
cOnversationalst, and very fond OF TEASING
the young men who attend her OH the
piazza.
Mrs George Hankins, the wife OF George
Hankins of Chicago, drives very hand
some phaeton drawn by pair OF BAY
horses. The carriage is painted black,
picked out with yellow. Mrs Hankns, too,
is very fond of wearing black costume
with yellow trimmings. Her husband owns
large racing-stable, and black and yellow
are the stable colors.
One thing that the young people do, ana
which would doubtless shock their parents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31

to some distinguished lovers of precious
stones. But when lie opened the casket he
fell back in dismay and staggered as though
stricken with death. The gem had begun
to change color. A fatal disease had at.
tackled it. 1t soon was worthless heap Of
white powder, and the once wealthy mer-
chant was pauper.
The death Of pearl is caused by decom-
position of the animal membrane which
enters into its substance.
Pearls have been put to some strange
uses. All have heard of Mark Antony and
Cleopatra drinking them dissolved in vine
gar, and Sir Thomas Gresham once swal-
lowed one in glass Of wine in order that
be might pay due tribute to his noble
Queen in drinking her health.
Lovers have used pearl dust to dry the
ink of their letters, and powdered pearls in
the olden times were supposed to possess
remarkable medicinal qualities.
The late Mr.. Hope of England owned the
most noted pearl of modern times. 1t
weighed 1900 grains, and. although not per-
feet in form, was of such enormous value
that no market price was ever put on it,
The Russian royal jewels comprise the
most magnificent collection Of pearls in
the world.
Pearls never go ont of fashion. From
ancient times until the present day they
have been sought at the peril of human
life and valued wherever things of beauty
are priced. They are staple gem among
jewelers. and their sale is limited only by
the length of their admirers purses.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31

On the morning of the 22d inst boy
named Webb was passing the farm Of
Charles Thomas, coored, ten miles north
west of Neosho, No., when dog ran by
him carrying the leg of human being.
jumped over the fence into the field and
buried the leg Ncighbors were summoned
by the boy, and gathered at the Thomas
farm. Mrs. Thomas said that she and her
husband had some trouble Monday, and
after returning Monday night Thomas got
up from bed and went out of the house, and
she had not seen him since. She stoutly
denied all knowledge of his whereabouts.
a general search of the farm was made and
resulted in the finding OF the head of
Thomas buried out in the field in sack.
his arms and legs in the thick brush near
the house, and his body was found buried
near where the fire had been built. The
murderer or murderess had attempted to
burn the body, and the parts found were
literally roasted. The place Of attempted
cremation was discovered, and the muir
dered mans knife with two nickels was
found in the ashes. -Globe-Democrat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31

Many of them she brought back with her
from Europe in the spring Mrs. Wheeloek
attends all the hops and has not been seen
wearing the same costume twice. One OF
the handsomest of these is peach blossom
silk, with an overdress of white crepe de
chine and low corsage fastened at the
shoulders with diamond crescents. Mrs.
w heelock is a very graceful dancer and eX-
hibits her handsome costumes TO great ad-
vantage. Her driving phaeton is a very
stylish one and is drawn by a handsome
bay horse, which she calls Blaine. One OF
her most striking driving costumes is vel
low China silk. With this she wears big
Leghorn hat,:trimmed with black velvet and
yellow crepe de chine.
Mrs. Lyles is from Covington, KY, and IS
one of the. prettest women on the grand
stand. She Is tall, slender and graceful,
with pretty blue eyes, brown hair and a
pink and white complexion. She always
dresses in excellent taste, and frequently
drives with Mrs Wheelock in the afternoon.
One of Mrs. Lyle's favorte costumes is
lilac China silk. with which she wears
large hat covered with clusters of lilac.
Mrs. Rhodes is from New York. She Is
widow and has with her her son. Jack
son, boy of 16. She is bright, yivaeions
little woman and seems TO be the lie OF the
trio. After the three. have decided when
morse they Will back In the race, Jackson
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

Pupil-Why does the avOirdupois system
have no scrupes?
Professor Rodder-Because, my boy, it's
used to weigh Goals and ice.-Harper's
Weekly.
"Say, look here, waiter! Do customers
have to wait year in this restaurant before
they can get something to eatY" II really
can't tell you, sir; you see I've only been
here week. "-Philadelphia Times.
American Millionaire Qn Paris, proudly
My daughter is being waited upon by
Duke. Old Traveler-Well, dukes make
excellent walters. There are several of
them in oar restaurant, tOo.-Go0d News.
SIS
A Desirable Neighborhood: Chickering-
Some of the new houses up town are SO
narrow that piano cannot be put in.
Baus (excitedlyl-YOu don't know the
rent of the houses next door to them, do
you Puck.
Briggs-There was another addition to
Watts family to-day. Braggs-Lemme see.
Is that the second or third? Briggs-Judg-
ing from the cigars he has been passing
around it must be about the ninth.-rerre
Haute Express.
The jury brought in verdict Of mot
guilty." The Judge said admonishingly TO
the prisoners. After this you ought to
keep away from bad company" Yes,
your honor. You Will not see me again in
hurry."-Chatter.
The Horrid Things. -Beggar-Ach, my
dear madam, can you not give me pair OF
old boots? Lady-Why. those you have on
ale quite new yet Beggar Din whining
yoice)-That's just it; the horrid things ruin
my business.-Das Humoristische Deutsch-
land.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31

Miss Lamont knew what was going on she
chatted away as unconcernedly as possible.
After standing il for about half an hour
Mr.. Bliss suddenly appeared, and in most
determined manner stalked across the
room, stopped in front of Miss Lamont.
and in the most authoritative manner he
could command said, Come here"
"What is it?" demurely inquired Miss
Lamont
Come out here and Dance" Numbered he
Miss Lamont meekly responded, but any,
body who had seen her face at that mo-
ment knew that she was conscious Of hav-
ing scored good point.
1t is worth visit to Saratoga to see the
driving on Union avenue every fine after
noon. The avenue is crowded with swell
equipages that are probably only surpassed
by those seen on Bellevue avenue, New
port. Handsome women in beautiful cos
tunes make the scene gay one. The
proper thing to do is to drive out to Moons,
get some light refreshment there and re-
turn. The distance is eight miles there and
back.
Miss Guilia Morosini, the daughter of
Giovanni Morosini, Jay Gould's late part
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31

if known, is flirt on the road. 1t is quite
the fashion here for two young girls to
drive together in a dog cart or buckboard.
When they drive for style, they take the
public roads to the lake or to tho Spoutlng
Springs; but when to firt, they choose
Woodlawn Park or some quiet thorough
fare. Should two young men drive along
in carriage, then the fun commences.
After teasing and bantering one. another
from the two carriages. n change is MADE.
One of the young ladies will leave her
cart and join one of the young men IN the
carriage Mhile the other Young man takes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31

1t takes about three seconds for mes
sage to go from one end of the Atlantic ca
BILE to the other-about 700 miles second.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO
TO SANTA CRUZ.
The Beauty of the Natural Seen.
cry Along the Coast
Line.
LOOKING FOR GEMS ON THE BEACH

Sea Lions That Disport in the Waters
Near HaIfmoon Bay-A Town
Properly Named Ruins of the
Old Landing at " Gordon Chute. "
The Redwood Forests in the
Santa Cruz Mountains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-11


AN AWFUL DEATH. Frank
Brown until recently the driver Of
the stage between Riverside and
Remington, Arizona. was brought
to the hospital suffering with
screw worms in his throat and
nose. He had laid down under a
tree after protracted spree. and
while asleep the worms were de-
posted in his nostrils and at once
began the work OF destruction.
They pen ,trated the roof of his
mouth sand literally filed his
throat, causing inflammation and
ct times making him savagely in
sane. A great many worms were
taken out by DR.. Adler, but others
were far beyond his reach and on
Monday night Brown died.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-11
Mt,NNlINU AIfLnI.
indian EeIics.

DIR. j. j. Robertson, who has
charge Of the Indian witnesses in
the manslaughter case has brought
with him some very rare cuiiosi-
ties in the line Of Indian relics.
Among other things he has an
Indian pipe, the property OF the
late chief "Leggins, which p;ssed
through the Bannock war. It is
made Of red clay and a finely seas
oned wood. The bowl is about
eight inches long. of red clay, and
three inches ia diameter. At the
base the stem is inserted and runs
clear through, projecting three
inches on the other side. 1t is
finely polished and engraved with
antique Indian figures. The stem
measuring over two feet, is the
most artistic Indian producticn
we ever saw, being covered with
channels skin the entire length
and deliberately lnlaiI with beads
From the lower side pendants OF
buck-skin and eagle feathers hang
in profusion deliberately strung
with beads. The mouthpiece is
made of bone with an arrow head
attached TO insert in the end as a
protection to the pipe while not in
use.
We also examined a breast or
nament made from beads, together
with other Indian talismans and
witch killers All this material
WIS made when the Indians were
unlettered and considerable of it
excels the average fancy work
thrown at the public in this en-
lightened ago.
Buck-skin gloves of finely tam
ned skin we're among the collec-
ton and worth the trouble any one
takes to collect them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-11
WINTERS JOCKEY KILLED.-Joc

WINTERS JOCKEY KILLED.-Jock-
ey Albas was thrown from Noret-
Ia, Theo. Winters FLY, and killed
at Chicago on the 9th.
1t appears that the runners
were just Strengthening up in the
stretch. Noretta took kindly to
her urging and those watching
the manuver through glasses saw
that she was going to give Santi-
ago strong finish and perhaps
best him. Rut then English Lady
swerved against Noretta. The
f1lly tumbled and pitched head
long on the track, rolling over
poor Albas, who had no means Of
escaping, while riding at such a
pace. The remaining horses fin.
ished. Santiago winning in fast
time.
Albas was carried from the
track to tent and four physicians
did all in their power to restore
him, but in vain; he died a few
minutes afterward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-11

There is prophet among the
Indians on the Pyramid that de-
clare5 that all the children who
attend the Indian school south of
the Carson will be dead before the
next year. The prophecy seems
to have affected some of them but
Bill Gibson, the Agent, says they
will come out all right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-11

The visit OF Assistant Postmas-
ter-General Clarkson to this coast
promises to result in freeing the
public from some Of the legacies
OF short-sighted economy and Of
incompentency in postal service
upon the slope. There has been
need for action in this direction
for q long time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-11
Come One !! Come All /!

- ERGETlC GENTLEMEN AM
- ladies are making from $50 IL
$500 per mon'h securing mem bers 70
our association. Thew In light and
pleasant; one agent wanted II eac
county. II You can only devote tyr
hours per day to our business. IL viii
pay You we'll. ddress J. r.. Slater
Western Manager, Chicago Go-Opera-
tive Purchasing Association, Salt Lake
City. Utah
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-11

Sullivan is at present engaged
In a contest to a finish with Al.
Cohol, and with heavy odds on
the latter party. 1t win positively
be Mr.. Sullivan's last appear
ance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-11
THE DlklGO HO1El
CIenbrook, Lake Tahoe, New.
F. S. JEFFERSON. :. Proprietor.

This new and beautiful hotel, al
the Mill Town, cannot be sutpass e.
IN point of comfort anywhere OF
the Lake shore. Rooms comfort
able. TIE view splendid, and boar,
all that can be wished.
Visitors To Glenhrook are r..
quested to call and inspect ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-11
Club Rates. @ Tickets $50.
Special Rates Arranged with Agents.
AGENTS WANTED 10 even e

w IN
city in Uuited SraIes aud BrftisA
America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed
by special deposit OF five hundred
thousand dollars (S50O. GO0). with the
State Government. and approved e.
. Aretea-a, Governor
Dr1 ngS under he perSa.a al supeF
'l.lon of Lie. Herminio Artesga, who
ap.i tie oy the Government as
InferveGtor.
II CERTIFv hat wit the stale Urea,
surer al zee = ~ guarantees are de
slted ifsu ing full pay nIent of all
prizes OF Ills Irawirg.
HERMINIo ARTEAGA,
Intervention.
PORTANr.
Remitta-c es must he either by New
York Draft, EXP es~ or Registered Let
Ter, American money Collections can
be ma by kxpt-ss Companies or
Bank Tick cts sent airect To manage
ment will be paid by d.af on New
YORK. Montrt al. s. Paul Chicago, 8 n
FRANCISCO or hy of Hexico. For fur
ther in form alton address
JUAN PEEOAD. Manager.
mays Eaeatecas. MeNicO
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09
South and West.

For three days continuous rains fell all
over Texas. Rivers and bayous were up and
out of their banks, bridges were swept away
and travel delayed. All stock in the low
lands and canebrakes were drowned.
The little town of Kyle. Texas, was visited
by a cyclone and many houses were over
turned and several swept away. Several
persons were injured. The Kyle Seminary,
a large frame building, was lifted from its
foundations and carried some thirty feet
away, but it was not seriously damaged.
SIM GARRETT and Jerry Tel, who were in
jail at San Augustine, Texas, charge of
attempting to poison Colonel John Fl.
Brooks and family, were taken from the Jail
and lynched. Convenient hooks in front Of
a butcher shop were converted into an i'm
prOmptu gallOWs.
AN earthquake. lasting nearly two hours
with, in some cases, as many as thirteen sue
cessive vibrations, occurred on the Pacific
Coast.
THERE were additional breaks in the Louis
lana 1eveeS
MICHAEL LANE, San Francisco Cali
stonecutter, shot and fatally wounded his
wife, and then blew out his brains.
A TERRIBLE explosion of dynamite in the
drug store of H. K. DOane at Delavan, Wis,
wrecked one building, badly shattered several
Others killed two men and severely injured
three Others
saulted by strikers in Chicago, H., and one
man was injured fatally.
THE Congressional Committee began the
investigation in the Clayton Breckenridge
contest at Little Rock, Ark; it was asserted
that the murderer of John NJ. Clayton died
in 1889 near Los Angeles, Cal
A HAILSTORM in Baltimore Md, lasting
eight minutes was thought to have broken
about 100 900 panes of glass
AT Point, La, family of five colored
people named Watson were drowned by the
great food.