davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-29

NJ 108 a8A0IT.
TK1 sTxANx1 WIN. y. MUN2uB
Leaves Hatfsid's wharf Monday. Wednesday a
mends, Mukiltso. Tuisiip. stanwood. Fir, sksEn
casy' M Vernon. Avon se6ro snd Ispilsen
pUGET SOUND STEAMSHIP LINE.
STEAMSHIPS HAYTTAN REPUBLIC AND
ST. PAUL
Carrying freight and passenger. At reduced rates,
win sail from San Francisco for Seattle. Tacoma
Port Townsend, Sehome, Whatcom. Fairhaven.
olympia and way ports on the following dates:
xsDIusfy o - -
~ ~
April. ........................9, l9, 70
dates:
~ y
March. To- 20, 30
Freight received daily at Mission Street Pier
No l. GETZ BROS Il CO.
General Agents. San Francisco
A. HATFIELD. Agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-29

ffoLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
Navigation Company. commencing SATURDAY
PASSENGER STEAMER BAILEY aArzv,r
2. J. HATcH. Master
Fer Seattle. Tacoma And Olympia
come.
Leave Olympia daily except Monday. 700 m
Teays Tsconn. a a, . $50 N.
xrr,ya s~a,,a :, !. 1880 g. m.
i2:l5 p. N.
Leave Seattle daily except Monday. 1:sopm
Arrive Tacoma Ill. tx y M
Leave Tacoma " ~. ~ y III
Arrive Olympia : so - Ia
LASDISss-Seattie Yesler's wharf. T-.co,. NJ
r. wharf: Olympia, PerceivaTs whsYf "
MEALS ON BOARD Only boat making rrnnd
UP sunday. Carries Northwestern nd wells
Fargo express and fast freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-29

freight received daily at Mission Street Pier
No ]. GETZ BROS d CO.
General Agents. San Francisco
A. HATFIELD. Agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-29
STEAMER DELTA

HOOPS CANAL ROUTE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
NOVELTIES IN GEw-GAWs.
Fashionable Jewelry to be Worn This
Winter.
Copyright 1917


New York, Nov. 2.-The prevailing
styles this season are marked by beauty,
simplicity and elegance, especially in rings,
scarf pins and bracelets. One would think
that of the myriads of different designs Of
articles of jewelry since the goldsmiths art
has been in existence that invention and
imagination were exhsusted-never
theless, novelty comes and ingenui-
ty are exhibited every season with
unremitting regularity. The great jewelry
houses never fail CO have something on
hand different from last year. Tiffany g.
Co. literally ransack the world for new
gems. and art libraries and picture galleries
for novel forms that may be used for trim
kets for personal adornment Clever work
men in jewelry rack their brains for some
thing new. This is true OF all the houses
Who make a speciality OF these goods
Amidst a glittering collection of bangles
and bracelets, brooches and pendants, ear
rings and necklaces, all set more or less
with precious stones from diamonds to
tourmalines, all i'll the aggregate equal to
the ransom of score of kings, the eye rests
on what are apparently narrow bands of
gold twisted into fantastic shapes.
On closer examination they are found to
be bow knots of colored etruscan gold,
highly chased and beautifully engraved.
Some are with clusters of one pearl, one
diamond. one sapphire and one emerald.
These articles are of large size for ladies for
brooches and smaller as scarf pins for gon-
tlemen. The bow knot is carried through
all articles of jewelry this season. An ex-
quisite effect of watered silk ribbon is given
to some of these brooches or breast pins.
The bending is also of bow knot OF flowing
ribbon of enameled fine gold. They are Of
various colors. all delicate, and on many
the enameling is different on both sides.
Most of this particular design are set with
diamonds. They are too comparatively
moderate in price. ranging from S26 to S75.
One of these 10 especially striking. The en-
amel is of a deep rich navy blue, and the
bows large and full. The back has all the
simmer of watered silk ribbon.
Among the numerous styles Of scarf pins
for men are college and club pins. They
are In the shape Of flags enameled richly
on fine gold, with the colors Of the different
colleges and athletic clubs.
Another pattern Of pin that attracts at
tention is also bow not with a combina.
ton Of diamonds and pearls.
A very decided novelty are scarf pins
made to look like frogs. The green effect
Of the amphibian is obtained by enamel,
and the eyes are of Uralian emeralds,
better known as green garDets or demantoid.
These frogs are also set with diamonds.
Demantoid reflects light as the diamond
does, and ir shows a play Of color which no
other stone does except zircon.
There are pins set with precious stones
cut in quaint and curious shapes. Some are
shield like, others are elongated hearts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
THE MORNING NEWS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER s. gTwELyE PAGES

pint OF boiled cream, three-quarters Of q
pound OF the fat from the inside of a pig.
cut IN rather small pieces. and four large
onions chopped and fried in a little butter
Season with little chopped bay-leaf and
thyme, nutmeg, pepper and salt, mix well
together and stun the.linings. prepared per-
fectly clean for the purpose, with the above.
taking care to allow room for tying them
into lengths of about six inches. Some water
nearly at boiling point must be removed
from the fire and the buildings immersed in
II, and allowed to remain IN it only until
they become somewhat firm TO the touch /:
then take them out and set in the larder TO
cool. When wanted fry in boiling lard,
scoring them in several places to prevent
their bursting when being cooked"
We can fancy her ma jesty with her in
herited German tastes quite enjoying this
dainty, which seems maryelously like
sausagas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08

sweets for children. She thinks that par
eats and grandparents who have outyrovn
their liking for cake and cookies do not sur
ficiently sympathizs with this taste in the
little ones committed 90 their care. She de-
clares that this Saccharine craving is consti-
tutional. and, while it should be carefully
guided. 1t should be generously ministered
70. Never give children rich pastry or
dough stuffs," she adds, and | beg
of you to keep up the war
against heavy and half baked bread. borh
for the young and TIE old. II there had
been an evil power which had for its aim
the destruction Of the stomach by the mud
ding Of simples, it could not have been bet
ter accomplished than in this matter of
bread making. Why there is nothing so
easy under the sun, and nothing that fails
so often, and that cooks and housekeepers
make such hard work Of When
l am at home 1 am great
cook, andmake all sorts Of nourish-
ing and helpful things for the children
and they are always provided with
sweet stuff, too. A favorite loaf with them
is raised nut cake. To three cups Of dough
taken from the bread dough raised like
yours with Fleischmann's yeast, add four
eggs beaten light, swo cups of sugar, half
a cup of butter and large cup of hickory
nuts. Sift in a little -four, enough to make
the mixture of cake consistency, pour into
pans. let rise, and when light bake in a
moderate oven.n
l am sure that this must be good and I
would not object to a slice this minute.
"North Caroliniann asks if short hair is
more fashionable now than long hair. 1t
seems to her that five out Of ten of the ladies'
she has lately met in Washington have had
their hair cut Off Authorities on this sub
ject declare that something appears to be
the matter with the average wonAn's scalp,
so that short hair. for a time, is a hygienic
necessity. Some attribute 1t TO too frequent
shampooing. Others to infrequent shampoo
ing, some to hair pins, and some to poison
Gus lotions. Closer students attribute the
trouble to impoverished blood, and they are
probably right. ELEANOR KIRK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08

SINGULAR business announcement over .
certain Pittsburg photograph gallery is: "Msflt
photographs for SALE" This we are told, brings
many customers Mothers, for instance, who
have little children, ofttn buy pictures of
children with long hair when the hair OF their
loved ones has not grown, and send them round
to friends at q distance. Brides photogre phs
are also said to sell very we'll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08

RAINFALLs, formerly exceedingly rare, have
been of frequent occurrence in the mountains
Of Southern California since the formation of
Salt On lake. A couple of weeks ago the rain
extended to the coast and 8stounded the people
of San Diego with an hours heavy downpour.
district, but the city residents enjoyed the nov
alt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08

One Of the most charming debutantes of
the W ashington season will be the daughter
of Col. and Mrs jerome Napoleon Bona
parte.
She is only II and very beautiful. She
has Just returned from abroad with her
father and mother, and is at present in their
superb Washington, d. C., home, rendered
famous to eDicures by the magnificent din
ners given there by Col. Bonaparte. His
French chef has the reputation of being the
finest in this country, and the feasts he has
prepared, both 10 Washington and at the
Bonaparte cottage at Newport, have passed
into a proverb. Miss Boneparte is the
great-grand daughter of Daniel Webster,
and will, at her majority, be a wealthy
heiress by the inheritance of the Baltimore
property. She will make her debut in New
York in December at the Patriarchs' ball.
Every one, says the New York Tribune,
knows the story of the woman who had
three wishes granted to her, aId who, while
thinking whether she should be empress or
queen. exclaimed involuntarily, on sesing a
fine bed of Goals in the fireplace before her f,
"How wish had a black pudding sizzling
on those embersp and presto, the black
pudding was there. Vexed with herself for
losing ole of her wishes, she was in no mood
to bear her husbands reproaches Ami
NAL that thou art" she exclaimed in anger.
II wish it was on thy nosel" and suddenly
there it was, fixed so firmly that their
united efforts failed to remove it. In vain
the repentant wife promised her good man
all the wealth and prosperity he could wish
for. What would life be to meW he sen
sibly remarked, with a back pudding on
my nose" So nothing remained to be done
but to use up her last wish in wishing it off.
How many people who know the story
know too what black pudding ISL Here
is the receipt out of the queens own receipt
book, prepared by her chief, who served her
SO many years: ITO one pint OF pigs
blood" be says add rather more than q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08

IL Is an interesting and anomalous fact.
.ays Tue New York Sun, that as black be-
ooaleS moro disliked and discarded for
a.nournlng wear the love of 1t for ordinary
uaeSs, particularly among young people, be-
oouies more pronounced. A few years ago
my one wearing black at wedding would
lave been regarded as bird OF ill omen,
ous the present Lady Dudley at
r Wedding, in a daring disregard
Uio-tlme superstitions, surrounded
uersen with bridesmaids wearing
TTooulng funeral plumes on their big black
tuscan straw hats and drove away in a
uaVehng gown Of gray. whose points" if
cue may be allowed the term, were black.
luce every one must wear the somber
S1lor let fair women hereby know that they
VA. van look younger and fairer in dead. lus-
eiIsss materials like wool or velvet, while
Uetunettes require the sheen of satin or gloss
slIA 70 wear black TO advantage.
Very one must remember, too, that
o1eeap black is an abomination in the eyes
T. +. lnen and a vexation to the soul Of women.
t ~ WIZ not wear aud does not pay. Another
;iuouRht In this connection. The black hat
70 De supplemented with a cream veil OF
bpalsged lace, which will be distractingly
80 J,oning to brunette beauty. Swagger
sIS are going without candy now for the
ra ae OF having the genuine point d'Alenc1n
ehhg. but only a connoisseur could dis
anguish the difference between the real
ling and the Brussels net imitation. So
I'm hold have these wells taken on the
euer side that a woman inquiring in a
Hars brussels shop for black veil was
"u iorsily that black veil was now 50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

Via Chicago and the popular Chicago. 81
Paul and Kansas City Railway. The thou-
sands OF people who annually leave thu
Dakotas, Manitoba and tho northwest fol
their old homes in Canada and no east viii.
find the abose-namsd route safe, comfort
able. speedy and exceedingly pleasant. II
~ tne banner line between Minneapolis OF
~. Pan and Chicago, and runs tbs finest
trains of any road In tho west. Only 13JI
hours between Minneapolis or 81. Paul and
Chicsgo. For particulars address +. y.
loss, Northwestern passenger agent. non
East Third street, 1T. Paul, MIMI. or W.
=. Boussnbsrk. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. Chiasao, lii
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16
CHEHIFF'H SALE-HENRY q. N. KOL-
T'ol loG N.np 1hs,ntlffi r x shsr's M + A fg.au1 gvn az

gHRHIFF's SALE--HENRY. g.. N. KOL-
Flora .Nswbury, his WIS. snl Alfred Bourk
Under and BY virtue q Y order y sal. nd
district scurt q ths hrst ~ JUd ~ ce aa.ss,e !, q ne w
and 1Isris. on lis soih day o. Is,sa.bsr, 1. 7.
$500: IL 20 s.bsvs entitled .etisn, ghs,si M 7; my
= juasmsnt ard decrss Of foreclosuIs and lslc
fEs's Vic o1 :nd Il sils:i fG soar rH' aessad sp':, q
ne ne sam q ~ s,SS. o. s.' Ss.ids. tni.rs. . oe.a nd
attorney feos. which said decret ~ on t!le soth
Day s,e q ~ pocsm n .., 4. a =, assc Il Ts ssxs y 1a an casn.
msnded to ssli III ti,st csrt.nin, iot, p;iscs Or pr
col q land. sitosts, iyinS and bsins y tao conn-
y q BOUNDED n = ~. and asserib;sd 0 = follow %t 70 VII
block numbsre1 fyo hundred and sixty $500,
commencing II ION the northwest corner Of said
lot numbered n~Ineteen naJ fronting on Spencer
street snd adjoining lot numbered eleven az,
{ fsani iss. ss.t r s1Sax .' title l9t (s s,sy Yen. . nR 's 10 1es
sid lot numbered eighteen 1s) seventy Go} fest
vest to spencer street. y thence running thirty t@)
Pablo notice !, hsrsby given thst on IhursdaE
tho ga day OF January, AID; 1891, Ct - O'Clock
house, Helena. Lewis and Clarke county. Montana.
] will. In obediencs to said order Of sale and de-
cree Of foreclosure and sale, sell the shove De.
necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest
and costs. to the highest and best bidder, for
cab In hand.
Given under my hand this s1st day Of Decem-
bsr, A. d. l5g0.
CHAS. NJ. JEFFERIs, Sheriff.
BY ISAAC HoLBnoOK. Deputy Sheriff.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE ANNUAL
. meeting OF the stockholders Of the 70 & ."
Mining company will he held at the office Of the
Helens and Livingston Smelling and deduction
company, on Saturday. January ~, 1891, at Il
OF trustees for the ensuing year, and the TRANSACT
ton Of such other business as may properly come
before it.
Helena, Montana, Jan. 13, 1891.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29

Mrs. Rodgers, Of Chicago was the
guest of her son-in- law, Mr. Frank Lu-
ther Of the mattress factory, Sunday.
She brought Mr.. Is baby boy up with
her.
-Messrs. NJ. c.. Hulwick, L. B. Cohen,
and G. B. Dye were the guests of Mr..
Geo. H. Perrin Sunday and made a per
sonal inspection of the workings of the
mattress factory.
Mrs A. NJ Little, Mrs. D. T. H. Nc
Kinnon and Mr.. S. S. Little, Of Menasha,
Wis. were the guests of Mr.. H. 3.
Fletcher the latter part Of last week and
attended the K. p. ball.
Fred Reed, an old Kenosha boy, now
with the Enterprise Ice company at Chi
cago, with ice houses at Twin Lakes, was
in the city Sunday shaking hands with
boyhood friends.
H. f. Heiden has severed his connec-
tons with Theleen 8 Buchmann's furni-
ture and undertaking establishment and
has gone to Racine where he has engaged
his services for the winter.
Mrs. William Lincoln Of Racine,
rode to Kenosha on her wheel Tuesday in
one hour and fifty minutes. She visited
her uncIes, George and William Barber,
returning on her wheel Wednesday.
-Chas Joslin left here Monday for
Florida where he will resume his former
occupation of railroading. He came
back here in July in response to summons
of his fathers illness of which the parent
afterward died
"A son of Hon. G. G. Williams, ex-
Congressman from this district, writes a
personal letter to his fathers friend, Hon
E. G. Timme, and states that his parent
has recently had two strokes of paralysis.
This news will be generally regretted
here.
F Becker, Miss Maggie Weth and
Rev. Rech are in Milwaukee attending
the annual convention of the Epworth
league Of the Milwaukee and Oshkosh
districts Of the German Lutheran church
The convention will in all probability
close today.
w. S. McDermott has purchased a
set of abstract books at Waukegan and
will remove to that city in short time
Very few people are known better in Ke-
nosha than Billy" McDermott and not
few regret that he leaves, while at the
same time wishing that he may meet with
an unending success in his new home
across the border"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
Hiram Barber drives a handsome

Hiram Barber drives a handsome
messenger colt, one of Hon. S. A. Hous-
tons finely bred stock.
The cement walk around the Kim
ball reflects much credit on Dave Vaughn
who conducted the work.
The bath looms in the Grant House
have been temporarily closed They
will probably be reopened soon.
Junior Gymnasium class Young
Mems Christian Association will meet
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
The furnace is in place at Rhodes
opera house and the auditorium will be
comfortably warmed in future.
Rip Van Wrinkle at the Rhode opera
house Saturday night. See Robyns in all
his glory there. You'll never regret it.
John Abel has been charged with
keeping his saloon open after hours, and
with improper management of the same.
As Rip VanWinkle Robyns is at his
best. A good actor in his favorite roll is
grand treat to witness. Go Saturday
night.
Every week that passes witnesses the
placing of a cement walk in front of some
Kenosha residence. Let the good work
go on.
Frank Carney, Northwestern brake
man is laying off on account of a
'pinched" hand sustained at Oakfeld
Monday.
Good board at reasonable rates can be
secured by consulting the boarding house
register Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION.
The sociable that was announced for
this evening at the parlors Of St. Mat
thew's Episcopal church, has been indef-
nitely postponed.
"A number Of young men with good
recommendations have left their names
on the Young Men S Christian Association
book
Jas. Riley, of Spring Bluff, injured
his left hand Sunday night in unloading
a truck. He will be laid up for week
or ten days.
Misses Carrie Petit and Hattie
Brande assisted Miss Edith Hoyt at a re-
ception given on last Friday in Chicago in
honor of Miss Pinkerton.
The livery men in Kenosha are en-
joying a rushing business during these
beautiful Autumn days while the roads
are in such excellent condition.
Mr.. and Mrs Pickrell, of Beatrice,
Neb., were the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Will NJ. Farr Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Pickrell and Mrs. Farr are sisters.
Everybody and everything was re-
markedly quiet on Sunday last and many
of our people enjoyed the beautiful
weather out of doors, riding or walking.
The Fred S. Lowell w. R. G. No. Al,
will give ''Conundrum Sociable" at the
Post Hall on Saturday evening, Noyem
Der 18th. Come all and eat good supper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.

A full line of Window Shades at Mel
ville's <
Newest and latest designs in millinery
at Weiskopfs. <
Of pictures get the best, and that you
will at La Marsh's. <
Over two hundred vase lamps at lowest
prices on record at Hurd's drug store. <
For a nice line Of wall paper at low
prices call at Geo. NJ Melville's headquar-
ters for Wall Paper. <
The worst cases Of scrofula, salt rheum
and other diseases Of the blood, are cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
We invite the ladies Of Kenosha and
vicinity to inspect our fall stock of milli
merry, Weiskopf Bros. :
A full line of lamps made by the Lane
manufacturing Co., Of Kenosha, at fac
tory prices at Hurd's. :
We carry an elegant stock Of stationery
and it is complete. Call and examine
= GEO M. MELVILLE.
G. H. Hurd has just received from
New York over five hundred dolls all sizes
and kinds. Let the children come and
see the display :
La Marsh, the photographer, has q
most beautiful line Of pastelles which he
is selling at astonishingly low prices and
he invites your personal inspection. <
All hand made goods at j. G. McHugh.
IF in need of anything in the drug line
call at Melyilles. :
See Lentz & Funck about you fall and
winter underwear.
Paints, Oils, Yarnishes and Brushes a
Hurd' Drug Store.
La Marsh vii! make you frame of
any kind. Call on him. <
Kupfers cream bread takes the lead
because it is mixed with pure cream. <
Houston's sweet cream may be found by
the pint, quart or gallon at Kupfer's.
At housekeeping time use Hurd' S
Household Ammonia. Very strong at
low price.
A Booths oysters for sale by the Kup-
fer Cracker Co. by the can or dish after
Sept 1st
For fine watch, clock and iewelry re-
pairing, 60 to Weiskopf Bros, opposite
Grant House.
LaMarsh, the old reliable photographer
is still making cabinet photos for three
| dollars a dozen.
Trunks at bottom prices at McHugh's.
Call on McHugh when you want a good
/ harness. :
-Kupfer has Houston's sweet cream
for sale by the pint, quart or gallon.
Ladies jackets, fur capes, plush saques
cheaper than ever at LENTz Sc FUNCK.
What is the use of sending your laund ~
out of town when there is q good steam
| laundry at home? Prices as low and
work just as good as in Chicago Mex
to Beyersdorfer's meat market
W. T. Williams the well known Vet
Urinary surgeon Of Racine, will visit Ke-
nosha every Saturday and will attend tc
all calls left with Woodward & Conley,
druggists. 4-2s
For the American Fat Stock Show and
Horse Show to be held at Chicago Nov.
18th to Dist the c., NJ s. st. p. Ry. will
sell excursion tickets Tuesdays and
Thursdays for fare and third for the
round trip.
Lent 81 Funck are showing the best
lot Of dress goods ever shown in Kenosha.
Their prices are the lowest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury

as mercury will certainly destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
j. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally, and made in Tole
do, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Ts7g Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle