davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
LOCALITIES.
Little Incidents Noted About the Court
Rooms.

Ilttle IncldentS Noted zAb0ut the Court
Rooms.
7. ID. Mott yesterday began suit against
Albert Osthoff to recover $434 on prom
issory note.
Eliza J. Keife has also commenced
suit against William T. Lambie for the
recovery Of $S26S, alleged to be due on a
note.
John Collins, who was found guilty of
battering John Alapaz, was yesterday
sentenced to pay fine Of $50 by Judge
Stanton.
A complaint was issued yesterday
charging James Halstead with the lar
ceny Of lap robe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
Prayers Failed Il Blair,s Case.

CoscoRD, N. H., Jan. l5.-The Re-
publican caucus tonight nominated
Jacob II. Gallinger as candidate to
succeed Senator Blair. He was nomi-
mated on the second ballot, receiving
120 votes as against 48 for Blair. Is for
Cheney, 4 for Burns and / for Briggs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
A New Brewery Association.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-The Ameri-
can Brewery association of San Fran
cisco was organized today. Adolphus
Busch, OF St. Louis, was elected
president. Other prominent brewers
and capitalists were elected directors.
Between Two and three, million dollars
brewery is started in opposition to the
English syndicate which recently bought
out all the breweries in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
A BobI,in Tr,,st.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 15.-The Ameri-
can Bobbin, Spool and Shuttle company
was organized here today. 1t comprises
95 per cent. of all the bobbn and shut
tie interests in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

At Perth, Scotland, the strikers are
hourly becoming more violent. A riot
started near the railroad station was
only quelled after the entire police force
was called to the scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
A Little Too Alarming

There is no alarm clock that is more
effective than six-months-old baby.
The only trouble with the baby is that
you can never tell when the blamed
thing is going Of. Someryille Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
SEVERE EARTHQUAKES.
In Mexico and Algeria-People Crushed
Under TOppled Buildings.

Under Toppled Buildings.
CRY OF Mexico. Jan. 15.-Three
earthquakes occurred today at Parral in
chihuahua. A gallery in the convent of
the sacred heart gave way, killing six
persons and wounding nine.
AIGIERs, Jan. ia severe earth
quake extended throughout this region
today. The shocks were very severe at
Gouraza, where buildings were demol-
ished and many persons buried in the
ruins
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
rs1 NcHEApesT tlorRiaK

N MAGNETS are strange things and scientists don't
~ quite understand them yet They have mysterious
of attraction which have been explained Our
magnets QUALITY, FIT, DURABILITY and pop
ULAR PRICES, and our constant endeavor to PLEASE
OUR CUSTOMERS. We permit Misrepresentation
and always ready make right any errors that may
Our has beer built on the foundation of
MERIT, and we propose to keep up standard.
Just offering a STRONG MAGNET in
the way of SPECIAL PRICES in order to reduce our
stock much possible prior receiving our Spring
Stock Don't fail the lines Of Suits we exhibit this
week in our middle window for $1o.oo $I2.so $780,
SI75o and $1,000; all suits that worth money.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

At Helena, Mont, Daniel Hanley &
Co., commission merchants, have as
signed. Liabilities, $53,000; assets,
$45, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
OCULAR BIG FOoT TRICK. .

REGULAR BIG FOOT TRICK.
Big Roads band did in this matter
just the same as did the Warriors OF
Bic Foot. The searcbing Of the tepees
Of the latter was followed by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

guess They pre-empt an island carry
ont the idea suggested by the song oh
had We some bright httIe isle of our own. -
Engaged youths and maileus or those y no
are willing TO be set out in rowboats from
the various points. select some one
OF those tiny emerald isles with which the
biue lake is dotted here aud there. and
have little paradise all u themselves.
40 you remember that island dear" |
heard lady ask her husband on the deck
OF lake steamer, that's where Ne did all
our courung."
Steam Yachting is fast becoming 4 feat
IRE oi summer life at Lake George. IN
place al coaching parsdes, a bri-llaa ~
hghted armada makes sweep OF the lake,
Sisp.aylng a feast Of lanterns. The Lake
oeorge Yacht Club house is a very hand
sa and unique building recently
,Ss.sl.el' Il Is a picturesque lumbline Of
Il Kinds Of architecture. Its out
tn, n spanish, Norman and English N
NJ. @S egGally elegant.
mate Ssohiap Hopkins. of New York,
Ia tie sSs1ssanct sensation when she came
Eenrv mig room Of the Fort William
j. o,,s ,f. 49, 80 many evenings since. She
neItip. h use Spanish beauties with great
J@r.'llSS ot2ck eyes, purple hiark hair. and
;,sSfue form which Ma ,3i>TIave,i N
White silk b1'antase IN superb gown Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

as to the little arts and articles which
women employ when they wish 10 be IN
styIe" without spending more than the
purse strings can afford to have slipped
through them.
This IS the way it IS done: A woman
huvs nrSt pair of Very nice low shoes.
Usually these have Iaaent leather vamps;
or they have at least patent leather tips,
and are made OF some very nice Inc KID
which viii be elegant Is long Is scrap OF
il remains. Then. with samples Of each OF
her gowns IN hand. she goes 70 the best
Sa0e dealer whom she knows, and orders
him 10 make boot tops for her TO match
the color Of the samples. Very often he
mas these in stock. for these gaiter tops
are so universally worn that they may Re
obtained ID almost any shade. They cost
from $l.25 TO s., and when bGttDned on
over the low shoes they give exactly the
appearance Of a pair OF boots made 10
match the gown.
Should the dealer be unable 10 find all Of
the shades IN stock. he viii nave the lack
ing ones made to ORDER ~ an extra charge
OF ~ cents eaCh.
20 Won see. at that, with half dozen or
dozen pairs OF these convenient little
tops. that woman can bid defiance u the
fashion which says that she must have a
dozen pairs Of boots. costing 81 PAIR, IN
order to he pEeSentAh.e.
An outdoor gown = the latest invention
Of a dressmaker who has been greatly puL-
lied ~ Ind something that Vii Ss useful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

young woman who wore black cloth
skirt, with demi-train and very scant i n
cut. The skirt had a deep hem edged
with silver braid. Over a little pink silk
shirt was buttoned jacket, trimmed on
the collar, lapels and cuffs with silver
braid. Below the sleeves of the jacket
there extended the cuffs of the pink silk
shirt, which were linked by gold sleeve
buttons.
At the throat the young woman had tied
somewhat carelessly q necktie of silver
tulle. Her hat was a fiat white hat
trimmed with pink tulle and silver
aigrettes. Her shoes were pink suede and
her stockings were Of pink silk.
The day of black stockings seems to have
gone by, there are so few of them seen.
Instead of the black stockings there are
all the different shades which one finds in
the various gowns. Every woman who
makes the slightest pretense 10 good dress
ing wears shoes that match her dress, and
above her shoe top, if one is 50 fortunate
as to catch a glimpse of her hose, one
will see that they are likewise of the same
color.
To have so many pairs Of shoes is quite
expensive, and only few women, among
even the specially fortunate ones, can af-
ford to run up such large bill at the
boot-maker's. And yet, one may see the
same woman three or four times in the
s anne day, and if she has changed her
gown, she is very sure to have changed
her s hoes for pair TO match exactly the
costume which she Is wearing.
How. then. is it done? The mystery is
not q difficult one to solve. 1t is not diff
cult if one is in the secret of the boot
makers trade, and has been enlighten ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

These gauds and pomps are of the earth
earthly and soon pass away. There is
nothing satisfying 10 the immortal soul,
and then she gave a genuine camp-meet-
ing sniffle.
But. auntie," said the poor child, tits
50 beautiful"
Beautiful Yes, I'll warrant you Satan
knows his business. He can dress up the
vilest sin so that il will allure. 1t is an
abomlnation and a stencil in the nostrils
OF the Lord"
But" said the uuabashed Amanda, II
love to dance, auntie. We dance at school
sometimes. and it's lovely fun. Sometimes
| feel as if were flying"
"Auntie" gave a blood-curdling groan
and just then two daughters of Belial
stepped through the window out on the
piazza Exquisitely gowned, thorough ly
groomed. flesh and blood creatures.
"Come and have champagne cocktail, 3"
said one
Thanks" said the other. II believe I'll
stick TO whisky" and they trailed their
saken draperies along the piazza toward
Their rooms.
looked at "Auntie." She was petrified
With horror Amanda" she gasped did
you hear those wicked women? Cham
payne! Whisky | told you what a sinful
thing this fashionable life is. Come away
at once, child. and, seizing her protege,
she hurried away from these contaminat-
ing influences.
This is not fake story, but an actual
conversation, and serves 10 illustrate how
many different classes of people may drift
together at a summer resort.
Doubtless "Auntie" and Amanda" had
come over from Assembly Point TO witness
the debauch of the ungodly. Assembly
Point you must know, Is one of those in
teresting places where camp meetings are
held. There is big tent and psaim-slng-
ing. and lots of noise. IT You get Oft there
somebody pouuces on you and asks you If
you've heard Of Christ. rs if you were
heathen The dock is crowded by gentle
men with white ties and big families, aud
ancient spinsters ike "Auntie."
What do you suppose two souls with but
ssingle thought do when they wish TO be
alone At Lake George? You could never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Realizes That Summer Clothes
Will Soon Be Out of Date.
ALL GARMENTS MUST MATCH
An Outdoor Skirt That VIII Neither
Catch In a Machine Nor Become Dis
arranged A Church Gown.

NEW YORK, Sept.T-[S Special Cores pond
ence, Don't be in hurry to discard the
summer gown. Wear il as long as you can.
Have It cleaned, if necessary, put fresh
lace upon it, add new ribbons" dress it
up, by adding fancy collars and cuffs-do
everything you can TO keep the summer
gown in our midst until the chilly autumn
breezes say that it must go.
In the spring one is always in haste TO
get oil winter clothing for the brighter,
gayer attire of spring. but in the fall there
is no such excuse, and every woman of
taste and judgment will do ali that she can
TO keep the long winter and its somber at
tire at bay until the last possible moment.
The handy, natty and becoming little
blazers are more than ever to be worn this
fall. IL was thought in the summer that
with the return to the city the blazers
would be banished from the sight, until
next summers outing, bat on the con-
trary, they are seen on the streets, they are
seen at the theaters, at concerts and at
church.
The good taste of wearing them at the
last mentioned places may be questioned,
but the blazer is certainly very pretty
and very useful addition to ones ward
rope, and may be so treated and so modl-
fed that the tennis appearance is banished
from it. and it appears like a regulation
street jacket.
The most tasteful street and shopping
gowns are those which consist of a rather
simple skirt, silk shirt, jacket, fat
hat and stockings aud shoes to match the
general shade of the rest of the costume
A very pretty appearance is produced
when the silk shirt, the necktie, gloves,
hat, shoes and stockings are all Of a hue.
At the Casino roof garden, only few
nights ago, there appeared very stylish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

leaves and trimmed with black velvet and
rare lace. Her decollete bodice was stuck
here and there with diamond pins. The
celebrated divorcee was simply gorgeous
A woman VINO attracts much attention
not only by her beauty and grace hut by
her many exquisite gowns is Mrs. Spiers
of New York. She is golden brown
haired beauty and carries herself with
studied hauteur. She is one of the most
beautiful dancers imaginable. At the hop
the other night she looked as If she had
stepped from French fashion plate in
lovely gown OF pale blue silk. quite decol-
lete, showing snowy neck on which
rested some magnificent turquoises A
tiny bonnet Of violets and tufts Of white
plumes crowned the proud, little head,
and a handsome boa of ostrich feathers
completed one of the most stunning toilets
in the room.
If you think only blue stockings and
eyeglasses come out of Boston, you should
see the trio OF maidens, haIling from Bean
town at Lake George. The Misses Holden
and their friend, Miss Tinkham, are
charming girls, whose pretty frocks are
iimitless. The StockeIberry girls are al
ways faultlessly arr1yed. One wore a
creamy pink surah and the other a scarlet
tulie at this hop and there was Miss
6ravlilnd from Albany, who came over
from the Lake house. She IS a beautiful
girl, with the most wonderful coloring;
she too was in scarlet tulle, against which
her white arms and neck cleaned like
marble. Miss White, her friend from
Glenn Falls, who is q graceful dancer,
wore an electric blue silk gown, polka
dotted. with white. Miss Whites strong
resemblance TO the celebrated belle Mrs
Dulles. of Philadelphia, who made such a
stir Mt the Ponce de Leon last winter, was
commented on.
Mrs. Charles Ford, Of Albany, a tall.
dashlng brunette, with satin-Iike hair and
big, fiery eyes, was in gray satin, yelled
Johnson, of New York, stylish blonde.
wore a costume of white lace and sea
green silk, and carried toy King Charles
in her arms.
The Misses Gleason, from Troy, both
acknowledged bellies, were handsomely
costumed, one in black and silver the
other IN white silk. Miss Sidenburg. of
New York, wore black and white silk,
lace trimmed. Miss A. Beckett was in
black lace.
Miss Cramer, of New York, daughter of
General III. Cramer, was III rose pink, even
to her shoes and stockings. How do
know? All what beauties do not the
whirlings and posings of the ballroom
reveal2 Miss Thurman. Of Troy, wore a
white silk, sprinkled with pink flowers and
carried a lorgnette.
Miss Mamie Suedecker, of Brooklyn. is
the belle of the Lake house. She is a
pretty brunette and graceful dancer.
She was in white mousseIine de sole and
wore big yellow sash.
The most stunning girl at the Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
Vulgar Little sam Jones.
New York Evening sun

4 vulgar little human insect who calls
himself sam Jones, and who really does
not deserve this free advertisement. re-
marks. a man is not considered much
of sinner N this country II ne pays his
bills and wears good clothes.
The little Jones goes on 10 condemn that
man. We viii point out u Mr. Jones that
TO pay ones bulls and wear good clothes Is
TO attend 10 ones business, and The quicker
that funny little peddler oflmmortal saliva
non AZ ~ cents . soul falls 70 Initiating
the men whom he criticises, the sooner We
shall he rii az nuisance
\ morning paper u reporting one ot
sam Jones sermons At Staten Island uses
this expression. Here followed an ex-
pressiou that i unit for publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

for cycling, horseback riding and tennis,
and vet look pretty on the street. Her
latest idea-an it bids fair to be a popular
one-is a scant umbrella case skirt, beauti-
fully hung, but with not an inch of cloth
70 spare.
Instead of opening at the back, leaving n
gaping pocket hole, and requiring a bunch
Of gathers to conceal the opening, the new
skirt opens by means Of slit on each hip.
With these two side openings the slits
need only he very short ones, and are
easily disguised by means of large buttons.
and finish which gives the appearance of
pockets. The skirt is fastened upon n
broad elastic band. which makes it al.
Unstable 10 any figure. A pointed eirdle-
like belt Is worn with 1t. Only heavy
tweeds, serges and woolens can be ruads
UP in this way.
Still another kind OF riding habit has
been constructed. This latest one has
a gore at the side, and is made very short.
1t is so fashioned that the gore fits over
the pommel of the saddle, and st the
slightest motion OF the wearer to dismount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

house is Miss Mary Van Wosmer, q WELL
known society girl from Albany. She is
a brunette and wears no end of lovely
gowns.
Among the cottagers, no girl is more
popular than Miss Mary Warren, daughter
of George William Warren, organist at st.
Thomas church, New York. MissWarren
Is IN mourning this season and does not go
out much, but her pretty face and sweet
manner are much admired. She is an
athletic girl and quite a famous oars
woman.
The most beautiful garden parties are
given by Mrs. 5. Alexander Orr at her
charming home near the Lake house.
The walks about the Caldwell are par
ticularly conducive to Irritation and friend
ship. The proximity of two ruined forts
is wise dispensation of Providence. and
it is whispered that when the young peo-
pie wander away by moonlight and stop
ont longer than they ought, on being
taken TO task by anxious mammas, they
give as the reason for their hardness that
they have been holding the fort"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

10 add that she wore black silk and black
lace mitts.
The child was a fragile little creature
about ten years old, with great question
ing eyes which were eagerly taking in the
scene before her-the lights, the musicians,
the beautiful women and the exquisite
gowns. Her little breast heaved with ex-
element, and occasionally she sighed
from absolute enjoyment and satisfaction.
Suddenly voice as thin and sharp as a
darning-needle broke upon the-soft air.
II have brought you here, Amanda,
that you may see the hollowness of fash
sonahle life II is all vain and empty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
pRETTYLAKEGEO
Closing the Season at the
Famous Summer Resort.
couRTING ON THE ISLANDS.
The Camp Meeting and the Hop-some
Beautiful Women and the Clothes
They wear-The Sinful Dance.

LAKE GEORGE, Sept. Especial Core
spondence. lit was on the piazza Of the
Fort William Henry hotel that heard it.
Sitting there in retired corner, looking
Ia through the window at the dancers,
presently became aware of the proximity
Of woman and little girl. The former
vas one of those females with nut-cracker
faces. You know what mean. The nose
and chin were gravitatIng toward each
other, the eyes were sunken and the thin
slpswere pinched together III a wide slit.
TIE no-colored hair was parted IN the mid
Ne "slicked" down on both tides and
done up in little knob at the back about
the size of a marrowfat pea. 1t is needless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
THE SONG OF THE FIsHERMAID

In the soft starlight,
The waves shoue bright,
As eoldly said go d-bye
For my foolish pride
Had male me hide
nv heart sharp bitter cry.
And the waves moan low,
And the night winds blow,
Ont by the lonely sea.
In anger ana pride
He lest nv side:
He sailed DER the dark, deep sea:
The wild winds blew,
And well | knew,
He'd never come back To me.
Ali the waves moan low,
And the night winds blow,
out by the lonely sea
Poor earthly ties.
Far away he lies,
And never thinks az ne;
The cruel wave
VIII hide his grave,
Through time ami eternity.
And the winds ever blow,
And the waves nnau low,
Out by the lonely sea.
-Nuaje c Hughes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
GRATEFUL BEYOND EXPRESSION.

Portland, or. IHIy j.
The OREGON KIDNEY TEA has cured my
hack and kidneys, and | AL AZ -os- 70 express
oregon Kidney les with pleasure and esteem,
sni h5rhIy econ mend il ~ aiI nv friends and
scTasint.nres J. H. L. DOW SISG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
Too Lzcs

~ SttISS
the old-fashioned pill. Too
reckless in its way of doing
business, too. 1t cleans you
out, but it uses you up. and
your outraged system rises up
against it. DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets have a better way.
They do just what is needed
no more. Nothing can be
more thorough-nothing is as
mild and gentle. They're the
smallest, cheapest, the easiest
to take. One tiny, sugar
coated granule's a gentle lax
ative-three to four are ca
thartic. Sick Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all derange-
ments Of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels are promptly re-
lieved and permanently cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

omen
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
THE ART OF BONBONS.
Mrs. John Sherwood on How TO
Make Confectionery.
MILLIONS SPENT FOR SWEETS.
The Exquisite Patisserie of Chambery-
Sugar EmbIems for the Table
French and italian Candies.
Copyright. 1s9f. by NEW. sbervood

Do. child, 90 To il gra1dam, child,
Give grandam kingdom! and il grandam will
Give II plumb, a cherry and fig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
rhe Fl

rhe I'll
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aeroiI |
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

AVA I
sept. |
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4 them
her tod
. this
RANGES
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