davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03

A JACKET AND SOMETHING IN PLAIDs.
shoulders, and basques that set out stifIly
and consumed quite an unnecessary
amount Of material. i have found my
self absolutely unable TO tolerate hip
founces, but that matters little. The hat
to pass To a more congenial subject
apportioned TO this toilet was a brown felt.
low crowned, wide brimmed and covered
with fawn and reddish plumes
Some costumes presenting features of
novelty have been prepared for the Octo-
Der weddings. In n trousseau | saw in the
hands of the dressmakers yesterday was
an afternoon gown different In some par
tlculars from any before prepared Its
fabric was pale russet brown poplin cut
on a princess model with half length and
very narrow train. Heart shaped paniers
covered the hips and were edged with deep
falls OF coffee colored lace reaching almost
To the knees. A pointed flounCc of the
same lace covered much of the front of the
bodice, dropping from shoulderto shoul-
der The sleeves were peculiar aud repre-
sented an advanced stage OF the revolt
against wings Tapping to the ears. They
were set in absolutely without fullness,
aud were as tight to the elbows rs the coat
slaves of past seasons at the elbow was
hpuff, pushed up TO all appearance by the
long gauntlet cuffs, which were finished
with black velvet ruches at the hands. A
full ruche of velvet aud gauze stood mp
abSlt the throat, velvet rosette was ON
the right shoulder and two knotted velvet
bands headed the lace across the front of
the skirt at the bottom. One touch of
brighter color was afforded by folded
half belt Of cardinal ribbon knotted IN a
rosette In front between the paniers. This
costume Is illustrated.
To this same trousseau belongs street
toilette Of velvet and cloth that will benr
thinking about briefly The princes
dress Is Of mercury grey wool, With q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
TA-KE-IT.

Are you troubled with Head Ache, Faintness.
Dizziness, Heart Burn. Nausea Feeling, Wind In tho
Stomach, Water Brash, Tnllness after katinz ind-
geston Loss of Appetite and all Disturbance OF 'hs
Stomach and Bowels
These Tablets are STRENGTHENING and Onrrcctiyc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
~ Nj q x
Opening Of Evening Classes
FIRST Week in October
for a term Of ten weeks, as follows:

NInsstN ID Uthtf 5TNuI0s VII Dt TOImVT WOVIuNu
enough applications are received. aud thU right
reserved 10 withdraw amy class u "A less number ap
ply
A second term viii begin IN January ~ desired.
Ilnss fees iJ0 for enc. or $500 fur TWO CLASSES for
the term. Each class meets tWp evenings each
week az l.. NJ. unless othertslAf arranged except
Nn.AL mmslc. MLLnh WIN moot ON MnnM-A. only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03

scroll pattern Of steel and silver passe-
mentorie running down the middle Of the
front. At the bottom the skirt Is plain.
The open jacket Is OF black velvet, with a
% runnino 'oIar da ~ very s,t modo, olmast 20 the
waist line. From the shoulders of the
dress come embroidered braces crossing on
the bottom and fastening ON the outside
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
JEWELERs.
KITCHEN OUTFIT
And Dining Room.

KITCHEN OUTFIT
And Dining Room.
New Beauty u Range,
Oft. Antique Extension Table,
Antique Eitchen Chairs,
Set hniN~,
! set Forks,
Set Tea Spoons,
Yards Oil Cloth.
! Set Patent sad Irons,
l Decorated Dinner set,
Pale Tubs,
j Ironing Board,
Wash Boiler,
Tea keC,Ie,
! Dinner Isot,
] Dish Kettle,
] Drip Pan,
| Water Dippcr,
l Clean out Poke
Pot Covers,
Spider,
Bread Pans,
l Dish Pan,
] scrub Brush,
Cake Box,
] Cake Turner,
] Hand Basin.
Clothes Horse.
Clothes Basket,
] Bread Board,
] Tea Canister,
Mixing spoon,
] Egg Bcatcr
Dozen Clothes Pins,
] Dust Brush.
] Chopping Tray,
] Tea Pot,
Box Backing,
Coal shovel,
Pie Plates,
! Stove Brush,
] Poker,
] Broom,
Set Spice Boxes,
! Bean Pot,
Potato Masher,
Tea Straincr,
Clothes Line,
Rolling Pin.
Coffee Canister,
Elour Sieve.
Nutmeg Crater,
] Dust Pan.
Clothes Wringer,
Chopping Knife,
Coffee Pot,
Coal Hod,
Coal Sieve,
Broiler.
Griddlc.
Cake Pan.
Cover LITTER,
$1,000.
800 down, S1.75 per week.
JOHN NJ. DEAN 4 CO.,
$40 and 32i High ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
To Talks rith Women:

TO IUINS UIWI WVTItWs
VIII you kindly give me some idea rs 10
what could use 20 polish piano? Mrs J.. A.
First wash it thoroughly to remove
grease and dirt, with "A weak solution OF
ammonia in water, and wipe dry. Take
soft linen rag and fold "a woolen one inside,
first pouring upon the woolen few drops
of shellac. Folding this up, polish the
piano thoroughly with il, the thin film of
shellac that ooges through the two cloths
being sufficient. No oil no varnish. This
is not guaranteed TO be as easy as it sounds.
TO Talks tUth Women:
lam afraid you may think my question fool
ish, hut would be Obliged il you would tell
me If am walking with gentlemen and we
meet another gentleman and wish 10 intro
duce them, which ones name should be men
toned frstl ETIQUETTE.
Present the man you meet TO the man
with whom you are walking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
TALKS WITH WOMEN.

Under this head the NEWS invites ques-
tions relating TO the home. Correspond
ence on dress, the table, the care of the
health, occupations for women, the train
ing of children and kindred topics will be
answered with pleasure and to the best of
the papers ability. Letters should be ad-
dressed to Talks with Women" care of
The PROVIDENCE NEWS, Providence, Il. l.
The names of the writers will be treated
as confidential.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS. JUNE 3. 1891,

jackanapes she did not love to spite u.s.
yes, sir, repeat it, q jackanapcs. Now,
sir, there is but one way to save your
self from disgrace and ignominy. Yeu
must consent at once to my marriage
with your daughter
Old Childers looked up and shot q
crafty glance at Mark. Odd IL do. y
Every well, sir, very well, and Mark
drew in his breath sharply, clapped one
hand in the other, and began 20 pace the
room. Every well, sir, then prepare to
take the consequences.
ssYou intend to have me arrested
81 shall feel obliged to lay the whole
matter before my father.
Great Scott But. Mark, you are not
fool. If I should consent to this mar
riage with Kitty your father could cat
you off with shilling You would not
have penny to your name.
ssAs soon as we were married my
fathers anger would ooze out. He would
love Kitty like his own child, and SO
would my mother
"Well, sir, said old Childers, stra lgIt-
ening up and looking as if he had taken
a particularly nasty dose of medicine,
''what do You expect me to do, now that
yen have me in q tight placer
Mark studied the carpet again for a
moment, and then said slowly, 81 ex-
peet you to help Us to elope."
Mr.. Childers gave long, low whistle.
srYou are a modest fellow; did mod
est fellow. Excuse my had language.
Help you and Kitty to elope? I'll think
it over and let you know tomorrow"
mo, you don't" said Mark, setting his
back to the door. Please to seat your
self there at my fathers desk, MIR. Chill
ders, and write few lines that I shall
dictate"
The old man measured Marks inches
with his eve, saw that twas useless to
attempt to grapple with the young giant,
sat down at the desk, making very wry
face, took pen in hand and drew a sheet
of paper before him.
II freely and fully consent to, the mar
riage of my daughter Kitty with Mark
Spofford, !" began The young man solemn
! 1y, and promise to aid and abet said
marriage by every means in my power,
on my most sacred word and honor. B.
Childers."
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
NEXT DOOR m EIGHBORS
They Waged Bitter Warfare Over Politics
Which Ended in an EOpement.
BY AUGUSTA LARND.
ccpyrfohs is0i--AH Rights RESERVED.
SYNOPSIS


rap ssc9ng n eR
~
tie qs p
Interpret as
eheadh
b
the o
MARKS if assist
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28


Il was hlsFy > l'ss1ilsissF' stld enere was
to be small company at sne house that
evening. the nTst since MIS- Snliaers
illness she mad suggested II herselI 70
eniiTen the young people, and the NOTICE
OF ts1aan andeariyy she felt sure wouia
save her from disturbance ana late
hours Mark, from nis perch IN MS own
bsdroom' where ne bad contrayed KIND
q lookout through the shutters, saw all
that vas going on IN the neighDor1ng
house. Kitty 3 response to his m1ss1ye--
the cluster Of white roses was carefully
preserved ID water, but the DOW OF blue
ribbon had taken It's pace among his
moss precious treasures, including an
oio white Ad glove, Two Attle notes III
faded Ink, written IN st1tf, schoolgirl
Ism hand, ana tiny handkerchief
married WITH her initial, stolen from one
OF Kitty's apron pockets
= e'w Marx patiently watched ali the
preparations gong on tor the ''snall and
early IN the vain hope OF getting into
communication with Kitty. He saw the
trim little maid IN her white cap sweep
ing the drawing room and adjusting the
furniture, and even caught glimpses OF
hltty az she fitted about through the
rooms arranging lowers and putting on
the Inst artistic touches with her own
hands
He watched the tubs of ice cream and
the pyramids OF cake as they came IN
from the confectioner's, and interested
himself IN every little detail that was to
celebrate Kitty's birthday. Old Mr..
Cnilders came home early from town
looking Hurried and warm and out Of
sorts. When he had bathed and changed
his clothes he went into his wife's room
IN his shirt sleeves, q hair brush in each
hand and with his soapy locks standing
straight up above his red and perspiring
face. Mrs. Childers was sitting In her
shaded room IN her pure spotless cap
and morning gown, light shawl
thrown over her knees
= haven't felt quite well today, So
ply" he began sim afraid there's
something wrong here" and he tapped
his forehead. Have you noticed any
thing peculiar about me Of late, hey2'
No, nothing, dear, unless it is that
you are little more forgetful about
small matters than you used to be; but
that, suppose, Is due to a pressure of
business Then, you viii pardon me for
saying 80, have noticed that little things
lrritate ycu more than they once did. .
That's just the point, Sophy. !
thought You might have noticed 1t, and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

T. -. 3 ~ n -
Iace ano great, lrsgntenea eyes 10 say
snas palss f1ssy,s PED naa neg peen as
vulpeu oser h5sn1, ana sac hao iounu =
no@ p1nnsu e tne solies cushon ~
1850 y hcr laenefs mr. Cnlloe1s ran
nus nanas snTonsn nls mar IN WIG cls-
slsos1on ~ tnv sailae 1noinene 9 mes
sSnss1 ny Was usneaeo IA WIN geas-
- Ell, - s'-S 80 l's's'''a' "A-A>,-'
w. ng.u = . ~ 80 -,
vile Are oc, hon , en- lss' aSn :. tr - i aaa
hopc to be forgiven KrrrY.
Mr.. Childers evidently was a,nite be-
side himself. He tFropped his naplrin on
the floor, tipped over his cup Of coffee on
the tablecloth, and rushed round the
room like man distracted. Suddenly
he stopped, with his. hair in iine frenzy
and with the telegram in his hand. and
after moments consideration stepped
out on the veranla. Mr.. Spofford stood
on the veranda of his own house erect
and precise as usual, but with some yisiz
bic disturbance of his facial angles. He
held in his hand similar yellow paper.
The two men looked at each other
glared would perhaps be the better word
across the intervening distance. They
had not spoken for more than three
years. Now Mr.. Childors descended in
his disheveled state and made a few steps
toward the fence dividing the two
places Mr.. Spofford did the same.
so it appears your scapegrace Of =
son has run off with my daughter, !" be-
gan Childers, tapping the yellow paper.
Yes, sir" returned Spofford stif1y, II
have found telephone in his room con-
Meeting with your daughters window
"A pretty kettle of fish," said Mr..
Childers grinly. He your only boy.
How badly you must have brought him
up"
'sBe careful, sir, how you throw stones.
You are yourself in a glass house."
81 did not begin the stone throwing,
sir; it was You that began it. Your
treatment of me has been odious. .
And your conduct, sir, fail to find
words to characterize it."
Keep cool, SIR, and let US reason to-
gether in view of this unt0ward situa-
ton. 1t only remains for you to cast of
your son and for me to disown my
daughter. Under the circumstances
there is nothing else to do"
Mr.. Spotfcrd hung his head and sud-
denly exclaimed; 4 can't do it, Childers.
He is our only boy; as good boy as
ever lived. 1t would break his mothers
heart. They were married last night, it
seems The thing Is irrevocable. Is
there no other wayg"
Mr.. Childels was contempl plating
stone on the ground at his feet. Kitty
40 9 oSoA SaA, 10 ceh~s p-o AAo- "a -
az. VI course we aons mean 70 give up
hisly. 5uS we cant I'VE siee py sue,
opoaoSo' as lneiIusee enemies ana near
IeialSes. we can u gns oVef our cnli-
orens neares,
epolroIq also was gazing nard az nus
Doo.s- LOOK mere, ssio ne, sudaenly
pohng nus nena snrongn the renee,
benjamin Cnliuels, We never KNOWN
happy oay sance we susEreiea, MOI one.
say protectaor % hangea, anu Inc Town
oInees 90 nangeo, ana sRe sewer ques-
tlon 20 aangea, ana every c1ner Done q
contention, anu iet us pury tne naccaes
ana pegm where we ieft on.
ana = say Iree traoe pc nangea'
oeepnen' my oia ifiend Ssepnen. inls
.nang mas neaiay khaed my wiIe. ana
ne heruck nis hana hnso opoIorei 3, anu !
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

He--''Won't you be miner would
give my life for you"
She-"You may take me on those
terms strictly. Kate Fields Wash
ington.
There Is more Catarrh 10 this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed 10 be In
curable For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment. pronounced It fncurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a consttu.
tional disease, and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Cstarrh Cure, manu-
is the only constitutional cure on the market. II
Is taken internally In doses from 10 drops 70 4
traspoonfuL Il acts directly upon The blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They OFFER
Que hundred dollars for any case it falls 10 c,re
send for circulars and testimonials
Address Z. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo b.
ey- Sold BY Druggists. 75c.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the conditions of
certain mortgage executed and delivered BY
Casslus Stevens, unmarried, mortgagor, to the
North DAKOTA Loan IL Trust company, a corpora
ton, MORTGAGE dated the 18th day of July, 1887,
and recorded as mortgage in the office of the
the territory of Dakota NOW state of South Da-
kota), on the 10th day of July, 1887 at 10 o'clock
am, in book "a of mortgages on page 220and the
same has not been transcribed into the records
of Meade county, 8. D., in which county said
land is situated, on which there is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice the amount of
sixty-eight 1857 dollars, and no action or pro-
ceedings has been instituted at law or in equity
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof
sale contained in said mortgage and of the
statute in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the
sale will be made at the front door of the court
house in Sturgis in the county of Meade, state of
South Dakota, at public auction by the sheriff or
said county on Monday, the 30th day of March.
1891, at o'clock p. m, to the highest bidder. for
cash, to satisfy the amount which shall then be
due on said mortgage, with the interest thereon.
twenty live (25) dollars attorneys fees, stip-
ulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
uated in the county of Meade, and state of South
Dakota and known and described as follows
towit: 70 hf seqr sec 81, W hf sw or sec % the
numbered twenty one La and the west one-half
of the southwest quarter of section numbered
twenty-five [221 township numbered five, north,
of range numbered six[61 east, of the Black Hills
meridian, containing one hundred and sixty acres
more or less, according to the government sur
vey thereof. This sale is made subject to prior
mortgage for the sum of four hundred [$400l
dollars.
Dated February LIST, 1891.
NORTH DAKOTA LOAN & TRUST Co.
Mortgage.
Sidney J. Parsons, Attorney for Mortgage,
Rapid City, South Dakota.
First publication February IL, 1891.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO SELL
State of South Dakota, County of Meade, ss.-In
the County Court of Meade County.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Nesbett,
Deceased.
Order for hearing on petition to sell real and
personal property.
On reading and fling the petition of J. G.
Mcmillan, administrator of the estate of Joseph
Nesbett, late of said county, deceased asking the
court to authorize and empower him, as such ad-
ministrator. to sell the real and personal proper
ty of said estate, hereinafter described at private
sale, for the purpose of paying the expenses of
administration and the debts of said estate.
Said real estate being described as follows, to-
wit: Lots Nos. thirteen Q3), fourteen 14) and
fifteen (15), block twenty-one CHI, and lots Nos
fifteen l15l and sixteen Q6), in block twenty (20)
all in McMillan's eastern addition to Sturgis,
twelve Q2) and thirteen qS). block four a., in
Potter's second addition to said Sturgis.
And the said personal estate, being described
as follows, to-wit: One chest of carpenters
tools, two shovels, one chair, 200 feet of lumber
and one Sharp's breech- Loading carbine.
~, It is ord ordered that Saturday. the 7th day Of
March, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, be
fixed as the time and the county court chambers
in the city of Sturgis in said county and state,
as the place of hearing said petition.
And all persons interested in said estate are
hereby directed to appear at said time and place
granted to the said administrator to sell said real
and personal property.
And it is further ordered that this order be
published for four az consecutive weeks in the
STURGIs ADVERTISER, a weekly newspaper pub
lished in the city of Sturgis, in said county and
state.
Dated at sturgis. South Dakota, this 4th day
of February, A. D. 1891. g.
2-!t4 Gu. 0:W JEwErT, County Judge.
Kirk q Stuart, Attorneys for Administrator.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19
YET UNSETTLED.

The citizens Of Chadron are still fight
ing Indians, and it is the opinion Of the
ADVERTISER that they are not continu-
ing the paper war without just cause.
At public meeting recently held there
the following resolutions were adopted:
We, the undersigned citizens and tax
payers of the county Of Dawes and state
of Nebraska, hereby respectfully renew
our protest against the alleged settle
ment of Indian trouble on the Sioux res
ervation, in that the promise of the
government, made to the settlers and
citizens of this section of the country,
through the commanding general and
the war department, that the Indian
should be disarmed, has been hagrantly
and openly disregarded. We protest
that the alleged disarming of the hostile
Sioux, prior to the removal of the troops
has been a bare-faced farce. That in
fact the hostile Indian has not been dis
armed. That the only arms surrendered
have been those of alleged friendly In
dams, and of a worthless and unavailable
character. That the army and the gov
eminent have been Justly made the
laughing stock of all who have know
ledge of the actual state of affairs, and
that the lives and property of this afaict-
ed community are, if anything, more iu-
secure at this time than before the first
signal of alarm was sounded, which
brought a large part of = the - United
States army to protect the settler in
these parts, we respectfully submit:
First, That we who reside in close
proximity to the Sioux reservation are
better qualified to Judge of our rights,
result in obtaining them and in the per-
manent settlement of the Indian ques-
ton than those who reside in the far
east without practical knowledge of the
situation.
Second, That we are law abiding citi-
zens.
We therefore earnestly protest against
the sickly sentimentality which has
characterized the Indian policy of the
United States.
And, as law-abiding citizens, we also
protest that the idea which seems to
have gained credence in the east that the
Indian needs arms with which to protect
himself and property is false, unfounded
and unreasonable.
And, we further respectfully petition
the president, the war department and
our senators and representatives in con-
gress, to secure for us that protection
which as citizens (not wards) OF the
government we have the right, and it is
our duty to demand.
We again demand that the disarma-
ment of the Indians be made an accom-
plished fact, rather than hollow mock
cry.
We demand that the management of
the Indians on the Sioux reservation be
placed with the war department and be
removed from the field of politics.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19
mint 6f.money. The water in the
new well rises to within eighteen feet Of
the Hot Springs Star.
new YORK Symphony club.

This combination OF artists, probably
the finest OF it's class in the country, will
appear at the Fort Meade opera house,
Tuesday evening, February "a. The
company is headed by Charles F. Hig-
gins, the leading solo violinist of Amer
lea, Mr., lei. Cornelius, for fourteen years
the solo clarionetist of Gilmore's band,
Miss Marietta Siegfried, a fine soprano,
and for the past two seasons leading
prima donna of the Boston Ideals, Mr..
Henry Higgins, last year the solo COR
netist of Gilmore's band at Coney Is
land, Mr.. Warren Ct. Richards, favor
lite Boston humorist, impersonator and
reader. This makes an aggregation of
stars, that have won the most extrava-
CANT praise from the best papers in the
east. Seats were placed on sale at
Fisbels. 4
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19

How Severe Colds are Broken up in Mon
tana.
From the Virginia City, Montana. Madisonisn.
When we find medicine we know to
possess genuine merit, we consider it a
duty, and we take pleasure in telling the
public what it is. Such medicine we
found Chamberlain's cough remedy, last
winter, when la grippe was prevailing
We are satisfied that we warded off
several attacks that we're threatening by
the use of this syrup, and we have since
relieved, in few hours, severe colds,
and in the course of few days entirely
broken them up by its use, as have sew
eral of our friends to whom we have rec
omended it. 1t is all that it is represen-
ted to be by the manufacturers. If you
have cough and want to stop it Cham
berlain's cough remedy will do the work.
For sale by Mueller, the druggist-op-
tician.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19
Happy Hoosisrs.

VIM Timmons, postmaster OF E,iaville,
Ind, writes: electric bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stocknlan, Of same
place, says: "Find Electric b;iters to be
the best kidney and liver medicine, luade
me feel like a new man." j. w. Glrd-
ner, hardware merchant, saino town,
says: Electric bitters is just the thing
for man who is all run down aud
don't care whether he lives or dies; he
found new strength, good appetite and
felt just like he had new lease on life.
Only SOC. bottle, of Haas e. Co.