davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-02
a LEADER,

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in proper
favor, until now 1t is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera-
tiyes-containing nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or intoXicant, it is
recognized as the best and purest medi-
cine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver
or Kidneys. Ii will cure Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Ma
laria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money win be refunded. Price only so
cents per bottle Sold by Feldmeyer.
Bros :, City Drug Store
Mrs f B Gardiner is selling out at
cost her present stock in millinery and
fancy goods TO make room for spring
goods.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Visitors TO Annapolis

And.fhe Naval Academy maybe pleasantly &C.
within minutes walk Of the Acad
emy gate For terms, etc, apply"Mrs. v. A.
f. 124 King George Street, Annapolis, Md.
References required. j6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-02
d. FOR RENT. N

STORE and DWELLING on West
Srteet, running through to Cathedral.
adjoining Mr.. Slama's property. Apply
to DANIEL r. RANDALL. 20
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
France and Spain.

The diplomatic negotiations between
Germany and Spain have lately seemed to
look toward the contamination of reciproc
ity treaties which should shut France out
from any commercial relations with the
Castilian monarchy. 1t is supposed that
such n result would have been very pleas.
ing to the Queen Regent Christina and the
Spanish premier, Senior Castillo. But it
could not be worked safely. France is the
best customer that Spain has, and though
in time Germany might have stood in
somewhat the same relation, it was danger,
GUS to exchange a certainty for a mere pos,
sibility. The Spanish premier has there
fore instructed his minister in Paris to say
that Spain desired to bring about an un-
derstanding with France either through Il
definite commercial treaty or by a tempo
rary agreement. OF course France will
promptly and cordially accept these over
lures, and Germany, for the present at
least, will a to abandon the effort to
connect Spain commercially with the cen
trail powers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04

and at 8 o'clock he is always in the Land
of Nod" He does not rise until 9 o'clock.
His breakfast is a very simple meal, con-
sisting only of a slice of bread and a cup of
goats milk.
After breakfast his mother takes him
for a stroll about the grounds. Then comes
a sunbath in a room set apart especially
for the purpose. His majesty's dinner hour
is not an aristocratic one. He dimes at noon.
and eats either broiled chicken or mutton,
with bread and milk. His desert consists
of a little fruit. The afternoon is spent in
sleeping, driving and reading, or rather in
having stories read to him. He sups at 6,
but is allowed to take nothing but milk
and toast. He ~isnever allowed to eat fried
food of any kind.
Alfonso is a wild little boy, although his
health has always been rather poor. He
takes great pleasure in playing FRANKS
upon the staid noblemen whom he sees on
state occasions. 1t is feared by many that
he will never live to be a man, but it is
claimed on the other hand that he has de-
veloped during the last year a robustness
for which his mother had not even dared
to hope.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
Whv a Horse Eats Often,

sThe horse can conveniently eat for
twenty hours out of the t~wenty-four. A
horse which is in good health has Il good
appetite Mt all times, and is able to stand
plenty of work, and is rarely on the sick
list. TO be a good feeder, especially on a
journey, is y great recommendation in the
opinion of every good judge of horse flesh,
The reason Of a horse being such a con.
slant eater is that its stomach is really
small in proportion to the size of its body,
and therefore it requires feeding often, not
less than four times q day, two of which
should be early in the morning and at
night, while hay shouldSin the stall be al.
ways within Its reach.--London TitrBita
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
SPAlN'S CHILD KING.
The Latest Information About the Young
est in the World.

The Latest Information About the YounH-
est In the World.
Alfonso XIII, the child king of Spain, is
now six years of age, and is much like other
children in size, general appearance and
conduct. He is a willful little fellow, and
when his mind is once set upon a thing it
is difficult to swerve him. He has been
cared for with more tenderness than is
usually bestowed upon heirs apparent for
the reason that his health has not been par
ticularly good, and if he should die there
would come that most abhorrent of all
things political to Spaniards-a woman
ruler.
Alfonso Kills we'll provided with names.
His full cognomen is Alfonso Leon Maria
Francisco Pascual. He is a godson of
Pope Leo XIII. Little six-year-old tot that
he is, he is nevertheless generalissimo of
the army and grand master of the numer-
Spanish military orders. The little
king has had most of the experiences com.
mon to children, including an adventure
which at the time created no end of alarm.
He was playing with his two sisters in the
nursery. The girls got tired of amusing
the baby and unceremoniously left him.
That youngster crawled into a cupboard to
hide and succeeded admirably, for the door
slammed, and having a latch on the out
side the king Of Spain was ig~nominiously
cooped up. He did not seem to mind it
much, however, for when some member of
the half distracted royal household, hear.
ing a noise, opened the cupboard, the little
fellow kicked and crowed as if proud Of
his achievement.
It is related of Alfonso XIII that in re-
Spouse to a request to desist from eating
with his fingers, coupled with the informa-
tion that kings do not do so, he replied
with great independence, or what would
have been called impertircnce in an ordi,
nary child, 'Well, this king does" and he
kept on doing it too.
The habits of life of the youthful mon
arch are regular. He sleeps in a gilt bed
stead, which is pushed beside his mothers,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04

lily, on the leaves of which sat birds made
of the same precious stones Another ex,
pensive present was a large rose made Of
diamonds, and perhaps the most striking
gift was a pair of bracelets made entirely
of precious stones, the only gold used in
their manufacture being in the joints and
fastenings. But the testimonials Lady
Olivia values most are those from the
humble people, by whom she is so univer
sally beloved. She will be known here
after as Lady Bentinck. She Is twenty
ftwo5years ct 8 and her husband Is six
pears her senior
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
The Power of Beauty,

The power Of beauty and character was
forcibly illustrated recently when Lady
Olivia Taylour was married at St. Mar
garet's, Westminster, England, to Lord
Henry Cavendish Bentinck. When the
couple, during the engagement, drove
through one of the most Radical towns.
where the feeling against nobility is very
strong, Lady Olivia was cheered Justify.
Her marriage was made especially note.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04

worthy by Che
magnifcent trib-
utes to her great
popularity, which
came in the form
Of wedding pres
ents. One of the
m beautiful
gifts was a true
lovers knot, made
of diamonds fash
Toned into the
form Of ostrich
feathers, on one
end of which was
q diamond Wpt.or
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
Experimenting with Bees.

IA. Teynac thinks that through patient
training and proper selection a bee mes
eenger can be developed that will be able
Il travel great distances, and he is under
stood 70 be now experimenting with q
hardysspecies of bee which he has donasti.
ceted.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
As You Like Il !!

The best material at the lowest
price is what Wa give you at
FAUNCE Il BROWNS. All we
want is for You to call and see
c. The best coal oil and gaso-
line in the world, without one ex-
ception. They never 60 back on
our goods. Try US once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
First Publication, February 5, 1892
In County Court.
STATE OF NORTH DAEOTA,(
County Of Rnrlaiph.

In the matter of the estate of Louis Peterson,
deceased.
1t appearing to the undersigned Judge of said
court from the petition of Lena Peterson, d.
ministratrix of said estate, Fl ed On the ID day of
February, 1892, that it Is necessary that a portion
for tn the 'p purpose Gssase Of 0 payi9e . PORTION % t 10 18th Of the &c acts spis
aud claims against said estate.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in said
estate appear before said court on the 5th day of
March 1892, at tn hour of 10 o'clock a. m of
that day AZ the "tice of the judge of said court,
in t Q city of Bismarck. in said county of Bur
leigh, and state OF North akota, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to the admin
~istratix to sell 80 much Of the real estate OF de.
ctdent as is necessary for said purpo-e.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court this
I'd day of February. 1892.
&c HASE,
F. H. REGISTER, Judge County Court.
Attorney for Administrative.
lsEAL1
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
All Explained,

Colonel Bilderwick Ito his wife's dress
maker)-How is it that my tailor never
calls for his account under six months, but
You want your money at once? .%z
Dressmaker-You forget, sir, the num-
her Of months it takes to make the altera-
Stions on your wife's gowns before they are
delivered.-Clothier and Furnisher.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 well adaptedt to childrent THAT
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" Il. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04

The skull Of a big shark is always sala-
bic. owing to the demand by museums
ani curiosity hunters. Baqkboneso OF small
ones ars made into walking sticks
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
First publication Feb. 5, 1927
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

LAM OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. D.
January 80. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
aud receiver at Bismarck, N. D., on March 10,
1892. viz:
BENZ MIN G. BURROWS,
for the ny neA, nell nwA. of lot 1, section IS,
township lao. north Of range 70 west.
He names the following witnesses tn prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
John O'Brien, Duncan McGillis, Edward
o. erien and Henry Baun CART, all of Wales N. D..
N D.. +. 8. NEAL, Register.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

There's the INSTINCT of protection mingled
with their fondnGss, giving big sisterly
or a motherly cast TO their alteration not
observable at any other time OF year.
For is there anything so helpless as
spring bonnet in March, j was noting one
al am early opening this morning, n little,
round cap-lke toque of fanciful straw
cuNle1 into a twist OF creamy ribbon, dash
ed with brown Out from under the rib
bon started halo OF guaze in transpar-
ent puff projecting al! around. A breath
of Wind would have lifted it and swept it
away like dandelion down. There was a
girl in n boa touching IL with kidded
finger and You could tell by her face she
wanted to be good to il and take care OF it.
All the bonnets at this opening were
like butterflies they were winged. Each
had its friled or plated lace or ribbon
pinions. If you had seen one OF them be-
fore it fell into the hands of the milliner
YOU would have said it was meant for a
doll or that il was n model hat on scale
of three inches 10 the foot or thereahouts.
The crowns made no pretense OF lifting
human head. they were carlcature hats
like those bestowed on their victims by
newspaper humorists. But here came In
the craftswoman genius. Mists of gauze
or dropping wells of lace or standing fans
of chiffo added themselves in mysterious
combinations TO the outer brims with re-
suits picturesque, ilowerlIke or plumed.
remember particularly turban nat
with full caplike crown OF pale green
straw ribbon gathered in narrow band.
On one side nodded bunch of snowdrops,
and low enough to touch the ears aud
reach almost TO the eyebrows hung a
fringe of black lace of such pattern as 10
suggest wreath of pointed; spikey
leaves.
aN There was sailor hat, too, Of blue straw
blotched with ecru-for there arc almost
as many colors now ia straws as in rib
bons. It's crown was very low and you
would never have guessed it to be sailor
crown, for loose puff of creamy brown
velvet fell over part of it and over the
brim and over the curly hair beyond the
brim. In the folds of the velvet were
tucked twigs OF peach blossoms.
On more generous scale was a guards
mans" hat OF brown straw dashed with
pink. IL had big fat crown, as crowns
are now reckoned, with n great brim roll
ing upward rakishly. Wide brown rib
bons trimmed it, and the knots were
thrust through the sword-like leaves, and
round stalks of purple fleur-de-lis.
There were a good many poke hats,
whose brms were lodges on which grew
fine moss-like flowers or thick set violets.
And there were, as last year, an infinite
variety Of flower wreaths to buy if you are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

Of plain blue stuff slashed to the waist,
not to keep the stripes too closely prisoned.
There are full plain sleeves met at the
elbows by very long striped cuffs, very
striking and wretchedly uncomfortable.
On each hip Is a large pocket flap fastened
the shoulders the seam down the polo
naise is open.
Number two is trim little girlish
frock fastened in the back, as shown in
the picture. IL is made OF n soft ecru
summer silk, Powered with brown and
pale blue. The waist is without darts and is
gathered into the neck opening and again
into the point of the bodice. Ribbon like
stripes are woven across 10 and give y
curious effect Of insertion. A rucho OF
blue ribbons finishes the neck opening and
the edge of the corsaye. The half-long
blouse sleeves are novel and as pretty as
sleeves average Other ribbons are set on
in the middle in front with nuttering
bow, are carried along the edge OF the
corselet and end with a biz bow and long
loops behind.
In my memory and, truth 10 tell, more
safely in my notebook, is pink batlste
frock with pink velvet ribbon breiel les
which / am going to use, for the wearing
apparel OF n girl in story, IL the story
gets written before bretelles go out or
fashion. The backs and sides of the bodice
have She sheer batiste drawn over them
plain. The front indulges in plaits ana
fiounces, as shown i'm the sketch, and n
fell basque fiounce OF embroidered batiste
starts froa the seams under the arms
The bretelles-to think that batiste should
come TO such dignity-are OF velvet en-
broidered with pink silk and gold beads.
Number four is n dinner dress from
Paris. which lays much stress on dinners;
Frogs legs and salads can be devoured
with great propriety in this white en-
broidered voile, with its V-shapcd neck
opening, edged with n deep waving
flounce, which is gathered behind the
shoulders so as TO do duty both for cor
sage garniture and for sleeves. The scant
skirt has an embroidered front, vi tn
Valenciennes insertion. The narrow rib
bon sash aud the punches OF ribbons on
the shoulders share picture room with
more or less amiability with the girl with
the bretelles.
A street dress of sage green cheviot brings
us back "A little nearer, though not much,
to everyday grubbings and drudgeries IL
has a fiounce and puff of paler hued
bengaline about the bottom of the skirt,
with band of old gold velvet between
them to keep them from quarreling. 1t
has a tight fitting JACKET with basques
reaching below the hips and turned up
with big revers Of old rose velvet. IL has
drectoire revers in front, lying out over
the shoulders and half buried as TO their
subdued glories by an immense fall oflace
trimming from the neck and fiooding the
entire front OF the gown. With TINS not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

Boots, and he wore q new coat, with
several fathoms OF spotted kerchief
wound round his throat.
After we had exchanged few senten-
ces OF greeting and good will, he address
ed me thus:
Your honor gave me leave to do the
best ] could with the little dandy.
Well, Mr.. Barclay, sir. that is what I've
dono; and here's the money"
He thrust his hands into the pocket OF
his trousers. and pulling out large
chamois-leather bag, he extracted from
II quantity OF bank notes, very worn,
greasy, and crumpled, and some SOW
ereigns and shillings which looked as If
they had been slowed away in an old
stocking since tho beginning OF the CEN
tury. He surveyed me with respect
full triumph, perhaps watching for some
expression OF astonishment.
"How much have you there, Caudel?" ."
You'll scarcely credit it sir" said he,
grinning.
But how much, man? how much?"
"One hundred and seventy-three
pound, fourteen shillin'. as I'm man !"
cried, shifting the table with his i'm
mense fist.
/ smiled, for, though 1 had bought the
dandy cheap, she had cost me very
great deal more by the time she was fit
to go afloat in than Caudel had received
for her. But Grace was not to be kept
waiting; and 1 rose.
You will give what you think fair to
the boy Bobby, Caudel."
He looked at me stupidity.
did / not tell YOU" said I, THAT
what the dandy fetched was TO be yours,
and that something of it was TO go to the
boy? Asto those who deserted you, they
may call on me for their wages, but
they'll get no more"
He seemed overwhelmed and indeed
his astonishment surprised me, for had
imagined my intentions with regard to
the.yacht were well known to him.
Grace and l returned TO - some
where about four o'clock, having lunchcd
at Penzance. We alighted at the vicar
age, and entered the fragrant little
dining-room. Ny cousin and his wife
were sitting waiting for us, Sophy on
our entrance started up and cried
Grace, here is letter for you. / be-
lieve it is from your aunt"
Ny darling turned white, and I was
sensible OF growing very nearly as pale
as she. Her hand trembled as she took
The letter. she eyed me piteously.
seemed TO make an effort TO break the
envelope, then, extending it TO me, said,
II dare not read il"
instantly tore it open, read 1t to my
self once, then aloud:
Lady Amelia Roscoe begs to inform
her niece that she washes her hands OF
her. She wishes never to see nor to hear
of her again. So far as Lady Amelia
Roscoe's consent goes, her niece Is at
liberty to do what she likes and 90 where
she likes. Any further, communications
which Lady Amelia's niece may require
to make must be addressed to her lady
ships solicitors, Messrs. Fox and Wyn-
dali, Lincoln's Inn Fields,
THANK Heaven !" / exclaimed. draw
ing the deepest breath had.ever fetched
in my life.
Now, Herbert, am at your service, -
said Frank
Grace was crying, and Sophy, giving
her husband and me a reassuring look,
with sisterly gentleness took my dar-
ling's arm and led her out of the room.
THE END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

altogether commonplace street outfit goes
a Gainsborough hat of sage green straw
with facings OF old rose.
Item. have mind to set down Wis
iting dress of street heliotrope" rs n
modest but rosy sort of tint is now called.
1t has a scant skirt unplagued with trim
mings. The front of the bodice comes
down in a rounded point half way TO the
knees--an odd notion, but not worth copy
ing the flap is not graceful and suggests
no reason for being, "A jacket of green
velvet is 20 be looked at when you view
the dress from behind. II is long enough
TO cover the hips but does not reach far
ther front than the under arm seam. a
velvet ruffle stands up about the shoul-
ders in fashionable but most uuwarranta-
BILE fashion. Long velvet sleeve puffs
reach TO the elbows and velvet belt of
three narrow straps fastens with gold
buckle. A hat of heliotrope straw
trimmed with dropping clusters of wis
terra lies with il, ana a Darasol of mauve
chiffon with n whitewood handle glitter
ing with gold fllagree.
There will be much jet. 1t glitters and
women bear the burden of it as willingly
as those OF some savage tribes do the three
aud five pound copper neck rings which
constitute tn 'ir only clothing. There will
be Vatican folds. They are graceful cos
tune adjuncts for some women and on
some toilets, therefore they will be worn
by all women and upon all sorts Of cloaks
and gowns. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

ly they die, and the pillow becomes heavy.
aud let the housekeoper pat. knead aad
smooth as she will she cannot persuade
the downy pillows 60 stand up against the
headboard rs they used 10 DO. She can no
longer pride herself that one look at her
beds will insure sleep.
Thrice blessed is the man, then. who in
vented small rubber tubes TO be inserted
~ each end II the pillow, thus allowing "a
free circulation air through the feathers.
which makes 10 unnecessary 20 air tho
bedding for hours or 90 lay 10 in the sun.
A short time is sufficient, and on rainy
days they can be made as sweet rs rose
by opening the window and leaving them
on chairs in the middle OF the room. The
heat Of tho body - not allowed 20 remain
in the pillows, bu6 is constantly passing
out aud fresh air passing in through n
small wire netting M the exposed end OF
tho tube. These tubes are applied 20 beds
end mattresses with flne results. They
are especially valuable in the sick room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
NOTES OF The OPENINGS
Where the Spring Hat Blossoms IN
All Its Bravery,
SPITE OF THE SNOW STORMS.
A Thing of Ruches and Ribbons-A Half
Dozen Frocks. Favorites of Tickle
Fashion what the World WIN Wear
as the Winds Grow Warm.

NEW YORK, March 5.-There's some
thing Of the tenderness woman feels for
n baby In her sentiments towards spring
bonnet. The thing is so little, so pretty
and so fragile. She turns it round and
about and holds II Oft and holds IL close
and touches its roses and pulls out its
ribbons, and can't persuade herself that
such a wee dainty thing can really be hers.
This is what makes spring opening so
interesting-the attitude OF the woman
towards the bonnets. In their heavy
cloaks and furs they hover over them and
cradle them and pet the airy, fairy things
newly born into cold 9nd cruel world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

economically minded, and endow out Of
your own resources with whisp of lace
and two broad strings.
The room seemed to be full Of yellow, as
II IL were bank of dandelions. II YOU
looked closer you saw much green and
more blue.
II was ruched room, sll flutter with
tulle partially hiding forget-me-nots or
the pretty pink bouvardia.
Dress novelties do not come so early.
and yet importing dressmakers are scud-
ding back one by one across the stormy
Atlantic and with vOlublc pride exhibiting
their treasures. Halt a dozen character
istic costumes came in my way yesterday
and are worth each word Of description.
A gray and blue homespun shall have post
OF honor, because IL is least elaborate
and most widely suggestive. The gray
back ground is striped diagonally with "A
paler silvery gray and with blue. 1t
- made Ike a seamless caftan. fitting with
hawle,s perfection. the stripes going di-
o. k0anlly fron throat 20 feet. This fabric
Is hrldcn under a long princess polonaise