davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-19
THE SILVER MILLENNIUM
L Has Come 10 Pass at Last!

Silver IL coming up slow but sure, to the standard
OF gold. and In consequences thereof the undersigned
makes a declaration to his friends and customers In
Eureka and Vicinity that he will sell Goods. from now
on until further notice, for a silver dollar, more and
better goods than any other house in Eastern Nevada.
To convince yourselves Of these facts, come or send
for a price list Of my goods. keep constantly on hand
a full line Of Family Groceries and Provisions, Ladies',
Cents and chiIdren's Boots and Shoes, Tinware,
hardware constantly arriving, the choicest kinds OF
Fruits, Meals and Vegetables, and all such goods az
on hand a general stock Of Merchandise, such az 10
usually found In a we'll regulated country store. Come
and convince yourselves Of the above facts, and you
will find what ! say IL just what mean.
Fresh French and Domestic Candles. Fresh Fish
and Oysters.
All goods will be delivered with promptness and
dispatch In Eureka and vicinity. Very respectfully,
B. III
Eusks Aug SC. 1890.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-19

Don't forget that MCCONNELL
meets all reductions and sells goods as
cheap az any house IN town. !
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-19

Phoenix Flour. In soon lots. delivered
anywhere 10 Eureka. At So 80 per loon.
All kinds Of meals In loon barrels IL prices
in proportion. raj
RREWERIES AND O0Nc
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

nFFICf-CoRNER OF II MASONIC
~ Building. Eureka. Neyada- dlsu
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-18
Satisfied with a Monarchy.

A schoolmaster was so enthusiastic
over politics that he began to give les
sons on them to his class. He did not
get on very well at first, but at length
the scholars began to have a tolerable
idea of the subject.
"Now, Johnnie" the schoolmaste1
asked in the course of one lecture,
"would you rather have republic OF
the present form of government"
"The present form of government, y
replied Johnnie.
"Why would you rather have the
present form of government"
Because ! shouldn't get holiday on
the queens birthday if it was a repub-
ic."-London Tit-Bits.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-18
Honeymoon Cookery

"And so my little wife cooked this all
herself? What does she call it,"
"Well, | started it for bread, but after
it came out of the oven concluded I'd
better put sauce on it and call it pud-
ding."-Exchange
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-18
Farm MACHINERY!
The best all guaranteed Steel Machinery Money Refunded

am position sell the lowest wholesale prices.
Seeders Harows, Budlong Harrow
and Grand Deeu Cuators and other tools Hay Rakes
der and Hay Leaders, Yankee 2ooh Hay Rake Weir Economy
Stubbe Sulky Gang Osborn Mowers
the latest improved 1850 lbs. a-hose foot Binder.
Advance and also Autman
Sacke and Clover Hu Sewing Machines Road Scrape
Graders Wagons Bugges and everything need Besides any
thing sell highest market Call and
buy. You will get strictly honest deal and honest goods
J.G ROLLER
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-18

There are but 100 colored voters in
North Dakota. There are $4,000 in the
city of Baltimore. Baltimore has an
area of thirty-swo square miles; North
Dakota has an area of 10000 square
miles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-18
CAN R

Speedily, safely and efectuaIIy cured with.
out the use OF the knife. Cures effected
when all other treatmentsf failed. Testimony
of those restored to health:-I feel it my duty to
recommend your treatment. had a cancer on
each cheek bone and one on my nose. Youremoved
all three cancers. am willing to testify that am
permanently cured."-EDSON CASEY, Blaine, Wis.
three physicians for cancer on the eyelid. They
thought case incurable. DIR. Dale's Treat.
ment effected q cure. The Hospital, fitted
with all modern appliances, accommodates sew
enty-fve patients. Trained nurses in constant
attendance. If you are afflicted with Cancer,
GEORGE DALE, M. D., lola Sanitarium,
IoLA,, Waupaca County, WIS.
&c. B. Gray, Adj. Gen. G. A. R., State OF
REFERENCES:3 Wisconsin, Milwaukee r.. N. Roberts,
Pres waupaca Natl Bank, waupaea, Wis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-06
gBir betroten ,uIamm.r heu oro1cr

Dir betraten suiemmsn ben sroBen,
oDrnebmen Salon, in bem nns bic
Jiiritin iebr sndois erHpiing. Gammt-
lide auBer uns nod anveIenoe 9amem
nabmen auf ben i'm Salstreis um ods
Sofa aufgeitellten SeRelr plab. Wr
tuareB eli Samen. Sie sD0lfte, beren
Stubl neben 6rau WenblGuo nod ar,s
beieBt par, feblte.
Sie 8eriammluns mar Faon erofs
net. Sie Siiritin bic bonn Sofa aus
ben 9orliB fiibrte, bate uns eben i'm
elmer tleiHen slniprade ibre Nnii6tem
mitaetbeiit. oa Dffnete iib bic Salon-
tbiir nod einmal uno in lauoem,
idparSen Seioentleibe rauidte bic bobe
@eitaft Der Bittme Grid BON S6ottmib
berein. Sic begriiBte nit pornebmer
Si6erbeit bic Siiritin. bot, ibre @ers
lpdtuns Su entibulbisen, unb manbte'
k9 bann ibrem plaBe au. gben i'm
ge9riff iib nieoer5ulalen, iab iie su=
fdlig mad linfs unb ertannte Selene
gSenolano. Dime meine Sreunoin
zines Slides gu ipiirbi9en, blieb Iie ite.
ben unb iprab abeepanbt nit ibrer
yta6barin re9ts. Sarauf erbob ii1
oieie, cine liebenspiiroise iunee Srau,
uno fudbreno le Den Ylab neben Sele-
nen einnabm, iebte ii6 Srau bon
S6OttuiB blei6 uno majeltatii6 mie
cine S0nisin auf ben frei seiporoenen
Seliel. Sieie 9anSe Scene batte piel=
lei6t cine balbe Minute 9eoauert..
S9 mar 81 iebr oapon befaneen, I'M;
gu Ieben, Oh Iie bon ben anoern Sa=
men bemertt iporben mar.
Slls mir na6 Der uns enblos idei=
nenoen geriammlun9 enoli9 allein
unten i'm Wagen iaBen, iiel mir Se=
lene Inn ben Sals, unb mie Elm
S6rei Der Sefreiuns ertlansen bic
gBorte:
gmblid uiHen tuir's! Sic bat ben
Srief geleien!
Sa, lie batte i'm seleien uno ber=
ri6tet, uno ME bat elm MenI6 era
fabren. mas in Der folsen Srau bor=
gegansen lit. gliemano bat barunter
gu ieioen 9ebabt.
Selene 1T i'm 2aufe Der Sabre cine
gliidli6e Wutter uno sufriebene Jrau
geporoen. Srau BON S6ottpib bat
li6 mieoer berbeiratbet uno lit ins
@uslano seSo9en. llnb bas Grab
bes 8ittmeiiters lit nur nod an iei=
rem Sooesta9e nit ipeiBen Goien ge=
i6miidt = piellei6t and bas ni6t
mebr, oenn alles 9ebt boriiber.
(g mo e.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-06
&6nisli6cr Gmpfans.

9lls &6nig Gbriltian VIII. BON ID.
nemarf na6 ieiner Sbronbeifeigung
gum erlten Wiale bic beutI6en SerSog-
tbiimer bsreilte, bate er aub Der Staot
M6lln in 2auneburg ieinen Seiu6
antiinber laHen. Sie 8ater Der Staot,
bo6erircut iiber bic ibnen sligeba6te
gbre. beI6loNen, ben ginsug Sr. Ma-
ieltdf su einem beionoers feltli6en sI
getalten, natiirli6 nit Sabnen 2aub.
9efpinben, Den unpermeioli6en ilineen
Mdb6en in ,,WeiB", unb bor glllem er=
bielten Die Staotmuiifanten Die gBeil
Iung, ben &6nig am Sbore nit elmer
SeItbDmne 81 empfangen, tuelbe ben
aufribti9eR @efiiblen uro oenr Subel
Der Staot unperfdlidten 9lusbrud slt
aeben 9eeianet iei. Sas &epertoir
mic bas SsrltdnbniB bes Serrn Staot-
tapellmeilters mar bamals tpnbl etiuas
bei1rantt, ooer mar Der ielt9e Sill
gulenipiegel in ibn sefabren, I'm fei-
nen engen 3uiammenbang init Der gu-
ten Stabt Wi6lln nidt in 0ereeHenbeit
aeratben su laKen2 Sas YrO9ramm
6es gin,nses perliei ourdolps gu bober
Befrieoi9ung Der bnrnloIen Siirser,
nun Der etpas itrupul6ier peranlagte
Gtabtbauptmannfiibltel ntdt serabe
befrieoiat, als 86nis G9riitian, Der
holb barauf burd ieinen rShenen
Brief" bic beuti6en Spmpatbien sriinb-
fi6 perI6erSte, bel ieinem @inau9e on,
aeblaIen murbe NIT ben lnItigen &ldlta
aen bes oamals 10 beliebten 8oltslieoes:
,Su biit Der bette gruoer aud ni4t!"
- Sas Gtaotbaupt, bem freili6 bon
bieier Sronie hes llubemuBten bO6ifens
cine idma6e Sdmnneruns aufgins, be.
beutete slsi6pobl in einem selinoen
inltinttiben @jefiibl bes llnbebagens'
bem Serrnl Stabttapeameiiter: es let
3tpar elm retbt idOnes Sieo gepelen.
aber BEL elmer @elesenbeit bon 10 bober
8ebeutuns idiene ibm bod eine feisr,
lidere Meiie aneemeHener, un6 er m0-
9e babsr bel Der ON Hadmittase er.
fol9enben 9lbreiie oes 36nigs Die Wabl
bes Wtuiititiides in bieier 8idtun9 tref-
FEN. Sill gulenipiesel mar aber CUR red-
ten 3eit pieber bel Der Sano, nno ala
Der Ssoni9 gum anberen Shore tuieoer
binausfubr, blieien bic brapen Staot.
mnlitantsn oils NbI6iebsgrub, ben Gboa
ual: ,,gtun oantet Ollie @ott!"
q. b. 2epebotn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-06
Bonn bcrlorenen Sobt.

Gin ebripiiroiger 8aitor in elmer Der
0ifli6en BroOinsen Seuti9lanos bate
Ieinen eritgeborenen, talentirten Silius,
na6oem berlelbe bas Abiturium rite
abiolpirt bate, na6 Der prouiflsial=
bauptltoot 5ur llnioerlitdt eebra6t,
oamit oerielbe oortielblt bem Sus OBJ
lie9e. Ser junge Stuoioius beleete
,mar Sntitutionen uno Yanbeften,
liimmerte lib aber berSli6 penig UNI
oas beili9e &e6t, trattirte pielmebr nit
grDBtem Gifer Die ars amanda, uno Der
Sampf bes Sus nit glmors Yfeilen
enbete su Gunlten 9lmors.
Ser Stuoioius lag in unlosbaren
Sanoen zines liebefreubisen Mdb6ens
uno lieB oariiber Semeiter iiber Seme=
Iter berltrei6en. Sie @arnun9en uno
Srobun9en bes beIorsten gaters batten
teinen Grfolg, mo als berielbe ieineit
perliebten SO9n, I'M i'm aus ben 2ie=
besbanOen losSureiBen, na6 Berlin
entianote, folgte alsbalb bas allseit
irene WtGo6en aud na9 Der Gapitale
Seutlblanos. Die Sreue bes Mdb=
6ens tonnte ben alten YaItor aber fei=
nesipe9s riibren, unb ba Der Serr Stu-
oioius mittlerneile in bas finite Se=
METER aetOmmen, uno i'm Serein nit
Ieiner 8etreuen aud betrddtlihe Sum=
men berbrau1t bate, 10 muBte, Suntal
oer alte Sater bur6aus ni6t iiberrnds
bie nit @liids9iitern seiesnet lit, ener-
sii6 Wanoel geI6affen iuerben.
Ser Serr Yaitor manbte iid in ieiner
Rotb on ieinen Yetter uno 9lmtsbruber
In Berlin, unb Der lleberreoefunft bes
gerliner @eiItli6en selans es, ben
Sruoer StltSio, ben Wiini6en oes 8a-
ters entIpre6eno, aur Seinttebr in's
Saterbaus gu beipe9en. Ser Sag Der
2lbreiie fam beran, unb ipirfli1 ffellte
| ii6 Der Stuoio auf bem gabnbDi Srieo=
ri6itrabe piinttli6Ii Sur Stunoe elm,
um abSureiIen. Sas Billet mirb nit
"a. 30 Wlart bonn Better gel6ff unb nun
bittet Der glbreiienbe nur nod nm cine
Boltmarte, nit pel6er er einen Srief
irantiren mill, um i'm bann iofort in
ben Srieitaiten su iteden. Ser Serli=
uer Yaltor, Der ieinen YHeaebefoblenen
ui1t bonn Yerron laiien mill, bolt ielblt
,ine Warte berbei. Ser 9rief miro
pamit oerieben uno 9leitet in ben 8rief=
laiteu Deg Yoltipa9ens. So miro 9lb=
I6ico senommen ano Der Stuoioius
Iteiet in bas @oupee. gim anoeren
Moreen friib eebt aus Olpreuben Die
tele9rapbi6e Welouns in Berlin ein,
oaB Der Spbn in Der Seimatb ni6t
,ingetroffen iei. Ser Better Yaltor in
Berlin iteat bic n6tbisen &e6sr6en an
uno erfdbrt benn aud. baB Der per=
liebte STUDENT es por9esosen, in Berlin
,u bleiben; er mar barum auf bem
Sabnbof Ileranberplab iuieoer aus9e=
Itie9en, bate a6er als sdrtli6er Sobn
ienen Yrief, ipo3u ibm nit 9r0bter 2ies
benspiiroi9teit nod bic Sreimarfe oar=
gerei9t muroe, on ieinen Batter 9e=
ianot, bamit biefer nur ia nitt ourdl
Iein glusbleiben beunrubigt werocn
mo6te. gtatiirli6 miro nun Der alte
Paftor ielblt Die ipeiie 8eiie nod Der
GailerItabt antreten. Inn ben I'M i3n
10 sdrtli6 beiorsten Sobn in periOa
~einsubeimien".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-06

&aba1pt but ii6 ni6t ssidellt, nit
elmer Sffenbeit, Die i'm. als Sanatiter
uno faltbliitigen 8erbre6er fennSei6-
net, feline SerbreGen su geiteben. Gr
bat geraubt uno gentorbet, UNI Der
Sadie bes glnur6ismus Die n0t6igen
@elomittel suflieBen gu laiien. ni6t UNI
ii6 slt berei6ern. Ser unperf6bnlide
SaB 9e9en Die gelibenben, ben iein
politii6es 6laubensbefenntniB in jeber
3eile atbmet, itebt in ppllem Ginflange
nit ieinem Sanutismus. g8as li9
ibm uno ieinen Yldnen entse9enifellt,
mub binmegeerdumt perben; ben bar-
bsnben 9lrbeiter mill er an bem in Sc
niiiien i6mel9enben Bourgeois rd,6en,
inoem er bieien einfad tobt i6ldet.
Der oirefte 9lnitoB gu ben lebten
8erbre9en &apadols wurbe our9 Die
8erurtbeilung ieines' SreunSes un0
8enoHen Secamps gegeben, Der oes
Mprbangriifs auf einem YOliSilten an-
aetlagt mar. Ser SprIibenoe &i6ter
Senpit,. tpel6er Die 8erbanoluny lei-
tete, unb Der Staatsanwalt goulot,
iuel6er bic 9lnflage pertrat, tulmben su
Spfern Der &a6e fir Secamps' Ier-
urtbeiluug auserforen. Sie Solgen
paren Die Spnamitattentate auf oem
8ouleparo Ct. @ermuin unb irt Der
&ue @li6p. 8eioe 8erbre9eu fiibrte
&aba6ol obne9 9eiitanb aus.
Sie Gubere @ri9einung bes Inur9i-
fen lit feinespegs einnebmenb, uno 10
daratteriitiid, oaB feline SOentificirltng
trob ieinss Sdusnens iebr bulo, iiber
jeoem 3ipeifel felttanb. Seine 9lugen
finb f6wars unb ite6enb; beionbers
aber ipurbe Die Seftfellune ieiner per-
ionli6teit bur6 bic iorsfdltieen Mei-
iun9en feit9eitellt, benen er bei ieiner
lebten Serbaftung un!erporfen mar
unb Die aufs Saar bel oen GrreItanten,
Der li6 einen fali6en gamen beiseleat
bate, itimmten. Sn ben Iugen bes
Barrier SpieBbiirsers erIdeint &apu6ol
als Die syncarratipn bes glnarui5rrus
uno Der SpnumitDerbre6er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-06
Clint nnS lest.

9lls Sua bab / 9'feniterft
Yor'm Sianbl iein Sans =
Sa wirit's mir a StrduBerl
Bon &oien beraus.
llno beut', iuie / BAN timm
Tom @irtbsbaus uno tlopi'
Sa Dirit mir mel 9llte
u Saierl an 3opf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-06
Weni6ti6.

8aben Die @otter Dir Slid auS Der
Sabrt,
Dollen bolbieli9ft Sid alle begriiBen,
War aber Sturmwinb ano S9iffbru1
Sein 9ort,
Sreten sic ale Did serne NIT GiBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-06

= Warnune. Srdulein: QBa'
RIM iasen sic INNER su mir: pgteb.
men Sic ii6 in sl6t9" = Serr: 50
nun, bel 10 mem perteufelt i6onen
Serl2!
Gin S9Iauber9er. gBie.
sic befebleu Sbrer Grau, in's Sao gu
reiIen2 -Sa, oenn inenn id ibr etipas
bsfebls. baum tbut iie's gang lider
nidt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-06
Ser Gr5sDpssam amitsrtdy.

Tad sem @rsebnib bsr in paris
gefiibrten goruntriudung gesen osu
oerbafteteH Gnardifen &aua6d unter-
liegt es teinnn 3weiiel mebr, SaB oer-
isibe bel ben 9pnamitattentaten, pelde
gang Paris uTb bic prppin3 in fiebers
baite aufreslRg berfebten, entmeber
als 4Hltiiter eber Tbdter betbeiligt
mar. Nit ibm iino fiinf ieiner Wiit-
iduloigen, ourilnter aud bic Weatreile
oes 9luardiften Dedlot, Mariette SOu-
bert, berhAftet tpDroen-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09

old story. Everything helps the sum-
mer girl, and every chance u removed
from the happy summer man to make
the escape he does not want TO make
There Is another thing that the SUM
mer girl will do. The styles In bangs
have changed so often that she finds
herself with her hair all lengths. Now,
even II II curls, and particularly II II
doesn't, IL twill be In lousy frouse when
the wind blows. Besides, she is train
ing now for the classic act, and she
wants her front hair to grow so that she
can next winter part II In the middle.
Instead OF despairjng or submitting 10 a
tousle she will lie down her pretty. hair
with bright-colored scarf The bang
win Just show under its edge around her
forehead, and all the rest win be kept
close. Tile scarf viii knot just where IL Is
most enslaving to the beholdef. aud over
IL all will go the never-to- be- given-up
visor yachting cap; and behold that
same cap which, when she first stole 1t
from her brother, seemed just the
climax of fascination, now puts forth
new shoots of deliciousness, and you
might as well give up at once TO the
summer girl This same scarf she can
wear under any hat; aud IL IL Is very be-
coming she will turn ft into a permanent
head-dress, knotting IL Just above the,
best curl In her bang and letting two
cocky little ends stick up, and there she
isl This best curl is being much culti-
waited. know clever girl who paints
hers; yes, just that. She has put her
hair back from her forehead, and she
does not want to cut it again, so down
in the middle of her brow she paints a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09

enough to count all the cents she spends.
To the woman who has simply to go and
order her clothes, and TO the one who
has to make her own apparel, June is
alike the most important month OF the
twelve. The depletion OF summer raj
ment in this article, by'means OF draw
ings and text. and that which is to fol-
low from week to week, may be depend
ed upon as the freshest illustrated news
In fashions. 1t Is one thing TO give the
styles as planned by foreign designers,
but which may never come into Ameri-
can wear at all, and quite another to set
forth with pen and pencil the garments
actually made up to order for the most
modish women in New York The lat
ter method is the one here adopted, and
80 the representations of toilets for
June, July and August are not conject-
ural, but absolutely trustworthy. The
first two pictures are of June women In
town, and the other three are of women
as they will be at the summer resorts.
Don't fancy the summer girl is thing
OF the past because you have not heard
of her of late. She is in training, that
is all, and she Is going to be more fetch
ing and taking and all-arounding than
ever. Maybe you think this new fad OF
long skirts, with drag behind, is GO
ing TO interfere with the general fitness
of her for the country. Not a bit of 1t!
She Is going TO. wear bewildering petit
coats, not OF silk-not she-but of scar
let, navy blue or striped all colors, and
the skirts will have rows of braid and
they will be q bit shorter than the
dresses used to be. Meanwhile her
train will be still longer than the aver
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09

age girls, long enough to be picked up
and slung over her arm, and-a newbe
witchment-long enough to be drawn
through her belt, thereby leaving her
arms free. Her dress skirt, you see,
won't be fastened down to lining. II
will hang soft and loose over this petit
coat, and il will gather into all sorts of
piquant folds when 1t is drawn up over
the arm or through the belt. No, she
won't be a tub; the summer girl never
l. like tub, no matter what she does or
wears.
Thus does fashion add to the possibil-
tiles OF the summer girl, as have oil
fashions since the summer girl first
evolved. She has a new notion for the
shirt waist. Say what you will, the shirt
waist was a little inclined to bulge forth,
even when the incest pocket was worn,
and the Gordon sash was not all it
should have been. Now the summer
girl will have broad knit striped belt
so broad 1t will come up to just below
the breast line. The lower edge OF the
belt will be securely sewed to the shirt
band, all neat and shipshape. 1t will go
Oh with the shirt and fasten with it.
Sometimes it will lace at the side; then
the shirt opens there and laces down,
too, to Just over the hip. The shirt
waist Is made very close in the back.
so as to have no bag" over the edge Of
this bodice girdle, and in the front it is
drawn under thetrim, close fitting girdle,
and is loose only above, where it looks
as it should. The arms are all free.
Even the coat can be dispensed with,
and the girl is trim and ready for any
thing, which two charms are difficult TO
accomplish at one and the same time.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09

curl, and she paints it so we'll that In
the evening or back under her hat brim
and through her veil no one would sus-
pect. She says she Is going to use oil
paint In the summer and then she can go
in bathing and the curl will stay. Won't
the other girls just hate her. though!
Speaking OF bathing; no more corsets
this coming season under the bath suit,
but instead Jersey bodice, good and
double thick from waist to breast line.
Above that to the low-neck top IL Is
thinner, but firm. It laces all the way
down. The figure is thus held firm and
close, and the waist can even be drawn
In little. Except for this, bath suits
will be as they were, only little more
so, or rather less, to be exact. Oh, don't
fret about this season. The summer
girl will be all there.
The initial illustration pictures q very
stylish makeup for an outdoor costume
In wooden material. The basques are
sewed on to the waist and are made with
pleats, but not gathered at the waist.
They flare at the back and show the
folds folds Of the skirt: The cor 3Y ga fronts
cross us fnutcurcu. ruo corseleC may
be of surah, or bengaline, in a
lighter shade. 1t Is set off with
butterfly knot The lace mantelet with
beige cloth tgbs SHOWN in second
drawing is snowy but refined garment,
original in makeup. The tabs and yoke
are repeated at the back, the openings
front and back being filled as indicated
with long pearled fringe. The tabs are
embroidered with jet and edged with
pearl beads. A Nalois collar and bows
OF ribbon on the shoulders complete this
handsome garment. The third illustra-
ton presents pretty indoor gown, with
bell-shaped skirt. The Swiss belt
may be embroidered either with black
or gold braid. Its ends cross at the
back. The plastron is in coiored en-
broidery, but very pretty effect NAV
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09

ing the women among their own race.
In 1888 Mashonaland came under
British protection and in 1890 the
territory was taken possession Of by
the British South Africa Company.
Mauch, a German traveller, was the
first to discover the old mines at Zim-
babye, which were worked with a fair
degree of scientific skill, and to trav-
erse the ruins where an industrious
people once dwelled. The most con-
spicuous object is a tower, 80 feet
high and presumably symbolic, like
the towers of the Semitic race of
Arabia and Syria, of religion.
On top of a rock, 400 feet high, is
situated q fortress, with walls 30 feet
high, 13 feet broad, and surrounding
a precipice 80 feet deep. The APP
proach is winding passageway be-
tween lodges of rock and is defended
at every turn by traverses and but
tresscs. In chambers at the end OF
the fortress -w,oro-fouod--
with gold in them, a furnace and
other gold producing instruments.
In adjacent caves were various weap-
ons and articles OF pottery. The find
would have been, doubtless, much
more valuable had not Kaffir tribes
from time to time dwelt in the ruins
and destroyed or carried away many
of the Implements used by the origi-
nal inhabitants.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09

1t was the wealth of Ophir as used
in the adornment of the magnificent
Jewish temple erected on a rocky
height facing Zion hill; the
same wealth as used in Solo
mons palace where banQuets were
served, at which all the vessels
were of gold, that brought the
Queen of Sheba to the sacred
city and induced proud Arab kingsto
make annual presents to Solomon un-
til his revenue thereby was estimated
at more than $1,000, 900. II Zim-
babye be indeed identical with Ophir
what scene OF animation must 1t
have presented during visit Of
Solomon's fleet to Sofala bay! How
many thousand men must have been
employed In bearing its vast wealth
to the sea coast; how many more in
mining the precious metals, gold and
silver, and refining them by neces
sarily crude methods! But now all
this is changed and Zimbabye is
silent and deserted. Until 1910 the
Mashona people, of Bantu race, culti-
waited the fertile soil, worked rich de-
posits of iron, gold, silver, and cop
per and carried on come simple manu-
features. But then the fierce and
n0suffe nfauducfe people, from the
southwest, invaded Mashonaland and
waged relentless war against the ma
tives, killing the men and incorporat-