davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
CURRENT FASHIONS.
TIES, VEST FRONTS, RUFFLEs AND
BOWS THAT HELP AMAZINGLY.
Olive Harper Writes of Things That
Dainty Fingers May 1Iake-A Striped
Chaliie Gown That VIII Be Joy to
the Wearer
Especial Correspoadence.l

New YoRK. March 31.-Pretty little
ties, vest fronts, rut7tes and bows are so
very useful as means OF adding dressy
effects to plain or passee gowns that it
is well for young and old ladies to know
how to make them and what of, for
there are few ladies VINO do not have
bits of lace. ribbon or some other deli
cate and fimsy material that would
make or trim one Of these dainty little
trifies. And they are very costly when
bought in the stores and cost little if
made at home.
A pretty fancy is necklet for g
young lady for wearing with a low or
high necked bodice It needs FIVE
eighths Of yard CT white ribbon one
inch wide. on which are set alternate
pale pink and white rosettes, or any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

The Arabs. when they wish 10 pro
nounce their most forcible maledicfion
say. May thy soul know no more r+,t
than the hat 90 the head Of q European
The hats Of kings ana emperors must
have been specially IN their minds when
they framed this curse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
Norway's North Pole Expedition.

So far back as history extends, the
Norseman has been not only the pirate
but the pioneer of the sea. He has led
in all sorts of discovery and adventure,
and therefore it is not to be wondered al
that the residents of Norway delight To
retain their ancient prestige and are
proud Of the fact that the expedition
which their countryman. DR.. Nansen. is
to lead next year, as they fondly hope,
to the north pole, is a purely Norwegian
undertaking. The officers and men are
to be natives of Norway, the money is
being found by the Norwegian govern
ment, by the king and by private citi-
zens, and the ship is being built in Nor
way. But there is a grain of comfort
left for the all pervading Scotch, for the
name of the person who has been in
trusted with the task of building the
specially constructed vessel which is to
carry DR.. hansen and his companions to
the north pole is Colin Archer, whose
parents were both of Scottish birth.
though he himself was born in Norway.
Mr.. Archer Is famous throughout Nor
way for the excellence of the work
turned ont from his yard, and there is
no doubt that everything that skill can
do will be done TO make the vessel per-
feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

J FOX DAINTY FINGERS TO MAKE,
! other color may be substituted. tt
| belt at the top is made of ribbon Of any
| preferred color set on stiff foundation
| belt, with large chou or cabbage
bow III front. The pretty collar and
cravat just below is of pink chiffon en-
broidered with rosebuds and edged with
plat val lace The collar is of chiffon,
embroidered more closely with the rose
buds and covered over a net foundation
to keep it stiff.
The vest blouse at the left is made of
silk null, white or in pale colors, shirred
at the waist line and with a pointed
yoke and fail of guipure lace. The col
lar is of several bias folds over stiff
foundation. This could also be made of
soft silk or Grape.
The shirt front on the right is made of
pale blue China silk, and trimmed with
fall and jabot of Alencon lace. and
where it fastens at the back there is a
small bow of ribbon. This is very Gressy
and pretty, and DISCUSSES too full fig
ure and is as graceful for a slender one
Among the other feminine fancies are
the exquisite little bags that are carried
on the arm. They are scarcely large
enough to hold more than a handker-
chief, purse, powder box and one Or two
other tribes, but they are embroidered
in a most beautiful manner, fringe!
with fine and costly beads, with lace
ruff1es around the opening and with
two long loops of ribbon and bows which
are to slip over the arm. For evening
these will have punches of flowers fa5-
tened on them, and will be of the ma
terial of the dress.
The bonnets are the fimsiest and most
filmy creations have ever yet seen of
tulle lace and few most delicate flow
ers, like white or pale pink azaleas, or
anemones, or wild roses, all Of the most
exquisite perfection Few ribbons are
seen on bonnets, unless perhaps one
long loop standing forward in an IN
compromising way. Small jeweled pins
often are the only ornaments On lace
bonnets. They are all very small, how
ever, but costly like jewels.
Among some of the bonnets that are
to see daylight at Easter / noticed one
made of black Brussels net. puffed along
the edges of a frame in beaded puffs
The crown was the same. and all the
rest of the surface was taken up by pink
hyacinths, with an upright spike OF
those lovely flowers in front.
There is pretty summer gown of
striped challie, which is already copied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
FROM TEE PACIFIC Journal
"A great invention has been made by DR..
Tut. That eminent chemist has produced
TUFTS Hair Dve
which initiates nature to perfection: i acts
instantaneously and is perfectly harm less
Price. 81. Once, 80 s. Al Park Place, n. Y.


Up 20 the year 20 incj;., rubber was
employed principally for small purposes,
such as eresing pencil marks. One OF the
first persons 70 suggest its use il more i'm
portant wars WIS NJ. Thomas Hancock
of NewingtOr. England. who cook out a
patent in lSe2 Three years later Mack
intosh, OF Glasgow, patented the fabric
from which waterproof garments are made,
now called by mis- name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

Mamma" said little Ethel. who b.
been yainly trYing 70 make the prsliH.
nary pr-psr.sssns with a needle and thr.ae
81 do believe this DesSiie - cross<ys,iF'-
Good Hon. sa~-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Boys Odd Knee Pants.

221 pairs, actually worth see.
Sale price, 5sc
s11 pairs, actually worth 75c.
8? pairs, actually worth S1.75.
- Sale price, $1.0O
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
GOSSIP OF lE BARON.
He Talks About Young Women
and About Art and Liter
ature.
ASchool for Young Lady Nov
elistS Is a Crying
Need.
There Must Be Literature for
People With Feeble
Minds.
Some Hints About Fashions
in Winter Gowns and
Suits.

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. "A school for
young lady novelists is something sug-
gested by an anonymous writer in
transatlantic paper. Whether this was
suggested mischievous or as a means
of capturing and imprisoning some
the stream of fiction that is Running like
water (or rather like milk ana WatGr)
about the world is difficult to tell from
the manner OF the writer who formed
such wonderful idea. Schools OF art
and music have done much to-
wards keeping ambition within its
proper bounds and tying the beginners
down 10 p0t-hooGS ana hangers until
they have acquired strength Of hand to
do more. Examinations Of students
works have proved that nine out of
every ten reach stage in art after
which they come to street through
which they are not qualified to pass.
"No thoroughfare" greetS the eye Of
many a har1-Worked student, flushed
with parents praise and youthful ego
tsm. LIN this way the schools do as
much good work in stemmlng the food
of mediocrity as in furthering real tai
ent. There is a great deal in knowing
what not to do. Ii school for young
lady noyelst5 is likely to prevent the
publication OF many Of the modern
novels published by heaven knows
whn), then it will do noble work.
Velvet is the material most in favor
for the winter. Not ordinary velvet
this season nothing is ordinary-but
velours ombre epingle, and delicately
spotted pushes will form at least the
trimming of the winter gowns. This
velvet will in most cases be combined
with fur, aud will give the winter gowns
a very rich and comfortable appearance.
SIX will be used, as coats and walking
gowns. but it Will in all cases be well
wadded. Sleeves are just now under
going the greatest change; they have
been growing wider and wider for some
time. but now fashion has firmly de-
cided that they are to drop from the
shoulder Some of the very latest are
headed with a band of tight velvet, or a
few rows of gaging, after which the
fulness springs out few inches below.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
%LOAK and
szzu=zzzzzzz1-.szz gzzzz7zz=s1azr
- FUR DEPT,

The supremacy of our
great Cloak and Fur De
partment is easily proven
with such prices as these:
rs Ladies Tailor MADE
Refer Jackets, 80 inches
long, of heavy all-wool black
Diagonal Cheviot, with collar
and edging down front and
around bottom of garment,
also cuffs of black Astra-
khan Fur, with So down-bed
Astrakhan Fur Muf to
match; actually worth $14;
our cash price for Jacket
and Muf only $40.
100 Ladies Tailor Made
Refer Jackets, "a inches
long, of heavy Diagonal
Cheviot, in Navy and Black
or Gray and Tan, with large
horn buttons and half lined;
actual value, $12. so; our
cash price only $40 each.
80 Ladies Tailor Made
Refer Jackets, "a inches
long, with notched collar
and edging of Brown Mar.
ten Fur, jackets made of
fine aH-wool Vicuna Cloth,
half-lined with Rhadame;
large pearl buttons; very
stylish and actually worth
$40; our cash price only
Sl6.96 each.
200 Down-Bed French Seal Muffs, large
size, with splendid satin lining, worth So;
our cash price only So each.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
HOSIERY
| and Underwear
neNa f1aAf1fs
Departments

A full line of Infants
Scarlet and Tan Cashmere
Hose, sizes 4 to 81, only
soc pair.
Children's2 2 and ribbed
Cashmere Hose, regular
price 5oc;~ special price this
week, 35e pair.
Ladies imported Swiss
Ribbed Saxony Vests, with
high neck, long sleeves,
black, natural gray or sal
mon; special price Monday,
only $1.25 each.
Ladies' imported Swiss
All.Silk Union Suits, with
high neck and long sleeves,
or high neck and short
sleeves; sold everywhere at
SO; our cash price Monday
only $3.50 each.
L a d i e S Equestrienne
Tights, pure silk and full
fashioned; either ankle or
knee length, closed; special
price Monday, only 1926.
Ladies and Children's
Cloth Leggings, to button;
Monday price, 1925 pair.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
fashionable
Trimmings.

Beautiful new Russian
Band Trimming, inch
wide, in all colors, regular
value 75c; our cash price,
43c yard.
Four handsome patterns
of Cut Bead Passementerie,
~ to 2 inches wide; sold
elsewhere at 81. 50; our cash
price only 75c yard.
Fine Scalloped Bead
Gimp, "a inch wide, our
regular low cash price is
39c; special price for two
days, 25c yard.
[ Black Silk Gimp, inches
wide, regular cash price
33c; special for two days,
l9c yard.
First Floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Suits for Boys, ayes 10 to Is years.
Boys 0vercoats and Ulsterg,
II 10 12 wears.

s 81 Heavy Kersey listers. handsomely
lined. made to sell at sls. Sale price, SIS
sl7. .:..........'... Sale price, s1O.o
Al Atwood Fiannel-Lined listers,
worth $3.50. Sale price, $50
31Heavy Flannel-Lined Ulsters. worth
$3.50 Sale price, SO z
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
- ress Goods
1 At Half Price
a-s<Fzs3 eazzz<zzERGzs.zzgzsuz uznz@z1uzs
TO=rIOrrOW.
TO=MOrrOW.

Encouraged by the great
success of our last week spe-
cial offering, we shall place
on sale tomorrow several
lines Of dress goods that will
surpass anything ever Of
fered in the point Of cheap
ness. Although the guam
titles are large, the price we
have made is so extremely
low that we advise all who
wish to secure some Of these
goods to come in the morn
ing, as in all probability they
will be all closed out long
before g o'clock. Monday
25 pieces of Wool CfsevIOts in IN Ia
Chevron Stripes. Shotovers, Piaids Ek0E
and Plain Mixtures; actual value 25c N x
20 pieces Venetian SuiI1nGS. yard GG n
and half wide. regular price soc; ZJU
our special Monday price. -. 80.
30 pieces more of those 52-inch strict
ly ALL wool EHome&pun and
Scotca ChevEOt Suitln@s ad- E1n
vertised for last Monday, goods act ,lssG
ually worth 70c and SLIGO, for. 80.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Suits for Roys, aqes 4 to IL years.

Ago ,All-Wool Knee-Pant Suits, made to
.sellatS4, S4.50and S.. Sale Price 81 .0Ss
81 All-Wool Knee-P Pant Suits, made to
sell at $3.50. So and $3.50. Sale price, So. rs
at s. and 81 @ :. Sale price, So rs
527 All-Wool Knee Pant Suits made 10 2
sell al S7507to Sl2.. Sale price, 81. 81
63 AlI-Wool S-pieee Suits, made TO sell
at SS to Sl2 -. Sale price, 81 81
suits, worth SO. ;. sale price, $50
is Double-Breasted Sa .inet Suits, worth
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sale price. I .9S
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
. OOK
D9 DEPARTMENT.

George Eliot's Works, the
new University Edition, best
in the market; 8 vols, cloth,
with gilt top, worth s12.
Our cash price, $3.50.
Same in half-calf, worth
SIC. Our cash price, SIo.25.
The Universal Atlas,
with maps according to lat
est surveys, census of 1890
and other valuable informa-
'tionnot to be found in any
other atlas; worth s.. 90;
our cash price only $2.oO.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Carpet Department.

Special Items for this week:
AllWool Extra Heavy Ingram Carpet, only
49c.
Art Squares. 7l2x9 feet, part wool and
heavy, 50 .9S. <
, Gray Fur Rugs, 2sxe4 inches, with extra
long fur, only 81. S5.
White Fur Rugs, 2Sx64 inches, P1 QQ
Black Fur Rugs, 2Sx64 inches. T PAs 90
A beautiful line Of natural Fox, Wolf and
Tiger Cat Skins, mounted with head on 2ex
64-inch Rugs. very cheap.
FUR CARRIAGE ROBES have been
added to our enormous stock. Our CASH
prices are vastly different from what you've
been accustomed to- Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

Where everything is marked
in plain figures and every
b0dy's money has all equal
purchasing power.
REMEME Err,
ut pays to pay cash."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Special Sale for Thanksgiving.

All our Dinner Sets will be marked at Spe-
cial Prices this week Don't fail to look here
before buying Remember, we carry the
largest line of Dinner Sets in the Twin
Cities, and our Cash Prices cannot be dupli-
Gated. Here's Sample Price:
A complete Decorated English Porcelain
Dinner Set containing 100 useful pieces, for
only S6.9S-eheaper than the plain white
ware can be bought for at other stores.
Basement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Special for Monday:
thanksgiving
4 Sale of Kid Gloves.

Tomorrow we shall place
on sale a large shipment of
new Kid Gloves, bought ex--
pressly for Thanksgiving.
This lot includes all the new
est styles and colors in Ire
fousse, Centemeri, Grey
lock, San Reno and other
popular makes. For 3 days
only we will sell Ladies
4-button Greylock Glace
Kid Gloves in all ri IN
the new colors, Nj III
r e g a r price Ui.IU
81. so.
Ladies 4 : button San
R e m Q Suede M mn
and S'diSs' bIsef,rsguiss T'[ ey'G'r OI.UU
price $I.25, for.
All our Gloves are first
class selected goods, no sec
onds, no off colors, no odd
sizes, no refuse. First Floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Boys Refers.

All-Wool Heavy FlannelLined. made
to sell at S., for. .... .....
All-Wool Chinchilla, lined, made to
sell at 81, for ......... .....-
All-Wooi Chev1ot Fiannel-lined, made
] to sell at $3.50, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
p MOTHER
WINDFALL.

Over 2, 900 fine embroid-
cred Aprons at less than
half the cost of importation.
We closed out an importers
entire stock of French I'm
ported Aprons. There are
over so different styles,
worth all the way from s1.oo
up to 81. 50 each. You can
have your choice of the en-
tire lot Monday for 75c.
(First floor, octagonal center bargain coun-
ter).
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
ACES 5 to 10 years.
Ages 215 to 12 years.

81 Cape Overcoats made to sell at S..
Sale price,
81 Cape Overcoats. made to sell at $3.50
Sale price,
40 Cape ouercoats, made to sell at Sc.
Sale price.
IS Cape Oyercoats, made, to sell at
$3.50. 0.... -. Sale price,
5S Cape Uvercoats, made to sell at $40
to Sl2. Sale price,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Mems Reliable Cl0thinu.

All-Wool Suits, made to sell at SIS.
t. Sale price, S11 90
All-R ool Scotch Cheviot Suits worth
Ail-W col English Tweed suits, Worth Worth
SIS and SO. -. Sale price, sl45O
All-Wool Black Cheviot Suits, worth
Sl2 and SID: :....... Sale price, S975
SIS 50 and $40 Sale price, S14OO
s25. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . w." sale price, st4. rs
and SIS. e' s's Sale aHs'p price ice, sli rs
SAll-Wool Corkscrew Cheviots, worth -
worth SIS. go Sale PRICE se.75
All-Woolv Black Beaver Oyercoats
worth SIS. ..................... ...... S11 so
coats, worth $50. ....'.......:.., SIS 90
AH-Wool Irish Frieze and Chinchilla
listers. worth Si5 to $1S for. 81 90
All-Wool Irish Frieze and Chinchilla
listers, worth Sl2 to Sl5, for. .... S9.75
This great sale will con-
tinue while any Of the goods
remain.
Clothing and Hat Depts.-seeond Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Y INEN DEPT.
- Thanksgiving Table Sets.

These special prices will make exception
ally quick selling during the next days:
8xl0 Table Cloth, with l doz. 1S-in. Doylies
to match. only S3 50 the set.
Sx12 Fringed Table Cloth, with 1s-in. Doy-
lies TO match. So 9S the set
ex10 Hemstitehed Cloth with 20-in. Nap
kins to match, $3.50 the set.
sx12 Hemstitched Cloth, with 20-in. Nap
kius to match, $3.50 set.
ska Hemstitched Cloth, with 20.in. Nap
kins to match, $l0.50 the-set. First Floor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
FOR ONE YEAR.
Proposal to Suspend Immigration Opposed oy Steamship Companies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-By invitation, representatives of the transatlantic steamship companies were before the Senate anG House committees on immi- grafton today, to give their views con- cernirg a bill introduced in the Senate by ChIlder. suspendlng immigration one year.
 Gustave H. Schwab, of New York. presented the case for the steamship men and argued against the prohibition Of imm grafton. He expressed the be- lief that the magnificent development of the material resources of our country was due to the enormous jmmigr atiCn of the last half century. He argued that Americans would not and could not ger form manual laGor and meniaI service required iI the development of the country, therefore immigration was es- sential. 1he suspension could never he enforced Gs the northern and southern frontiers could noJ be protected and the dangers from cholera would bs increased because the quarantine could not Je maintained on taese frontiers. Be held that sGnitdry sc.ence under the present system announced the willingness of sic e.mshlp companIes 10 maintain quar- antine at points of departure. He sad that Col. Wsbsr's pan was the only feasible oBe. Ia brief, that system provided for the examination of immi- grants before the departure by steam ship cOmpanies, who are to be held lia- ole for improper entries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
HurEes Did It,

c. II. Bruce relates to the Prospectol a story tcld him by one of the T ammary braves whom he cuarc q to meet on 6 recent tr,p to Nevada. After breakfast 3 numLec Uf gentlemen adjourned tc the smoking room of the sleeper to en- joy their Hayanas. Mir Bruce was there, and after an exchange of gcod mornlngs, conversation about Cleve- lands nomination came up. FiEdiIg that MT. Bruce Gas from Arizona, he asked him if he k1ew an editor down there by the name Cf l.. C. Hughes, which was answered iR the affirmative. The gentleman then related the follow ing story: "I am," be said, 'a loyal membsr'of Tammay Hall and went to he Chicago convention in Hills inter ests. On the first and only ballot inc poll had reached Arizona ard we saw that unless the Arizona delegation and two members of New Mexico did rot vote against Mir. Cleveland he was q winner, and We concentrated our forces on Hughes whe had a pocket full of proxies"
 The confusion was so great just at that moment that the call Of Arizona could not be heard. We tried to get at Hughes, but every time a Hill delegata would approach him he would jump up on his seat and wave a flag ard shout for Clevslsnd. He acted ike d crazy man, He vas the most valuable man 06 the floor just then, and d-n him, he broke us al up when he Cas5 his votes lor Clerelan7." And he brushed the ashes from his cgar with. his little fin ger as he tbOuphifuliy said: "WhO would have thought the nomination rested upon an Arizona editor?"--Pros- pectgT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
HKPODERMOELYSIS

According to recent notes in science certain Physiologists have been able. with injected fail, to wash out the zys- lem through the natural channels of circulation, and pr. Max HildebraB ?. o' San Francisco states that it is 1ps ble to infuse into the re;ns. without n-.
 l. the organism, an amount of falc
 qual to four times theUormal quantity
 0f hood. In experiments made about jhrse years ago, ' per cent solution Of sat was injected directly into the veins of dogs and rabbits. At a certain ra;e. the salt water could be forced for hours. and was promptly discharged in the urine, but too great pressure WIS fatal, and the injection was safe only when the heart was healthy. By a new method due to cantani, the injections are nov made hypodermically without risk, this process being called "Hypodermoklysis.' '' was first employed to prevent the dry ing up of the tissues after great loss of blood and in cholera, but has given promising results ip cleansing the blood from poisons, such as typhoid fever, ur- semia, septic blood poisoning, gastric CT intestinal ulcers, and snake bites. In asphyKia from chloroform it has saved life when electricity and artificial res piration has failed. The salt water, with antiseptic precautions, is injected
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

MUCH fthe information contained ir the annual reports Of the Secretary ol the Interior raaches the public sooner in the reports of chiefs of such bureaus es the General Land Office, the Indian Bureau, the Census Office. etc. For in- formation as 10 the condition of the Territories, however, the r2port of the Secretary is the only source generally available. The report for the last is cial year indicates 6 marked degree Of growth on the part of the Territories. more especially Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. As regards Utah, the Secretary expresses the 5pionion. that the best interest of the people and the Territory do not Rs yet justify its ad- mission to statehood. An earnest re- commendation is made for the consid- eration by Congress of the condition Of Alaska. and bill to give the Territory a better form of government is present ed. This matter IS the one that deserves the early attention of Congress. Brad street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

THERE appears to be good mary Democrats in Congress who have sUcE short memories that they have alrsady forgotten that they declared in theiI national platform and upon the stump that prot ection Co American industries was unconstitutional Some of them favor protection secretly, others openly. Among the latter js Representative Bcatner of Louisiana, why says of the tariff bill to he IrePared by his party: .'There should be incidental protection for certain American ind st-ies, and believe that President-ele1t Cleveland will make known when the proper time comes that he favcrs this system of tar iff." Rats! Of course there should be. Boatner IS after sugar and G3rham is after coal, the kuklux is after the dark ies aud the Pima Democracy IS after of flee. Twas ever thus and sometimes thusser."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
WORLD FAIR COMMITTEE.
Important Meeting to Be Held To Morrow; Matters Requiring
 Settlement At Once.

4 special meeting Of the Territoria, Worlds Far commissioners was called by the vic5- president to be held today at Tucson for the purpose of closing contracts for space and settling other important matters with the National Columbian Committee witch demanded immediate action.
 w K Meade of Tombstone and Will 10. Barnes If HolbroOk, who is the rew member appointed in place of O'Neil resigned, srrived this morning. $. P. Behan however has not appeared and R. C. Brown Is at Clifton, but he has been taiegraphed for. T. is likely thai the meeting will not be held until to- morrow when all the members will proably he present. A preliminary dis cussion Will probably take place this afternoon. A number of the professors of the University will be invited to be present at the meetlpg tomorrow. It is not unlikely that Gov Murphy will ar rive tomorrow.