davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-21

]
paid toy l'r squc Isle county. and befor,
h cas are all se,tl,d. will cost that
county many thousand dollars.
PERSONAL.
J. j. Alg,r returned to Flint last Satur.
day.
Greene Pack. OF Oscoda, was I'm town
Friday.
Lawrence Doyle took trip to Detroit
Monday.
w. A. French, OF Bell, was in town
Monday.
A. w. Comstock arrived from Duluth
last evening.
g. j. Robinson took trip to Detroit
yesterday.
VI. McPh,e has returned from his trip
to Ontario.
Miss Nina McPhee Is home to spend
the holidays.
II. D. Churchill returned home Monday,
| from Detroit.
e. X. Potter returned home to Detroit
last thursday.
Mrs. Albert Pack left town last Satur-
day, for Detroit.
John Nicholson left town OH Monday g
train, for Detroit.
VIM. Bell. brol her Of DR.. Bell. arrived
In town Saturday.
Mrs. T. w. Gilrhr.st arrived home from
Detroit Thursday.
F. W. Fletcher came up on Saturdays
train, from Detroit.
Prosecuting attorney Mcnamara went
to Bay City Monday.
Milan NJ. Fletcher arrived from De.
troit Monday evening.
W. ri. iarsons took Trip to Day City
last Friday. returning Saturday.
]. In Pcck. who had h,en 10 Milwaukee,
returned home Saturday evening.
c. f. Cheney left town on Fridays
train, for Port lIaron II other plico,.
Cap ain lIowes and wife have gone 10
visit friends at Port Huron an Detroit.
A. 3. 81" champaign. who had b 'en
cast OH business, return ID b I'm Satur-
dry.
Judge n. 7. Knlly was among thu
pass myers who left town Oh Mondays
train.
F. n. Nr"man. formerly IN business in
this city. hut now Of Chicago, arrived In
town Friday.
Mrs. j. W. Fitzgerald and eona left
town IN $ morning, for IA visit with friends
CT Hamilton. Ont.
Miss Carrie Crissmau. who has been
yfait al b,4r I,rstb n 4 tnt k 4 hn r.t tlru-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-21

w. II. iarsons took "A n p to Day Cit
last Friday. returning Saturday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-21

e. X. Potter returned home to Detre
last thursday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-21

VIM. Bell. broi her Of Dr. Bell arrived
In town SATURDAY.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-21

AS inducmcnt trade will give free with
purchases Painting Id Leaf Frame valued S. Also
S25 ID It, Dry Goods Dep which vii
given Eve The person holding the lucky number
You aree entitled o II chance with every purchase.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-21

Mrs. T. w. Gilrhrst arrived home from
Detroit Thursday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-21

Field & Co. have handsome line OF
holiday novelties.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-21

John Nicholson left town OH Monday q
| train for Detroit
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-21

Mrs. Albert Pack left town last Satu
day, for Detroit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-21

II the refrigerator mandatory is moi
located In this city It will be tho fault o'
the citizens.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-21

Five car loads OF miscellaneous mer-
chandise were brought to the city last
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
WOMAN OF FASHION
What Styles of Outdoor Garment
She Will Wear This Spring.
Box-CoAF AND OBJECTIONS TO IT
All Sorts Of Mantles-Jet Their Invariable
Trimming-The Tailor made and the
Tight fitting Long Jacket.

FLOR THE SUNDAY HERALD.-Copyrighte
OF course the box-coat is the very latest
thing. and of course we are all in duty
bound to wear it. But, dear me! who
wants to wear a coat that is made of moth
ing but strait piece of cloth laid down the
back, and two strait pieces down the frontl
What a shame. if one has a really good fig
ure-slender waist, is tall and well proper
tioned-to conceal all it's beauty in that
way. and how much more ashame-In fact,
whatlhorror in the thought-if one has no
figure at all. but is short and stout and
broad. to be compelled to don one of these
loose, ungainly garments To be sure, they
are becoming to a fortunate fey, with good
carriage, English bearing, and tall well
proportional figures; butmust the millions
suffer for the fews Because woman here
and there looks extremely well in it, must,
all the great world of fashionable women
go parading about in garment that pre-
cludes all possibility of their appearing
well! No, it is unbearable; we must have
q substitute, and for escape we turn gladly
to nantes. Although these are loose, also,
they are loose in a different way There
is at least some shape to them. A variety
of shapes, indeed, the earnest seeker after
them will find. Let me tell you about
few Of their characteristics. Most Of them
have an over cape of lace which is fastened
in at the neck all around and falls very full
about three-quarter way down to the waist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17

jet. 1t has a rather quaint plastrou, both
back and front. which is cut up in the mid
die, so as to form point on each side of it,
On the back plastron, where il has been
cut up, is big ribbon rosetle from which
falls long Vatican bow. The jet cover
ing is very elaborate. There are wide pan
els of it on each side and two narrow ones
both back and front, and for finish the
mantle has a deep ruffle of black lace.
Although there is such quantity of jet
aud bead work on all cloalls,, the material
they are made of is generally very light
and thin. The effect is rather homogeneous,
but Of course that makes very little differ
euce. So long as we are in the fashion we
are at liberty to wear almost any ridicu-
loIs combination.
DMost of the nantes have this objection
that they are scarcely suitable for Young
girls. / saw one, however, that had not
this fault. 1t was composed simply of
three deep capes Of lace, placed very far
apart, so that the bottom one fell almost
to the ordinary three-quarter length, The
top one was fastened to a small, round
yoke of delicate passementerie; long bow
of velvet-ribbon hung down the back
Long tight fitting jackets have not alto
gether lost their popularity. These are all
cut open at the back. They are generally
made of light materials. and are trimmed
like their more stately sisters, the mantles
with JET, except that the Jet is of modest
and unassuming character, and never looks
at all heavy or elaborate. Their collars
frequently run all the way down to the
waist in front in the shape of revers.
Even tailor made Jackets are still allow
able, / am happy 10 lie able to state, and are
generally seen with revers that cross in
front. Big smoked pearl or fancy buttons
are used TO fasten the revers. They open
often over fancy waistcoats.
Russian blouses are worn great deal. |
would not recommend them, however to
one not possessing a good figure, for the
effect in such case would be the reverse
of becoming. They are very pretty belted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
AN EASTER snNnAY EgASr

The old reliable Saddle Rock restaurant
is well 10 the front again. Besides fur
nishing the best table in town it provides
an elegant dining room which has Just
been painted, papered and decorated. New
silverware, new table linen, and every
thing bright and cheerful. Dinner TO-DAY
from to S. Turkey, goose, chicken, duck,
vegetables, salad, ice cream. cake, etc.
with bottle of wine, for 30 cents. Mer.
chants lunch each day from IL to for 25
cents.
Mr.. Berets, the proprietor, has done
himself proud in the elegant style in which
he has just completed the renovation of his
house. The appointments are first class in
every respect. The decorations are SUI
perb, the wood work is painted in white
and gold, the silver ware is very hand
some, the walters courteous and obliging,
and the viands the choicest. The Saddle
Rock is the place to go for your Sunday
dinner.
Try our white onions. S. L. Pickle Co =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17


in with those narrow, fancy gold or silver
belts, fastened with exquisitely chased
buckles; or else the loose jet girdles. Many
OF them have broad bands of passementerie
hanging over each shoulder, which fall
loosely both back and front, to the bottom
of the blouse. Tue girdle, at the waist
have long, pointed, turn-down collars, and
the points reach down often half way to
the belt. This, in itself, is q considerable
trimming.
Now that the warm days are advancing
so quickly, the coats that fly open will no
doubt come more and more into favor. A
very pretty and simple vest can be made to
wear with'then. Take very long piece
of chiffon, about nine inches wide, and tie
in the middle of it one of the big fashion
able neck-bows; then plat up the long
hanging ends into graceful folds to fall be-
meath the bow down as far as the waist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17

TAKE A POLICY
in the old reliable, North America" Of
Philadelphia. Assets over IS, GOO, 600.
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria1
When she became Miss, she cIung to Castoria.
Wien she had Children, che gavethem castoria
NOW TRY THIS

I. 1t will cost you nothing and will surely
90 you good If you have Cough, Cold, or
any trouble with the Throat, Chest or
Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds is guaranteed
TO give relief. or money will be paid back
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the
thing and under it's use had speedy aud
perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself inst
how good thing it is. Trial bottle free at
A. z. Smith & Co.'S. drug store. Large
size 80. cad Sl.oO. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17

The effect is very soft and will often make
you seem good deal cooler than you actu-
ally will be after long walk on one of
these spring days.
Now that Lent is over, evening styles
viii again be an absorbing theme for dis
cnssion, The tendency is more than ever,
it would seem at present. toward the decol-
lete, even for mildly festive occasions.
And, therefore, the boa still holds its own.
There is 10 drapery, scarcely, to threw
around one that can quite equal the soft
beauty of the feather boa, and so my lady
cherishes it lovingly and is glad when she
hears that it is growing bigger and fuller
than ever. EVA a. SCHUBERT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17

Many of these narrow where they cross
the sleeves, and fall in long points in the
back and front. Many of them are almost
covered with jet, in curious and original
designs-some merely with plastron back
and 'front.' some with the addition of bead
ing or passementerie around the edge, from
which rise tall, narrow pyramids, whose
apexes reach little below the waist line.
These pyramids run all around the mantle.
Sometimes the jet network starts decor
ously at either shoulder and runs down the
front evenly and regularly until it reaches
the waist line; then it becomes whimsical
and gives itself sudden jerk, first at one
side, then at the other, which carries it
clear around to the back. ltruns down the
! back until it reaches the edge, where per-
force. it is bound to stop.
Then again many of the jet yokes have
long jet fringes hanging heavily from them
that make delightful little noise when
their wearer comes in close contact with
anyone or anything else, and that cause
dreadful havoc in a crowded car, and that
come TO grief very often On the slightest
provocation. When these jet ornaments
also hang from the waist, as they fire.
Quenty do, it is worse yet. Occasionally
one sees mantle that
is REALLY PRETTY.
| This one, for instance, 1 think is entitled
to that opithet: 1t is longer than usual
falling down even to the feet. II hangs in
loose big plaits from the neck. The collar
rolls well over and is made of heavy gut
pure lace. 1t has three capes which, how
ever, co not run all the way around. They
stop on each side of the front Just after
they have passed the sleeve. The top one
is about i've inches deep. made Of lace 10
match the collar. The second is lace also,
very much longer and fuller The third is
OF long bead trimming
Another fashionable mantle is of three
quarter length, and is heavily covered vita
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
MULES CRY FOR IT.

Now this may seem strange, but if they
don't cry for it they would do so if they
only could. We are talking now about
Haller's Barb Wire Liniment which never
fails to cure the worst cut or sore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
THE TWO NEW MUSEUMS

In Vienna are truly wonderful On en-
tering the gjlded domes, one becomes al
most speechless with surprise. a young
man of our party actually wept that ne
who once intended to devote his life to
architecture, should have turned away
from an art that could accomplish such
works of grandeur and glory. The beauty
of the perfect arches and slender columns
OF costly material is intensified by the well
arranged rich colors of golden cspitols
and costly plates. The museums contain
all kinds of collections, including the art
gallery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17

Try our white onions. S. L. Pickle Co..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17

The New York Life Insurance company
is doing very large business in Utah. We
don't wonder that people insure, with them
when they remember the company's assets
are S127, 600 and the largest surplus Of
any mutual company on earth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

come an lnuuisition of torture, the cloud
would refuse rain, every green thing would
crumple up, and the earth would crack
omen under your feet. The air would cease
It's healthful$ regulation pestilence would
swoop, and every house would become "a
place of skulls Streams would first swim
with verInin and then dry up, and thirst
and hunger and anguish and despair
would lift their scepters. Oh, compare
such life RS that with the life you live
this morning with your families about
you'll Is it not time that with every word
of our lips and with every action of our
life, we began to acknowledge these every
day merciesy Whether We eat or drink, or
whatsoever We do, do all to the glory Of
God" Do address a man or IA woman
this morning who has not rendered to God
one single Offering of thanks?
THE SIN OF INGRATITUDE.
Twas preaching one Thank giving day
and announced my text, "Oh, give thanks
unto the Lord for he is good; for his
mercy endureth forever" | do not know
whether there was any blessing on the ser
mon or not, but the text went straight to
young mans heart. IL said to himself
as | read the text: "'Oh, give thanks unto
the Lord, for he is good Why, | have
never ftDuereu nlul any JiidukS. On, WDaI
an migrate | have been" Can it be, l;ly
brother, that you have been fed by the
good hand Of God all these days-that you
have had clothing and shelter and all
benefcent surroundings, and yet have
never offered your heart to God?
Oh, let a sense of the divine goodness
shown you in the everyday blessings melt
your heart, and il you have never before
uttered one earnest note of thanksgiving
let this be the day which shall hear youi
song. What say to one say to all of thi,
audience Take this practical religion
have recommended into your everyday
life. Make every day IA Sabbath and every
meal u sacrament and every room you en-
ter a holy of holes. We all have work tt
do let US be willing to do it. We all have
sorrows to bear; let us cheerfully beal
them. We all have battles to fight; let VI
courageously fight them.
If you want to die right you must live
right Negligence and incidence will wiz
the hiss of everlasting scorn, while faith
fulness will gather its garlands and wave
its scepter and sit upon It's throne Ions
after this earth has put on ashes ant
eternal ages have begun their march. Yot
go home today and attend to your lttlt
sphere OF duties. | will go home and at
! tend to my little sphere Of duties. Every
one in his own place. So our every step il
life shall be a triumphal march, and til,
humblest footstpol on which we are callet
to sit will be conqueror's throne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

Good looks are more than skin deep. depend
ing upon Il healthy condition of all the vital
organs. If the Liver be inactive, you have
u Bilious Look, II your stomach Ne disordered
you have n Dyspeptic Look and il your Kid
neys be affected you nave a Pinchol Look
Secure good health and You will haze good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great Alternative
and Tonic, acts directly on these vital organs
Cures pinples Blotchcs, Bois and gives a
good complexion. SOLD at Beaupre & Lowry
Drug store SOC per bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

Another OF d c,oeh Jack
cts. different styles. which sold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

Whatsoever You DO, Let 1t he to the
Grory of God--Thcre Is No Work Too
ssaau or Too Great for the Spirit of
Christianity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DR.. TALMAGe BREACHES ON RELl-
GlON IN BUSINESS AND SOCIETY.

-----
Whatsoever We" DO Let 1t DC to the
Glory of God--Thcre Is No Work Too
ssaaIi or Too Great for the Spirit of
c,.....,;,;.,
BEOOKLYN, IAN. 4.-Dr. Talmage's SER
mon this morning was on the topic on
which he is never tired of insisting, and
which, more than any other, constitutes
his message to this generation the appli-
cation of rel zion to the affairs Of daily
life II is text was taken from Corinthians
Y, 81, Whether, therefore, We eat or drink,
or whatsoever we do, do all to the glory or
God"
When the APOSTLE in his text sets forth
the idea that so common an action az the
taking of food and drink is to he conducted
To the Glory of God, he proclaims the inn
portance OF religion in the ordinary affairs
of our life. In all ages of the world there
ba. been "a tendency to set apart certain
DAYS. places and occasions for worship,
and to think those were the chief realms
in which religion was to act. Now, holy
DAYS and holy places have their imper-
lance. They give opportunity for especial
performance of Christian duty, and for
recalling OF the religious appetite, but they
cannot take the place Of continuous cNer
else OF faith and prayer. In Other words
man cannot be SO much of a Christian on
Sunday that he can afford TO be world
ling all the reat of the week. If Il steamer
puts out for southampton and goes one day
in that direction and the other six days in
other directions. how long before the
steamer will yet to Southampton; 1t will
never get there
And though man may seem to be voy
hn, la ri thp holy Sab.
bath day, if during the following six days
OF the week he is going toward the world,
and toward the flesh, and toward the devil,
he will never ride up into the peaceful bar
Dor Of heaven. Gou cannot eat so mich ut
the sabbath banquet that you can afford
religious abstinence the other six days.
Ileroisin and princely behavior on great oc-
casions are no apology for lack of right de-
ne'inoi IN circumstances insignificant and
inconspicuous. The genuine Christian life
Il not Spa>iiOu!C: does not so by hts and
starts. II tolls on through heat and cold up
steep mountains and along dangerous de
clivitieS, its eye Ga the everlasting hills
crowned with the castles OF the blessed
propose this morning to plead for a re-
ligion for today.
THE SPIRIT OF RELIGION IN SOCIETY.
In the first place, we want to bring the
religion Of Christ into our conversation.
W hen dam breaks, and TWO or three vii
lagos are overwhelmed, or an earthquake
III South America swallows whole city,
then people began to talk about the UNI
certainty Of lille, and they imagine that
they are engaged III positively religious
conversation. No. You may talk about
these things ana have no grace OF God ar
all in your heart. We ought every day to
be talking religion. If there is anything
n ~ h,i.l al
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-20

Rosenthal Bros. have some NINA
ture hats in their windows that they
purchased to fit the heads of some of
the narrow-minded citizens of the
city. We saw only two and hope
that will be all that will be required.
Some lady objected to our using
the expression "fngering the piano."
if we do not finger the piano, what
on earth do we do with it? Some
might sit upon it, others may thump,
Bang or hammer upon 1t, but you
can't use it for a washing machine or
a coal scuttle; you certainly do not
handle the piano, you finger it, pro-
viding you know how to play.
A pleasant party was given at the
residence of Miss Minnie Huberty,
by the Tosette club. Refreshments
served at an early hour. Those
present were as follows: Ada and
Florence Stimmell, Minnie Huberty,
Alice Cavanaugh, Edna Minner, Mel
lie and Bessie Overhuls, Bertha
Baldridge, Messrs. John Holland,
Chas. Lyons, Frank Williams, Harry
Brown, Arthur Thayer, Harry Bald
ridge and w. Mcintyre. Arthur
Thayer carried away tho head prize,
and Miss Edna Minner captured the
BOBBY.
The Oak restaurant is now open at
its new location on Sixth street.
Meal tickets s., meals 25 cents.
MIS-. S. A. MILLER.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-20
RAILROAD NEWS.

Joe Norman is fine singer.
Trainmaster Sears will arrive to.
night.
j. N. Shirley arrived from Lamy,
that morning.
Albert McCrady, an engineer of
La Junta, arrived last night.
Homer Milton writes to say that
he expects to return in few weeks,
superintendent Dyer left for Ration
last night, and is holding court there
today.
10. McMullen leaves for the state
of Washington on the first of the
month.
There is an extra gang between
Springer and Dover, in charge of
Robert Gresham.
j. Ramsay, jr, general manager of
the c. c. c. q St. Louis, passed
through last night for Ell Paso.
II. ID. Sloan, Vanderbilt's son-in-
law, gave the engineer, fireman, con
ductor and brakeman, $40 a piece as
a reward for the carefulness shown
by them while conducting his party
over the road.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-20
Denver-El Paso
< HORT LIME

A sure thing that you can buy at
Hartman g. Wells the best Feed
and Produce in New Mexico, at the
lowest prices.
We have 200 choice Fruit Trees
in assorted Evarieties, very cheap.
These trees were grown in New Mex
icon, and consequently are better
than trees brough, great distance.
We have all kinds Of fresh Field
and Garden Seed at wholesale and
retail Now i your time. Sow
your blue gra~, and white clover
seed and put out your onion sets,
plant your peas, etc. Don't forget
the place.
HARTMAN & Wells
Bridge Street, :. as Vegas