davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
LOVE Is ENOUGH.

said to my true love. true love.
said to my true love:
1--WE cannot dwell in spleadid halls,
My cottage hath but dingy walls
With humble roof above"
And my true love she smiled and saidg
ssLove is enough. love is enough,
Joy dwells where e'er true hearts are wed
Love is enough. love is enough"
I said to my sweetheart, sweetheart,
said to my sweetheart:
II have no fame 60 bring thee, sweet.
No wreath to lay before thy feet
Mine Is life's humble part.'
But my sweetheart she said to me:
Love is enough, love is enough,
The world is only thee and me,
Love is enough, love lie enough"
said to my dear one, dear ons.
/ said to my dear one:
II am not great in any way,
No maids or men my beck obey,
No slaves to serve me run"
And my dear one did closer cling,
Love is enough, love is enough,)
And said: "But thou shalt be my king
Love is enough, love is enough"
George Horton, in Chicago Herald.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10

An indoor toilet for girl of IL or 80 is
shown in the picture In the original gar
ment the dress is dark blue velvet, with
light blue pattern on it. The jabot is light
gauze with the reverse colored faille or otto
man. The bask Of this dress is made in
plain folds lying one over the other and
fastened in the middle The front pleat is
only slightly gored in the center and the
side pieces are only to be gored in the part
that runs toward the back. If the width of
the material allows it, one side breadths can
be cut at the same time as the front pIeats.
only in cutting the dress care must be taken
hat it is not too scanty above or on top, 9TH
erwise it is liable to make bunch on the
sides. The lining of the coat is satin and
at the bottom it has an inner founce of
similar material. The pocket hole is on the
left side Underneath this must be placed
a broad band of materia. over which it il
hooked and over which, in addition, falls
a broad silk bow. The pocket is on the
right hand side The jacket has double
front, the underneath part of which. fitting
to the form is closed with bone buttons, or
any other kind which are in fashion, in the
shape of vest That is to say, it is made
in such form that pointed plastron can
be formed of the light blue faille on which
the jabot lies. The everything vest of faille
closed with very small hooks, which are
concealed by the folds of material Tho
jabot is laid on separately, and Of material
that is folded and fastened over on the side.
The back part of the jacket lies underneath
the fastening of the material. The upper
part in front is cut short and added on in
the shape of a roundcape which is lined
with some dark material. Both of the front
parts of the cape are Joined to the back
breadths, the sleeves which are made OF
straight pieces of material, being lined with
any materia that is convenient. and this is
cut sloping on the under side and covered
with velvet. This is placed fiat on the lin
ing and sewn together with it. The puffed
sleeves fall over bands of faille in such .
manner that it looks as though the folds
themselves were made of faille The under
sleeves are white.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
THE HoT-wATER BAG.

Once you become the possessor of a
hot-water bag you will wonder how you
ever managed to exist without it. 1t is
neat and tidy, cosy and comfortable,
which is more than can be said of the
hot-water cloths, for no matter how care
full the management, these soothing
agencies can hardly be wrung dry
enough to prevent wetting the clothing,
and they retain the heat for very short
time.
Persons suffering from weak circula-
ton find them a supreme comfort. They
are far ahead of the old-time soapstone.
The miseries of a cold drive may be nit
igated by simply placing this rubber bag
Of hot water at the feet. A pleasant
warmth is diffused throughout the body
and circulation is kept active.
Invalids find them an exceedingly
agreeable method OF assuaging pain.
They may be tucked into all sorts of
out-of-the-way corners. They are also
of great service in cases of fever if filed
with crushed ice or very cold water.
The genuine ice-bag comes however, in
thinner aud more delicate rubber. -
New York World.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10

style. Broad ecru guipure forms the sleeves
and is pleated under the triple vatican bow
A revival in minor fashions for ball toilets
u that of the ancient sgirdle mirror" It
has been added to the things woman may
hang at her side.
Ny readers may like to know that powder
balls will be fashionable this season. This
is very pretty variation of fancy ball.
and is far less trouble to get up. 1t is not
everybody who wants to to the expense
Of an entire fancy costume. but no one can
object to paying little extra attention to
the way they do their hair. Powder is 20
universally becoming that ladies are always
pleased to have chance Of assuming itand
everyone seems to look their best at party
of this kind. The origin of power is IN.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
SOAP TO wHITEN THE HANDS.

To make soap that will whiten the
hands, as no other soap will cut two
pounds of white bar soap into thin
shavings and put them into tin pail,
with barely hot water enough to cover
them. Place the pail in kettle of
boiling water, and when its contents are
melted stir thoroughly and add quar-
ter of pound of almond oil and quar-
ter of pound of powdered borax. Mix
all together by stirring well for ten miD-
utes. Add few drops of oil of cinna-
mon or bergamot. Mix we'll and turn
the soap into deep dish to cool. Be-
fore it is quite cold take take up in the
hand and roll it in fine white sand and
corn meal, equal quantities of each, and
roll into balls. The older it becomes the
finer it is to use. Detroit Free Press.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
THREE LOVES IN ONE.

Voc ask il have loved before;
Well, dear one. confess
I'd learned lassie to adore
When was ten or less.
We were at school together then;
Der the same book we read,
And many a time how proud I've been
To draw her on my sled.
Then when youth of twenty, too,
Iloved, with warmer glow,
A maiden fair, with eyes of blue,
And heart as pure as snow.
worship'd her, the fairy elf.
All things of earth above,
And nursed my secret to myself,
| And never told my love.
The years passed on; and, older grown.
felt loves passion burn
Tor one loved to call my own,
Who loved me in return.
Nan was not made to be alone,
When love can sweeten life;
O happy day that on me shone
Whereon called you wife!
Come, little darling, dry your tears.
And take brighter view!
The loves I've loved through all these years
! Have ever turned to you.
still have faithful been and true,
And ne'er have done you wrong;
Both merry girl and maiden, too,
Were you, love, all alone.
George Birdseye.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
Rich in Contentment.

Speaking of wealth., said J. S.
Hendricks, guest of the Lindell,
reminds me of fellow / met in
Colorado some time ago. employed
him to pilot me around through the
mountains, and he was an excellent
guide and jolly companion. One
lazy summer afternoon we climbed to
the top OF considerable mountain,
from which there was magnificent
view. We lay there enjoying the cold
breeze and mighty panorama. / spoke
of the probable mineral wealth the
mountains contained, and asked my
guide if he did not frequently find in
dications Of good pay rock while wan
dering about in the hills.
"s i never look for such things he
said. leave that to the poor.
you speak like man OF wealth.,
I retorted.
81 am he replied, one of the
wealthiest men in Colorado-one OF
the wealthiest in the world. Yet I
never had more than hundred or
two dollars at one time in my life.
But ] have perfect health, happy
little home, and there is always bread
and meat in the pantry. eat hearty
and sleep sound. / dress warm. What
more can you do? You wear yourself
out trying to acquire fine house or
few acres; the whole beautiful
world is mine and enjoy it. Can
Vanderbilt, with all his wealth, rear
dome like this, with its wilderness
OF fretted gold? Can he eclipse the
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
RECIPES.

RECIPES.
Roast Spare Rib-Take a nice spare
rib, with part of the tenderloin left in;
season with salt and little pepper; !;
sprinkle with summer savory; put in .
pan with little water; baste often and
roast until nicely Drowned and thorough
ly well done.
Potato Roses-Select round instead Of
long potatoes, after taking off the skin
cut round and round as il pairing an
apple, being careful not to break it un-
til the potato is used up. Fry N q
kettle of hot fat, sprinkle salt over them
and dram. Steamed potatoes are very
mealy and nice.
Cranberry Jelly-One and one-half
pounds berries, one pint water. Boil
fifteen minutes; strain through jelly bag
or coarse cloth; cook the juice fifteen
minutes; add as much sugar as you have
juice, boil again fifteen minutes, and
turn into forms or jelly cups; dip forms
in cold water to prevent sticking.
Hot Water Gingerbread ingredients
One cupful of molasses, one tablespoon
full butter, one tablespoonful ginger,
half tablespoonful of salt, half cup
ful of boiling water,two cupfuls of flour.
Stir carefully into the molasses the soda,
ginger, salt and butter, melted, and the
boiling water, and lastly the sifted flour.
Beat we'll, and bakesin deep cake tin
or gem pans.
Frozen Oranges-One dozen oranges,
juice of two lemons, one quart of water,
one pound of sugar. Rub the rind of
three oranges well into the sugar; then
peel all the oranges, open the sections
and take out all the pulp; then add to it
the sugar and lemon juice; stand aside
one hour; then add the water, stir until
the sugar is dissolved; then turn into
the freezer and freeze. This will serve
eight persons.
Pumpkin Pie-For each pie beat to-
gether one egg, one tablespoonful -four
stirred smooth in three tablespoonsful of
thlck, sweet cream, three heaping table
spoonsful Of pumpkin previously ste we'd
and pressed through acolander),a gener
ous half cup Of sugar, coffeecup ol
new milk, half teaspoonful of mixed
ginger and cinnamon, and dust of nut.
meg. Line deep plates with good
tender cUlst, pour in pumpkin filing
and bake until Drowned in moderate
oven.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
VEGETABLE HINTS.

Every one does not know that sliced
beets make lovely pink coloring matter
for any article of food, or bit of saffron
will produce pretty yellow and is as
harmless as the beets. Spinach leaves
make very good green, and the yolks
of eggs will give gold tint. Vege-
tables. if put in Geld water for half an
hour before using, will be freshened up
wonderfully. York World.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10

same shade, and black velvet trellis- work
applique. The skirt is of dark green mer-
veilleux, arranged with black velvet trellis
work to correspond
A representative ball toilet is shown in the
picture, and its ingenious popularity is that
it has an effect of vatican short waistedness
without any real sacrifice of waist length.
That is achieved by wrapping the lower
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
now TO TELL COOP BEEF.

Good beef is of reddish brown color
and contains no clots of blood. The
flesh of well nourished beeves is marked
with spots of white fat and is firm and
compact. Flesh that is dry, tough and
dark, with yellow fat, is furnished by
old, lean animals. Toledo Commercial.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
IN THE REALM OF FASHION
WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW THEY
MAKE 1T.
Suggestion for Pretty Costume for
Party. Ball Toilets.

OCIETY IS GET
ting its clothes ready
for the dancing sea-
son, and all women
will like to know
something about the
fashions that will.
prevail at the very
modish balls. So,
~ hen you look at the
initial sketch, imag-
inc that the pretty
gown has Q corsage
and sleeves in very
pale Nile green pom
gee silk, trimmed
with satin of the
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10

Take away my first letter,
Take away my second letter,
Take away my third letter,
Take away all my letters,
And ! remain what ! was
he Postman.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
The Widows Pumpkins.


T was a brillian
October morning
the grass all spark
ling with frost, the
trees waving their
red jsweled arms
to the sunshine,
and Eliakim Ellis
was driving Sc
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10

The marriages of miners are six per
cent. Of the whole number.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10

EVERYTHING people believe In when
they were young, they laugh at when
they are old.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10

The lady in the picture is in an ante-room
at ball, and has not yet removed her rich
wrap That showiest of outer garments is,
in this case, made Of beige-colored cloth,
trimmed with lace. lined with white fox
fur, and embroidered with a large bow,
holding multi-colored bouquet of rocco
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had pla ed in his hands by an East India
mi sionury the formula OF a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
consumption, bronchitis catarrh, asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also positive
and radi4 al cure for nervous debility aud ali
nervous complaints, after having tested It's
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, mas feli IL his duty to make it known 10
his fellow sufferers. Actuaied by this motive
ami desire 20 relieve human suffering, | will
send iree OF charge to ali VINO desire il, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with
ull dWe lions for preparing and using Seut
By mail by addressing with stamp naming this
ter N Y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03
The Ia errison Electors.

D. L. Bliss, A. C. Cleveland and
J. r. Farrell are the Harrison cleo
tors put up by the boilers Of the
Republican Convention. Mr.. Bliss
has the reputation of being an I'M
compromising gold-bug in the State
Mr.. Cleveland came to the Conven-
ton with the proxies from White
Pine county The people Of that
county are practically solid against
Cleveland and Harrison, yet Mr.
Cleveland votes these proxies fol
himself for a Harrison elect r
Mr.. Farrell is from Lander county
another county that is practically
unanimous against the two gold
bug Presidential nominees. Mr.
Farrell has prod ced considerable
free-coinage literature, and W
probably sent to the convention by
silver league men. He fell down
though, when he found that de
cided move was to be made agains'
all but full-blooded silver men.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03
The came Law

From tho LIST day of September
to the 18th of March, hunters will
be at liberty to kill the following
Wild game: P,rridge, pheasant
woodcock or any wild goose, wood
duck, teal, malIard or other duck,
sandhill crane, brant, swan plover.
curlew snipe. grouse, robin, meadow
lark or shlrp-tailed grouse. Quill
may be killed from the LIST of Sep
TENDER to the 1st of January. Deer
may be killed between the LIST OF
September and the 1st of January.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03

Which will We have? 1t does seem as if some
folks pre- er to have the last condition OF the
liver rather than the first. They perTetGally
dose Themselves with purgatives totally with
ont virtue a. alternative of liver trouble. Hos
letters stomach BitterS is the success III
candidate for the peoples choice, and vet. pop.
uar and well known l. II is, there are unror-
mates who keep on trying he drastic remedies
of former days. II is to the intelligent portion
OF tge public that the well known and long
tried properties OF the Bitters appeal Reason
should be Guided by experience in the matter
Of medication. "rhe best guide to our feet is
the lamp of eXperen e." said a great patriot
Of the early revolutionary period. and the ex
clamaton is pregnant with truth. For over a
third OF a century the Bitters daily has met
with the endorsement Of people suffering from
liver complaint, malaria, constipation. rheG-
matsm debility and troubles accompanied bv
dyspepsia Laiterly ii In, de Jared itself aud
been thoroughly approved as remedy for ia
grippe"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03

For the past few weeks the new
placer locations at the head of FL
Dorado Canyon, about twenty
miles from Dayton, have been the
subject Of good deal of talk. Ray
craft Bros. of Carson are the pion-
GERS in the new mining region, and
therefore have the best locations.
The canyon is now located for a
distance of five miles. The great
difficulty to overcome is the want
of water. All the lakes and springs
in the neighborhood have been To-
Gated, and bitches are now being
dug to carry water to the claims.
The ditch will be three or four
miles long. With plenty Of water
it is expected that 800 a dav to
the man can be made. AS it is,
those at work make wages. AS high
as 1 a pan is frequently taken out.
The gold is coarse. One nugget
has been taken out that was worth
$40 and another one worth $12.
The mines can be worked only about
six months in the year, as the snow
makes all operations in the Winter
impossible. The placer ground is
all the way from five to six feet
deep to bed rock, and pays all the
| WaV
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03
Chief Justice EeIknan,

In Carson last Saturday Chief
Justice Belknap was taken sudden
ly i'll while on the street, He lost
all powers of speech, and it was
supposed that he had had a para
lytic stroke. The physicians, how
ever, say that it was only case OF
severe nervous prostration He has
been taken to California to recover.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03
He Should he in Every House.

j. b Wilson, 81 Clay St. sharpsburg. Pa.
says he will not be without DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
that it cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after attack of La Grippe"
when various other remedies and several
physicians had done her no good. Robert
Barber, of Cooksport, Pa. claims DR.. King
New Discovery has done him more good than
anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Moth
ing like it. Try it, Free Trial Bottles at Flaws.
Large bottles soc. and s10O.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03

A force of six men are at work
under the retort house of the Doug
lass mill cleaning up quicksilver.
They take out about a flask a day.
which is good paying proposition.
They are down to depth of twelve
feet. The water from the river
soaks in, making some trouble: but
aChinese pump and donkey pump
keep the water under control
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03
Carson Fa.r.

The Ormsby County Agricultural
Association, which includes also
Storey and Douglas counties, will
hold the fair at Carson, September
26 to October list, inclusive. The
purses offered aggregate Sc, 800, and
there is no question that the fair
this year will be superior to any
that have been held at Carson be.
fore. Dayton and Lyon county
people will literally patronize the
fair. See the ad elsewhere.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03
The han.try Case.

In the case of j. B. Dazet and F.
5, Lacroats vs.. James Landry ct al
in the District Court, where an an
peal was taken by the defendants
to the Supreme Court from the final
judgement confirming the sale Of
the mine and distribution of pro
ceeds of same, a decision has been
rendered by the Supreme Court af-
nrmlng the judgment of the District
Court.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03
A Gard 10 he g.uhiIc.

l notice that the boilers from the
Republican Convention held in
Reno this week have placed me upon
their State Central Committee as a
member from Lyon county. AS
am in favor of the free-coinage OF
silver and an advocate of no man
for President who is not, | take this
method Of stating to the public that
| most emphatically decline to ac-
cept the appointment rendered me.
j. L. CAMPBELL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03
DEsERrEn HIS WIFE.


frank HanSDrQDgn ADaNuOTS AEts
MASON valley Bride.
Reno Gazette: Mrs Frank Hans.
brough, formerly Miss Nellie Swa-
sey, is the daughter of a thrifty
Mason Valley rancher. About two
years ago she met the person tc
whom she was married some time
in June in Virginia City, and who
was travelling agent for a nursery
firm in the East. On the Goth Of
this month, Hansbrough left his
young wife at the Golden Eagle in
this city, telling her that he was
going Feast and would return in a
short time He wrote to her par
ents from Ogden, telling them to 60
get their daughter, as he had left
her and was going to South Africa
There had been no trouble be-
tween the newly married pair, and
when he left her, he evinced none
but the most affectionate feelings
towards her, and the news of his
desertion came like a clap of thun-
der from a cloudless sky, as she
maintains that not even so much
as cross word had ever passed be
tween them, His people live il
Louisville, KY, and he travels fol
a firm in Bloomington, III. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swasey went to Reno last Sat
urday and Monday left with theil
daughter for their home in Masor
Valley. 1t is the opinion OF the
parents that Hansbrough expected
to get a considerable amount o
money from them, and being disap
pointed, left. her, probably to search
for some other victim to his thirs
for gain.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03
Electric Ritaers

This remedy is becoming so wen known and
so popular as to need no spe ial mentlnn. An
VINO nave used Electric Bitters sing the Same
song OF praise,-A pnrer medicine does not ex.
70, ana II Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
I,ee'rie Bitters will cure all diseases OF the
ef and Kidneys. will remove Pimples
-, s' 9a' kheum and other affections caused
~ impure biood,-will drive Malaria from the
s e"' anu prevent as Well as cure all Nalarial
e's',for cure of Headache, Consultation
"na indigestion try Electric Bitters -Frt,ro
9a'iS'aouoh guaranteed, or money refunded
Price Scots and 81 90 per hottie a, r,anr
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03

Between Holdredge and McCook
on the Burlington road, is a small
way station, Mascot. There wasn't
much there outside of the flag sta
ton, a blacksmith shop and a dis
trict school, but in that school
shoots a yonng idea that stands a
good chance of holding a portfolio
in the farmers alliance Last Win
ter the schoolma'am who holds
forth at Mascot offered her scholars
a dollar for the best and most orig
inal sentence or bination OF
phrases ending with the name OF
their little town. There was a
mighty uprising for that dollar
which was triumphantly carried of
by a lad named Jimmy O'Corker
who told the following story. Said
Jimmy: II was out hunting Jack.
rabbits the other day with Pete
CHATS my dog when we started
up two jacks. Pete and | took af
ter them, when they ran into 8
cornfeld fenced in with barbed wire
Pete jumped over, and l tried t.
crawl through, but Mascot"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03
School TO Onen SEonday.

The Dayton schools will open
Monday, after vacation of ten
weeks The trustees have had a
new blackboard put in the main
room, 1t is of slate and will last
to the end of the world. In addi-
ton to the common branches there
will be. classes this term in algebra,
physics, English literature, general
history, astronomy and geometry,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03
Goea LnyeIock

Prof. A. E. Harris will have
charge of the Lovelock's school for
the next term. Prof Harris is an
excellent teacher, and has won an
enviable reputation wherever he
has been employed, The Lovelock
schools will be success this Winter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-03

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises
sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever sores. letter
2happed Hands, chilblalns, Corns, and all Skin
EruptioHs, and positively cures Piles, or no pa,
required. II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price p cents pei
box For sale II Flaws