davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

The Marinette & Menominee Paper
company have increased their capital
stock 10 s6OO,0O0
A large lynx was cut in two by a
locomotive, recently, between Mich
igamme and Three Lakes.
Charles Erickson, who was showing
his roll OF bills pretty freely in saloon
at Marquette, Monday, night was rob-
bed of his "wad" amounting to $3.50.
Monday morning the Sturgeon River
Lumber Company started up their mill.
They have been very fortunate in their
drive the majority of their logs already
being down.
The Martel iron furnace at st Ignace
which has been shut down for year,
has gone into blast again and will en-
ploy seventy men. The st. Ignace
barrel factory has also ~esumod opera
tions with force of fifty hands.
The schooner Sophia Minch, in tow
of the Evcrette, coal laden, let go her
tow ]ine during a gale on Lake
Superior, last Thursday, and as moth
ing has been seen of her since she is
supposed to have been lost with all
hands.
The steamer Arizona lost her tow,
the schooner Plymouth, Thursday
night in terrific storm. 1t is feared
that the Plymouth has gone to the
bottom with her crew. The Arizona
had hard time making port, but she
went out again Friday evening to
search for the schooner.
While tearing ont the old building
in Iron street last week John Mulvey
ran across q board in the loft upon
which was tackled q string of
ordinances of the village of Negaunee
under the date OF December s, 1865.
They were signed by VIM. P. Healy,
President of the village and J.
V. Montgomery clerk. From the num-
Der aud variety the list evidently COM
prised the municipal code of the day
and when administered by the we'll
known executive ability of the presi-
dent no doubt resulted in we'll
governed municipality. Mr. Mulvey
will preserve them as sort of corner
stone reminiscence- --Negannee Herald.
A small-sized fracas took place yes
terday afterr oon near Hennes's dock.
Bad blood exists between the union
men who have been employed at Hod-
ge's foundry and the non-uuion men
who have taken their places. Two
stories regarding the affair afloat, one
being that as one of the non-union men
was passing quietly he was attacked by
two OF three union men, knocked down
beaten, and finally thrown in the lake;
the other, that the non-union man be-
gan the affair by drawing his pistol on
the union men, who, alter beating him
severely, had him arrested. We under
stand the men will also be arrested.
-Houghton Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07
CHICAGO, MIL. a. ST. PAUL Ry.
MIL. e. NORTHERN r. r.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
For the Democratic National Con-
vention to be held at Chicago June
9th excursion tickets will be sold
ut one fare for round trip.
Tickets on sale June 18th and 2lst
inclusive return coupons goo d until
July 9Th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07
Plants.

House plants, flower plants for out
door planting, cabbage, celery, tomato
plants, ETC., all home grown, strong
and healthy, for sale by
CHRISTIAN PLAMBECH,
Michigamme Mich.
Catalogue sent on application.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

1t will pay you to look as the wall
paper stock Of s. Il. Harris q Cos.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07
McMULLEN and GIRARD
BARAGA LIVERY.

Single or Double Rigs with or
without Driver.
Fishing or Hunting Parties furnished
with competant guides.
We keep nothing but good horses and
wagons and give good attention
to our patrons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

For an evening dress the lacing in the
back is especially commended. and the
tailor seldom fails to make his clio.
gowns, those of white, pink, yellow c,
whatever the faint shade may be, in this
fashion October Ladies' Home Journal
There is tad in favor OF simplicity
Just now, but the simplicity of the fash.
ionahle world is as far removed from
rusticity as it is poss be to ina line. II
is 80 subtle and g. difficult to initiate in
both clothes and manner that it is hope.
less for any unskill'ul person to attempt
to affect Thu particular style.
We are pretty sure to have a revival
of the polonaise, with pretty up-to. date
adaptations. Long coats quite covering
the dresses will be smart, and some OF
these are being made in the dark shades
OF green. Autumn fashions originate q
great deal more in London than do those
for summer and are Frequently far pref
tier.
The gauntlet glove has an air all its
own. 1t has been popular all summt r
and still IS, not only for driving, / ut TO,
promenade and travelling A heavy
lanbskin is better for the Fl at purpose,
channels and kid for the other At 6rtt
gauntlets were ] ut forth In quiet colors,
but as soon as there reign was as ured
brighter shades were introduced.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
The Wife Of Dumas.

Madame Alexander Dumas is about
six'yeeven years of age, being a few
years the senior of her lustrious hus-
band, writes Lucy Hamilton Hooper in
an int resting ske CHI of the vie of the
famous dramatist in the September
Ladies' Home Journal Few of the great
men of France have married as brilliant
)y, and happily a. we'll, as did the young
or Dumas. Beautiful. fascinating, gifted
possessing large fortune, absolutely
devoted to her husband and her chill.
'dren, the congenial companion of the
great dramatis = life the subject of ur
present sketch stands out on the page g
of the literary and social history of
Fuance as one of the most noteworthy of
the wives of that nations celebrated
man.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Mr.. w. NARROW and Miss Gertie Smith
were made one at Ponghkeepsi, N. Y.
Mr.. Jas, H. Claiborne and Miss Laura
Mcdowell were welded at Menu his last
week.
Mr. G. D. Madison and Miss Ida v
Mckens were married at Warrenton, Va =,
recently.
Mr.. Luke Darcy and Mis-, Es'ella Will
liams will be married at Newark, N.
j., Oct. II.
Mr.. Chas. Saunders and Mrs Estella
Bradley were United in wedlock at
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mr.. Richard Brooks and Miss Celeste
Hattea were nuptially knotted at Fort
Smith, Ark, last week. -s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Bali Room Figures.

An average waltz takes one over or
about three quarters Of a mile, square
dance makes you cover half a mile, and
a gallop equals good mile, at run, too.
Count up for Yourself how much the
girl with a we'll filed programme traver.
ses in an evening. Twenty dances is
the average, YOU know. OF these, abou'
twelve are waltzss. There, at once, is
nine miles. Three gallops, and che has
done twelve miles. Five other dan :es
at half mile apiece, which is hardly a
fairly big estimate, brings her to close
upon fifteen miles, to say nothing of the
intermisslou stroll in the garden and the
trips 20 the dressing room t. renovate
ones gown and complexion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

with her inanimate companions, large
and email. Readers of human nature if
they watch child with her dolls will
very readily ascertain how she herself is
treated. The conversations between her
and her doll-baby are sure to be copies
of those her mother holds with her.
Girls have too long been languid and
bored ty compliments. Behold the re-
suit; the men have become languid and
bored by paying them. Playing violin
would not be fun if the strings be dumb
Men have stopped making love in the
good old way because girls have forgot
ten how to be made love to in the good
old way. A girl should be like per-
fectly tuned harp that answers with
sweet music to the faintes6 touch. A
man should see her YIELDS droop. should
be able to note the pink color mount
over her brow, should see her slender
fingers ire mble, etc. Men have given
up trying to make love to tailor made
girls who look them straight in the eye
with hooking smi'se around their
mou his.
Some of the married women of Berlin
have formed themselves into a league
for watching the morals Of their hus.
bands. A husband who may b. discov.
cred by one Of the secret detectives is
any marital del;ne uency is forth with
summoned before a feminine court
Should he fail to appear he is condemn
ed without a hearing and sentence is
pronounced. The penalties are of vari-
GUS kinds, pecuniary and otherwise, but
the methods of their enforce ment have
not been made public. However. it
would seem that the judges must suffer
quite as much as their victims, for most
wives know that their peace of mind
depends upon how much they can leave
unknown Of the bert husbands fAilngs,
and that so undiguifed system OF
espionage must invo've more pain than
satisfaction on both sides.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

circle on either side in front and having
standing feather in bronze green and
shaped like a leaf springing up be.
tween them.
The openings flame with the scarlet
OF the pomegranate and the crimson OF
the holly berry. The grayish white of
the feathery clematis rests the eve and
is almost the only soft tone except a
downy tan that reminds me always of
wild grape leafs under side. Gloves
are bright red and are not ashamed
Skirts stay long under dressmaker's
compulsion. 81 can't walk" said a
small body this afternoon as she sig
nailed street car for four blocks ride;
my dress is too burdensome.
But why do you have it sop
Cant help it; told Nine. - and
told her twice over my skirt wasn't to
come within two inches of touching.
but, you see, she'd rather offend a Gus
toner and run her chance of losing her
than risk her reputation by letting any
thing not correct in style go out of
her workroom. Besides, imagine she
thinks this is short. It's certainly not
long by comparison with other peo.
ple's.''
The long skirts are ruched with silk.
whatever their material The ruches
are narrow and pinked on both edges.
or sometimes they are picked out in
fringe and then piled up in such thick
soft plaits as to look like feather OF
marabout trimming.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
1Ik1ElIE; -
NHiIS GGgG}!LANE;RjYb@

Spirits of turpen'ine will take grease
or drops of paint out If cloth. Apply il
TILL the paint can be scraped off.
Vegetables should always be put in
cold water half an hour before using
them; 1t will freshen them up wonder.
fully.
lar can easily be removed from cloth.
Ing by Immediately rubbing it we'll with
clean lard a'd then washing out with
warm water and soap.
If SCOT he dropped upon the carpet
throw upon it an eqnal quantity Of salt,
and sweep all up together. There will
be scarcely trace of SCOT left.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

tial shades, and the lavenders and terra
cottas push themselves aggressively for
ward. Fr-E'
Next chemises-if you wear them:
scarcely anyone does these days, ex-
ceet,- perhaps, the combination chemise
and skirt Everything we wear must
be combination of some sort, or it
finds no favor in our eyes. Anything
to get rid of superfuous folds and un-
necessary garments. The chemise is
seen sometimes with deep round COL
lar OF fine lace, sometimes with narrow
alternate rows of embroidered lace in
sertlon, running up and down in widen
ing and narrowing lengths, so as to
form deep points all around. Two pref
ty ones from Paris, one of batiste and
the other of finest nainsook, are both
run with pale blue ribbons tied in full
shoulder knots, and both trimmed with
tine hand embroidery. One has a round
neck and two tiny puffings all around
it; below wider putting, from which
hangs the deeply scalloped embroidered
ruttie The other, of square cut, has a
small embroidered ruff1e at the neclx
and below deep yoke of tuclss and EN-.
broldery.
Knockers are either cut Turkish
trouser style or else made with pufings
ABOVE the knee to widen the shape.
Lace RULES hang very long from tn EN-.
Everything, in fact, has tendency
to puff. Corset covers are made with
very full yokes, and night robes have
likewise yokes that are mass Of little
puftings and that reach often down to
the waist line. Night robes are made
OF dainty China silks in pale shades,
with lace anywhere, everywhere.
They're the prettiest thinas imaainahla
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

apparel beneath. It's sort of index to
character, think, and it's interesting
to stand on the corner of a busy woman's
thoroughfare and make up our minds
about our neighbors simply from the
few inches of petticoat they display to
all eyes. Pretty soon, when trains have
disappeared from the streets, we shall
be denied this privilege.
This woman coming along now, for
instance, with the remains of once
gorgeous silk petticoat, which Is at
present all trayea and ragged, we pro-
nounce Immediately careless and un-
tidy. This slim girl behind her, with
yesterdays mud still on her black
alpaca, is worthy of no better epithet.
The immense lady following, that trails
long .piece.of rufle after her in stately
fashion, is surely not aware that she
looks, ridiculous, or she couldn't posi-
bly, be so digni6ed. But, oh! to see
always such freshness and whiteness as
the skirt that comes next displays! 1t
is nothing more than plain, fine muslin,
with deep hem and above it numerous
fine tuclks; but its spotlessness carries
the day.
Black skirts have ruled all summer to
a great degree, but the old-fashioned
white skirt is finding a larger and
larger place in our hearts every day.
Everyone thought black skirt would
look so neat and clean. But, after all,
black skirt trays out, a black skirt
shows the mud very distinctly and
some black skirts wear very gray.
Then, when the summer girl had the
white craze of only few weeks ago, of
course she discarded everything that
had speck of color in it, even to the
pretty rose-colored sillSen wear that
went next her fair skin. Then she dis
covered anew the charm of the dainty
white garments, and now can't bear to
60 back again to the vari-colored silks.
And yet, apart from the summer girl
and the very young girl, considerable
part of womankind still robes itself in
black throughout-blaclz silk union gar
ment, black corset, stockings and skirts.
Nothing has as yet superseded the
tight-fitting silk union garment. For
both summer and winter it answers
every purpose, particularly with an ad-
mixture of wool. Every part of the
body is protected from the caprices of
temperature and winds in this most
whimsical climate, and the outer gar
ments can be selected with more free
dom. The tints become more various
daily. One sees now, in place of the
faint blush pink, deep glowing shades,
like the heart of a pink carnation. The
blues, too, are deeper than the old celes-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

that goes down with colors flying; and
it's partly in the colors, which carry
now maple mixture of brown and
crimson, with yellow touches, and now
wear russell livery with green and
dusky brown oak trappings.
The boa has always seemed to me
particularly useless and not particularly
ornamental, but a tall, bright-eyed.
sunbrowned young woman in one of the
picture galleries this morning made me
change my opinion measurably. She
wore tailor dress of brown mixed stuff
with lines Of darker brown and threads
OF crimson, and she was done up in
yards upon yards of russell boa with me-
tallic green gEntings- Her hat was a
brown felt toque with twist of dusky
green velvet and one crimson ring.
There's no particular use in romancing
about her, but she made one feel very
reasonably sure she had thoroughly en-
Joyed her summer vacation.
The autumn millinery chiefly strives
after variety in the bow. Given knot
essentially different from all other
knots, and the hat it adorns is sue
cess. There was set as lure in a mil
liners window this afternoon a lead gray
felt toque with bow over which you
felt instinctively the fingers that FASH
Toned it had been thoroughly satisfied.
1t v.as an iritlescent green velvet bow,
with base of loops that spread out in
as many directions as rose petals.
These loops were brought together and
made to feel the hand of authority un-
der a hard-twisted green velvet ring,
through which they, or some of them,
nevertheless. aspired upward and came
out in two erect, wing-like, faring ears,
just above the front of the crown. I
suppose the toque had other trimmings.
but nothing to be remembered by one
who had seen and wondered at the bow.
Another toque which made it's debut
at an autumn tea one day this week
was peaked mite of bronze felt that
found Judgment in a tum3led mass of
yellow hair. with handful of short
curls in front and loose, flying knot of
curls behind, and between them this
sharp little point of hat with roll of
dahlia velvet to give it some semblance
OF brim, said roll curling over in half
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

and since woman has tho feather stitch
Ing fad she loves to sit and prick he,
pretty fingers making row after row 'oi
fancy stitches on her gowns
Skirts are still cut bell shaped for the
most part. What silk ones IRE worn
look very much like 4the silk summer
gown that Is, In tho adornment Of the
edge. They have fancy ruities. and
puffs, and ribbons, and choux, and
pretty fanciful arrangements, Just as
our summer gowns had. A pale pink
imported one In certain brides
trousseau Is trimmed almost half way
to the top. First on top Is q
row OF ane lace insertion over the
pink silk, finely scalloped at each edge;
below another band Of insertion, much
wider; then deep ruffie Of lace hang.
ing over another one just rs deep. The
heading Of the upper one Is caught up
all around in scallops and around the
line OF the scallop Is embroidered mar.
row band OF roses, all in pink. It's
perfectly lovely. The skirt has no belt,
none Of them have; they all tie with
ribbons or have the slight fullness put
in at the sides or back.
It's a step from pretty lingerie-for
the French word is so much nicer than
ours that think we should always use
ito pretty morning and deshabille
robes The loose jacket that one slips
on to lounge in Is made, like the night
dress, of China silk and laces.
For an entire costume, however, soft
wool goods make very attractive house
gowns. One have been admiring'is OF
pale mauve cashmere of fine texture.
draped to quite an extent in front and
closing at the side. At the neck, long
pointed chemisette OF white surah is in.
serted, cut quite low and round.
Around it is a berthe Of dotted chiffon.
and there is ruffle of chiffon at the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
0 Wifey, 0 Daughter, 0
Maiden so Sweet.
Take a Tumble, and DON'T Try To
Sweep The Whole Street,
But Dress in a Way That's
Both Modest and Neat.
The W0man'S World, Full Of Gossip and
Matters Of Interest to the Fair Sex.

Adeline: "what would you do if you
were in my shce>?" :.
Ma lg- latter glance at them): "Gtt
q pair about four sizes smaller"
A short time ago, little two-year-old
Elsie was eating pancakes and syrup for
breakfast After eating the cakes ST. 9
said, mamma pleas give me spoon
My fork leaks"
Above all things, says writer on
household sui j.cts, give the face daily
several hours ofabsolute reposn in whit b
the features may have much-nee ded
freedom from expression.
Don't intrude on any engag. i c,up'e
but don't hesitate if they are married
A married couple welc mes the pres.
ence of thirt party with the delight a
ehipwrecked mariner ha ls the sight q
land.
Whetherby-How do yon manage to
keep your sidewalk 80 nice and fresh?
Plankington-My wife puts on her
tailor made gown and every morning
she walks up and down in front of the
house.
A lady, calling at our house. consulted
her watch, which was very small 1t
being present to her, some IF the fami.
ly desired to see it. Little Flora, years
old, looked at it and exclaimed: "Oh.
it's young, isn't i'"'
Great attention she ld be paid tx en-.
ing the nails in good order They should
be brushed at least twice a dav, and the
skin around the lower part rubbed down
by a soft towel. If the sides of the nails
become stained, wash them We With
soap, and after rinsing brush them with
lemon juice.
Sally Carter and Molie Gates were
talking about grand wedding that was
to come off in few weeks Sallv's
cousin was to be- the bride. II am %.
ing to have new white dress and q
beautiful pink SASH" said Sally land
my brother Charley is going to be one
of the rushers."
An Atc'ison Kansas physician had a
peculiar task one morning. He was call
ed tn house to vaccinate some young
people. and was shown into a room with
curtain hanging across it. Seven lower
right limbs protruded through holes in
the curtain. He vaccinated them. and
took his fee and departed. The girls
didn't want to be vaccinated on the arm
on account Of the scar.
Clover for pillows ia being gathered
now in many field. 1t needs to be we'll
dried and only the blossoms used, and
should be packed first in clips of stout
muslin. An overslip of clover-blossoms
cretonne is pretty and suitable if one has
neither time, skill nor inclination to en-
broider on some art cloth sprays of pink
and white clover, than which few needle
work designs are more beautiful.
The great love little girl has for her
family of dolls is only copy in miniature
OF the maternal. affection that is shower
ed upon her own little self. The instinct
is born in her, and there is no sweeter or
more innocent play than the mimic re-
presentation of home life that she gives
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Ms. Anna Hoyt Of Athens, Tenn, is
visiting in Cleveland.
Miss L Davenport of Long Branch, is
visiting in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Anna Brown of Cleveland. O
is visiting in Battle Creek.
Mrs. Lettie Arm strong of Springfield,
No Is visiting in Carthage.
Mrs. Martha Wilson of San Francisco.
Cal is visiting relative in Chester, S. C.
Mrs. Jennie Wendell of Troy N. Y,
IS tie guest of friends in New York CITY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
ParOdied Proverbs.

Parodied Proverbs.
Marrying is believing.
Set wife to catch wife.
1n6delity begins at home.
A Love- in time saves nine.
1t is easy to marry down hill.
Matrimony breeds contempt.
A little m atrimony goes long way.
Put not all your lovers in one b s ct
Two's matrimony and thr, e's divorce
A divorcing man will catch at straw,
TO marry is human, to divorce is di.
vine.
Divorce is the mother-in.law of inven.
ton.
What ma'rimonv concea's divorce re-
veals.
Home rule often ineures peace with
honor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Last Engagement Ring

An artistic engagement ring is formed
OF two narrow bands of gold that become
one just in the center; the part where
they are divided is filed in with ema /
but pure diamonds. These small, clear
stones are always preferred by women
OF good taste to very large ones less per-
feet in color and in shape,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
LIKE AUTUMN LEAVES.
Tho Tints Of tho Feather Boa and
tho Fall Gown.
The Reign, OF Dshlin Purple and Poma
granste Rod and Oak Russell and
Brown Has Bogun-.Thc ToGuo and
tho Complexities Or the low.
icoPyRtouT, 1900, |

lcoPyRI0HT. 1899. . .,,-...... ).
II anything could redeem the feather
boa, in spite OF It's popularity, It would
DO It's adaptability. Everybody has
one, and SO the boa faithfully tries to
be all things to MI women. The boa Of
last winter-a fluff Of shaking feathers
about central core-is still worn by
thousands and tens OF thousands Of con.
servatives, but the newer departures in
boas do not shake, their feathers are
built on the quill principle and are
curled too tight and stiflly.
The hearts desire of the new boas is
to initiate, or at least to suggest, au-
tumn leaves, and the success they reach
is peculiar. It's partly in the curl,
which conveys hint of the rumpling
and the crumpling Of the dead foliage