davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
IOWA.

Andy Brown shot fellow gambler, at
Sioux City whose name could not be ascer-
tanned. The wound is not dangerous. The
trouble arose over craps
J. F. Rogers, merchant OF Coyington,
is lnysteriously missing. He came to Ce-
dar Rapids, but has not been seen since.
Foul play is suspected.
Christian Nelson, a Dane living near
Denmark, nearly killed his wife by beating
her over the head with club. He was
locked up III the ~. Madison Jail to await
his trial.
AtStornl Lake while narrowing pota-
toes, an 8-year-old son of A. Gustafson fell
OH kniteswhich entered his eye and pen
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: "How is it. Kate, that you always
seem to catch on to the last new thing2 Do
of me-"
KATE: ~ don't know: | certainly do not
make any eXertiOn in that direction"
JENNIE:" Well. during the last few months,
for example, you have taken up painting,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08
His Means OF support.

This makes the third time that
you have appeared before me charged
with begging on the streets OF At
lanta, " said the Judge and although
you are woman | will have to send
you up for thirty days"
Please don't do it Judge" sobbed
the woman. II have n large family
to support and what would my hus-
band and my children do if you were
to send me up?"
Your husband9 Have you, in
deed. n husband?"
Yes your honor" said man step
ping forward from the crowd. II
am her husband. and / want to ask
you to be lenient with her. She
makes out like she's too sick to work,
but if you let her off this time I'll see
TO it that she works in the future and
supports her family"
Il don't think you will - said tho
Judge. I'm fact am going TO let
the woman go and send you up for six
months as a vagrant You have no
visible means Of support
And the man muttered as he was
marched out: mo visible means OF
support? Good Lord! Amt my wife
IN co1rt?"-Atlanta Constitution.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08

WHAT n heartless and relentless
iconoclast is time How ruthlessly he
destroys things, smashing them with
the vigor OF an enraged and insatiate
fiend: And in nothing is his destruc-
tive work more apparent and effective
than in the realm Of our fancies-our
illusions, especially those cherished in
youth; that credulous period OF life
when the seeming is the real and it is
80 easy and natural 10 believe what
we hear; the era when imagination
performs most of its daring and illus
trious feats achieving what it never
dares attempt when the golden locks
have faded into the dull brown and
the grey.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08
ADVENTURES OF A PRIEST.
Good Work Carried On by Father Jack
son In Afghanistan.

son In Afghanistan.
Father Thomas jackson, now visit
ing the United States and making his
headquarters at Chicago, is called by
way of compliment the est. Francis
Xavier of Borneo," and has had adven-
lures enough TO last several lifetimes.
When ordained he was sent TO India
and went with the British army as
Catholic chaplain into Afghanistan
There every man had to fight, and he
was in four battles. In the last, Mai
waonda, the British force was scattered
and almost annihilated and Father
jackson had To walk forty miles across
the desert To reach an English post. lie
was shut up with the troops in Kanda-
har, suffered with them and did his
turn like the rest.
The Pope then sent him To Borneo
where he has reduced the native Malay
language TO written form and built up
a church of 1000 converts. lie is now
project apostolic of northern Borneo
and is collecting funds for the native
mission. The greatest man on the is
land is the white Sultan of Sarawak AN
EnglisEman by birth, ruling region
neatly as large as ireland. BY his in
huence the Malays are led TO favor the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08

THERE arc children whose on
ly idea of pleasure, when they are
put into a decent dwelling, seems to
be TO see how much glass they can
break how much paint they can mar
and how much wall paper they can
tear of, or what mischief they can do
about their neighbors' houses and
grounds. We do not expect perfect
steadiness or quietness from smart and
active children. but people have q
right to insist that they shall be re-
strained from malicious injuries to
persons and property and whore they
are not it is the fanlt OF the parents,
and they have reason to complain il,
as Il consequence OF their neglect to
guard against these faults, they are
not considered to be desirable tenants
by the landlords or desirable neigh
bors by those who are so unfortunate
as 10 live near them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08

EVERY ocean traveller knows how
the lower part of even ''gilled floating
palaces are. so defective Is ventila-
ton Of all ocean carriers that even the
most expensive decks are vile in at
mosphere before n passage is half
over if stormy weather makes it ne
cessary to close port holes. Air that
is unfit to breathe on the saloon deck
is necessarily disease breeding in the
steerage. All sanitary laws on the
great ships are neglected more or less;
but most of all IN the caverns where
hundreds of human beings are packed.
with neither water enough for clean
illness nor seclusion for decency. If
filthy bodies were the only evil thus
engendered complaint might be mod
Grated. The fact is that moral vice
is rendered inevitable in these heated
and indecent hulks and that evils are
thus caused which are not so easily
repaired as bodily filth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08
SIeepIessness Cured.

cIecpIcssHcSS NUrcu. ~
am glad to testify that used Pastor Koe-
nig's Nerve Tonic with the best success for
sleeplessness and believe that IL is really q
great relief for suffering humanity.
T.. FRANK, Pastor.
st. SEVERN, Keylerton Z. o.. Pa.
LOGAN, Ohio, Oct. IL, 1890.
used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic in the
case of a 13-year old boy for IA case OF st. Vitus
Dance OF two years standing His condition
was most lamentabie as his limbs were
stantIy motion, and at table his hands could
not hold knife, fork spoon. The effect OF
this medicine was at once noticeable - all. and
tho boy himself remarked, II know IL helps
me" and before the second bottle was used up.
he insisted that seere was no necessity OF TAX
Ing more Pc ne was entirely cured
Carl, HEI.FENBERORR
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08
SHlLOH'S
CONSU N PTI0N
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure Is
without a rarallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee, te-t that no other cure can sue
cessfully stand. That il may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. II you have
a Cough. Sore Throat, or bronchitis. use II, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist tor
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, so cts. and
$500. . II your Lungs are sore or Back lame'
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08
Tnn asyelc pment OF a kidnapping era

Tnn development OF kidnapping era
Is "A peculiar phase OF American
crime. 10 parallels TO certain we'll
known cases, like that OF Charlie
Ross, have been furnished in any
other civilized country. 1t must be
admitted. also that the boldness OF
kidnapers is in direct proportion to
the Incompetence of American crime
detectors. A few wholesome exam
pies in running down and furnishing
theSs human fiends would result in u
feeling OF genuine relief and would be
hailed with public reclamation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08

MANUAL training in the primary and
grammar schools does not aim at
making anybody into anything special
1t has no object but the mental devel-
opment OF both boys and girls, de-
velopment rounding out their faculties
and giving them what they do not get
now-power Of close observation OF all
things, power to reproduce in drawing
what they see or what they conceive
and power TO create things by skill de-
rived from this training OF eye and
hand. This training is as natural, as
logical and as practicable part of a
days schooling as grammar. Children
do not learn grammar for its own sake,
but to enable them TO use language
efficiently to express thought Manual
training is the grammar Of form.
They do not learn arithmetic for the
purpose OF performing through life its
many problems. They learn it for the
mental drill 1t affords. Manual train
ing is the drill OF eye and hand; it is
the arithmetic of design.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08

THE spirit of local loyalty, local
pride. and local Willingness to stand
together for local advancement was
never as prevalent throughout the
entire United States as it is to-day. 1t
is curious and interesting develop
ment, in new direction, OF the holder
and larger willingness TO idealize in
dividual sacrifices fo~ the preservat on
OF the whole community, which is
named patriotism; and p will be noted
in some future history as one of the
strong and marked characteristics Of
our times. Something of the same
spirit that unites u country as one
man against the common foe, finds in
time of profound peace with the rest
of the world and profound unity and
harmony at home. vent and exercise
in devotion TO the narrower interests
of the smaller community in which
the individuals interests are conferred.
1t is the pacific development OF that
passionate devotion which has been
cultivated immemorially In the cause
of country. 1t is the domestic side OF
. heroic impulse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-01

pGclnd abssuk>mindedly at the sleeves
WIN thsir blus cnffs and deep chiffon
frillA and twirlsd tho uttle yellowish
brown straw hat about upon the tip Of
her lsft fore finger 70 show me In Puxfy
Henry VIII crown Of hlas clsth end its
black Ostrich atgrette.
Than she Cd shs newer did any drese-
making for . bride except under that
orange tree IL used to belong to girl.
HE daughter Of . friend. whose lover
rsve 10 % heF on The day they discussed
he dsts Ct their wedding. They quar-
,elsd and he went sR. but abe kept the
ittle grange bush. which Wa very
milky littlAs bash and wouldn't groW.
Dot Surned yellow and died down 10 -
roots and stayed dead. oE next - dead,
lcr months. though the girl tended II
livery day. BY and by II gus ovsr tn
lisappointment and concluded that lt1e
was worth living. but the girl did1't gee
,ver hcrA She did. and the bush
turned yellow and acted tust - e diA
spou the hrse oesastoa; ths girl's pespls
threw IL away. bst Tie drssnmaEsx ~
sued IL hon The ash heap and nursed II
and built IN the romance her LIE had In
h about It fer II Grsw into . tan green
tree thst tpushsd - ceiling bot never
blossomsd Ths d5sssmabsSs sewing
shnar We u the ether window fer the
lighk bus wAsa aAs worked for hRiae
she PIT her besket sf sposls In the tlid
nndss Ne tzUs I'D fairly sst among It'd
branchsA
dpnt know wh14her she sought Shus
10 console Aasssa1 q ~ txes q - get
Tor boeh ssne snail shage Of The bridal
feeling. buA ths euu and blue and
brown ffoek I hsve txisd TO tell you
Abuus w. only ens In such . train 81
1roussseu dresses that the artistic effect
sf - s>oEy We quite spoiled by the
r,rgsA fstsgs II basting threads hang
lne sbsus hsr hesd aneng ths lower
essGf.
Thsrs va Soe example. . house dress
Of brown ssfSs for the same ysuns
wo0m whe w. Arst 70 wear the
trsvs1kns gown II was . princssa
1rcck VIII . narrow rufae Of brown
Nh abeut the bottom Of the skirt and
CIT sH 10 form . peasant bodice. laced
behind Ths bsdies yoke hsa pufing'
- osssn wool and thefe were cream
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-01

sored puffsd sleeves. finished win
ace rufnes
The dresxmsker did Il up In t1ssue
paper and folded 10 into loae box 10
60 home. Then she fell 70 knotting the
bows upon q pretty dancing gown Of
white Japan crepe. with .. round
shirred wAiet and . double pinketl
bertha TO edge the low bodice. like
white poppy pctslA This vas for .
soung widow who coaldns have .
white dress for her second marriage
and - had ncthina bat white for the
Est of her trceas@au II had biz bow
~ white satin ribbon on the left aide Of
he waist, and smaller bows ~ the Ell
bows TO 6nlsh the pufFed sleeves
A reception dress TOR the white Wild
Nv lag the fall length Of . couch and
shimmcred and shone till II lent GER
efnon:css dignity TO she occasion.
white bens<lsne wss the sfu6 Of IL -
Toa see Il axs-e5. vfth the sskrt em-
kfosderesl n silver eorSi AZ the bottosu
sna running ean1pl&fesF ABOUT 70 edge
t1e train was a Aarro~ xzth<red
fernce. ard 1bov> shse = bard Of silver
~eIves~ embroidered n silver The
psiacez> frens vrs~ 90 with fosv bod.
So. ssseAesl IN hssttssaenss ever silver
e1abrnii~red piaxts ~ and hsusa with
whsse -efvpt 1nsre .wrn sksrs
x~>sz siss~Ss ~ waifs ast wlks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-01

TRAVELLING AND RECEPTION aowNs
ret OF at tribe under SO up TO tho
time when you begin to consider the
largo gray cloth or straw hat that
should be the outdoor accompaniment.
and that needs gray ostrich tips and =
big bow Of old pink gros grain ribbon
TO tune il the proper harmony. Gray
lid gloves and . gray parasol with .
bunch Of pink ribbon on It's handle
win suggest themselves quite insist
entity.
Perhaps You don't like gray. II I
suggest something that IL considerably
moro pronounced IL must be with the
proviso that You arc not to think OF 1t
unless you are moderately slender and
fairly tall. The third cut shows Il; =
black bengaline with . wide border
with p6lRA dot in gold. The long
princess dress gives the vaguest possible
hint Of . velvet front; it Is slightly
rAAhsred at the waist and held by q
Rold ornament. The back is arranged
IN two box plaits. and on the sides are
two deep bssques which come half way
70 the front and back; round the shout
ders II . deep gathered bertha that
forms . point half way down the back
behind There arc plain coat sleeves,
snd the prettiest hat to 60 with Il would
be Of black straw with q velvet facing
and ssft fan trimming Of gold silk and
ribbon.
You win want twelve to fourteen
yards Of bengaline. $50 . yard. and
one yard Of velvet, 1t about the same.
Zen viii want also black kids, black
parssol and . white conscience to en-
Joy 10 the full your fresh array.
Black watercd silks are among the
new things in the shop; they ere
striped with scarlet or deep and
vivid yellow and draped with black
lace in the making. The muscovit<
silks Are more beautiful. IL less strik.
ing. with their small bouquets Of pale
roses on lustrous grounds Green and
pink are the reigning colors and The
world must be made TO laugh In. or %
the shop folk would have us think, al
the combinations are 50 gay.
ELLEN OenoKx.
CSC. for . box of Beecham's Pills
worth r Guinea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-01

deep lace frilis a,A It'd with Wits
velvet ribbonA- Long, silver en-
hrosdsrsd kids hay swoss IL and
. mother Of ps@ri sad lass fsa.
Shall tsn you wh>s - get for your
spring gown; 700. mean. who set enc
nice wool frosk in ths spring and
another in the satunn and make thsss
with . pretty ginghzm or two and psrs
h4ps ehzllie. with one silk for best
Last you the year roond? It's hard
choosing. sat il. and IL calls Tor more
days shoppins than IL you had six Ssr-
stoga trunks to fli: for, when one toilet
SEASONS DISAPPOINTMENT
II yeu have reasonably clear cam
plexion and color enough not to be re-
duosd quite 10 . monotone by IL. sup
pose you try granite gray amooth
cloth, 70 be cut and trimmed a. skctched
in the second figure II you get mate
rial that is 81 inches wide il will take.
according 70 your bigness or httieness.
perhaps seven, perhaps not more than
sir yards IT $50 to Si.7s per yard.
The skirt IL TO be very simple and
scznt one, and very narrow still braid
u the proper material to give the eject
of revers as shown on tho right side.
For the decoration at the bottom Of the
skirt and about the opening and edging
the jacket and upon the sleeves you
viii want possibly four ten-ysrd
bunehes at 50 centa the bunch,
probably. The skirt is arranged 70 open
in " over q simulated petticoat Of old
pink lady's cloth. For this and for the
draped bodice of the same material you
can court ON using about yard and Z
half 1t $50 yard The gray jacket
4 thrown beck from The bodice. which
= held At the waist by steel-trimmed
belt. The leg-o.mutton sleeves are less
high on the shoulders, you win notice.
than wcmankind has been wearing for
. year o. two. and are steel trimmed.
The jacket II slashsd to the waist Be.
hind and the high old pink collar hes Z
gray, steel-trinmed collar turning over
Il In . dare.
This grayness and pinlKness win cosi
you. of course. whatever You choose "a
pay; for the material, from SIS to SO. 80
according to quantity and quality. o.
the luck o. bargain sale, to which you
win add your average allowance. per
hsps %, for fndngA For the making
you mnst reckon whatsoever you count
your own time worth, II you hsve the
fingers of . dressmaker, or whatever
your usual cutter and filter may charge
YOU If you can manage with two days
services At - per day you may easily
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-01
FOR YOU TO WEAR
Quaint Fancies Woven Under
Orange Tree Leaves
SOME GAY TRoussEAu GOWNS
What 70 Get sos The Spring Dress. What
70 Pay ior II and How -
SAould BE NAds.

Thare is spring travelling dress for .
New York bride, some pen snd ink PIE
lure Of which have 1t N mind 70 pat
upon paper. bat IL mixss itself up Win
the dressmakers orange tree The
cressm2xer sat undsr the Grange tree
In the back parlor window - she
saoothed tfss long folds Of plsided
ehevios. yelIcwish brown upon creamy
scrA 6he held oat the skirt for ms 70
look - straight and piaias then she
lifted the long Jacket, alsshea IN the
back and open IN 'front.' with . rolling
collar edged with black ostrich trim
ming svsr = royal hus cloth vest CON-
ing - the hips and fastened q the
waiss with three biz buttons 6hs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-01
MRS. GRAHAM'S
FACE BLEACH,

Cures the worst cases Of Freckies. Sunburn,
6ailowress. Moth patches. Pin pies and ell ski Ia
blomishes. Price ol.SO. Harmless and ef.
fecrive. No sample can be sent. Lady Agents
f0E DRU 6GIsT in this town who nrst or.
defD bill OF my preparations Will have his
uAUe adde1 70 this advertisement.
ny preparations are for sale by. Wholesale
drugnisto In Chicago and every city west Of &C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
CAUTION TO TIE pnR1Lc

PAY NO MONEY IN ADVANCE to irresponsi-
BILE directory canvsssers. No renntabIe
directory firm will ask it. We are led -
give this warning on account of this and
other communities having been imnosed
upon by Il class Of worthless advenrnrers
who lake the money OF business men on
false representations and either give moth
ing or worthless book in return. and we
are informed like scheme is being at
tempted in this city and territory.
Our solicitors are positively instructed
to take no money in advance on the orders
they take. When you sign an order for q
directory or gazetteer see that it has our
name pluinly printed thereon. We have
the only regularly established directorv
and gazetteer publishing office in Utab ts..
rltory. We keep on file at our office fnr
the free use of our patrons, directories of
all the principal cities and states of the
union and British North America
uoz pus T. L. Polk s. Co.,
Herald building, "A s., West Temple
street. Salt Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

ia preparing his leading article for tn @
forth coming number of his publication.
II q Is not large boy for his age, but his
face Is very striking one and leaves an
impression that is sure to remain on the
memory. Outside his window the busting
throng on Fourteenth street surges to and
iroi the hungry hucksters haggle over the
goods with which they try to tempt the idle
shoppers, and the noise of two lines of
street cars add discord to the general hum.
And yet, amid this din the young editor
goes steadily forward, composes rapidly.
thinks his thoughts, - completes his char
liable schemes and publishes his paper 1t
is
LITERARY DEN
such as is rarely entered. The walls are
covered with autograph letters from the
greatest the noblest and the hum lest of
his friends and admirers. Side by side are
messages of congratulation from the Kbe-
dive of Egypt and Johnny Baxter, Of
Cherry Hill, from Monsieur de Giers. I'm
perial PINE Minister of Russia. and Sister
Clarence, Of the Founding Hospital, thank
ing him for his steadfast devotion 20 the
1rlendless boys and girls of his own town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

Yes; have gun, and in good weather
spend considerable time shooting. You
will notice in this drawer that save all the
wings of the quail and pigeons that shoot.
They are
VERY ACCEPTABLE
to the little girls for trimming their hats.
The small ones we use for trimming dolls
hats Tor the Christmas tree. / have never
been girl, but I know that nothing rem
ders her so happy as a doll. My expert
ence is that as between q dinner and doll,
the girl will always take the latter. l do
not like to speak of the many friends who
have helped me in this work, because it
might belndelicate on my part; but TO them,
lar more than to me, belongs the credit for
this work. Mrs. Calvin S. Brice has been
kind enough to ask me TO her house and her
son and daughters have shown me the
greatest kindness. Sir Edwin Arnold has
interested himself in my work and has
written two poems for the Sunhu Hour
Among the other contributors, / can men
ton the Queen of Roumania, the Prince of
Montenegro, Prince Roland Bonsparte,
Osman Pasha, Prince Albert, OF Monaco,
Mime. de Lebede1, Mme.la Duchess d'Uzes,
DR.. Rafael Nunez, President OF the United
States of Colombia the Hon. Justin Nc
Carthy, MIR. Pierre Lott Mr.. Sho Nemoto,
OF Japan; the Countess OF Martel fGyp.O :
{,
Mime. Juliette Adams, Paris; the Hon.
Adam Brown, MP; Mrs. Mary d. Brine,
Mrs. Mary e. Bryan, Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde, Olive Harper
Mrs. Olive Thorne- Miller. Miss Sophiy
SWEET, Edward II. House, Miss Frances
Courtnenay Baylor, Miss Amanda NJ.
Douglas, Miss Annie Douglas Bell, w. O.
Stoddard, the Rev. Edward Everett Hale,
ID. D; Miss M. M. Friend, Mar on Harland,
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, and Miss Mar :
gueriie Shepard.
81 have often had the pleasure of visit
ing the children OF my distin guished pa
irons in their own home, of joining in their
sports, OF lunching and dining with them,
OF examining their picture books, OF lis en-
ing TO their adventures in school and at
their summer homes, of observing their
comforts and often Inarveling at their
search Tor childish happiness; but, of
courses il that have seen and all that they
have said TO me is sacred and | cannot give
utterance TO anything upon that subject"
"And you are fond of sports yourself?'
Il am very glad to 60 to game of ball,
and during the season follow the for unes
OF the New 4orks with GREATNESS anxi-
ety."
the Polo grounds to see the game, and feel
good whenever fine play las been made.
l am collector of butterfiies S, and it affords
me great pleasure to go 10 the Natural His
tory Museum, search there until | have
found a specimen similar in character, copy
the name, attach it 10 my specimen ana mt
1t In my case. Senator Brice's son delight 9
IN electrical experiments, and with him |