davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-28
SMALL ORDERS.

Psrrotte Andrews & Co. We. j. S. Jones
Judgment fer $76 S. for plaintiff.
NJ. E. Smith VS.. j. w. Jones; Judgment
for plaintiff, S45665.
Kentucky Liquor Co. vs.. Joseph Dudler
judgment by confession for plaintiff,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

coiored cloth set In ~ tie shoulder
seams and cut On AT the bust. This
jacket fastened across IA front with .
big unprecedented velvet bow The
sleeves were two puffs With gaantiets
The hat was large, eopper-eoiored
felt, with . duh yellow lining and trim
n1ings of dark green and black plnnes-
1 don't know how well worth while
IL is to tell about skfting costumes, In
view of the iceiess character Of the sv-
erage modern winter. but ! saw very
pretty one yesterday, designed for one
Of Vice President Morton's young
daughters. who is an enthusiast IN out
door sports Of every description The
lroek was soft blush gray long
mapped wool. with seamless back and
loose front. caught up and fastened
on one side. Ostrich feather ruches
trimmed the front and there were
abort jacket pieces of black velvet. The
skirt was short one with velvet band
at the bottom Over the dress WAS
worn . black velvet cape with velvet
puts ct the arInholes-
Al . pretty reception given in Mrs
ClevelAnd's honor the other day mum
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
kArthsaake. .nd yexetatien.

Then people tell us that earthquakes
are capital things We may reasonably be
allowed TO entertain suspicious regard
ing their sanity, but If they follow up
their assertions with reasonable argu-
ment then we must perforce give them
some attention. Signor A. Gioran has
been collecting number of observa-
tions, from which he deduces that the
effects OF seismic shocks upon vegetation
are 10 favor more rapid termination Of
seeds and q more rapid growth Of the
young plants, thus resulting in = greatly
increased ipxuriance. These results he
believes to be due not to the direct influ-
ence Of the tremos. bat to three second
airy causes, among which is the pro-
duction of electricity, which always &C
companies stresses in the earth's crust.
In connection with this we may notice
some experiments by Professor A. Aloi,
on the influence Of atmospheric electric
ity on the growth of plants. From OBJ
servations made chiefly on Lactuca
scariola, Zea mais, Triticum osstivum,
Nicotiapa tabacum and Vicia faba. he
concludes that this influence is distinctly
beneficial. Further experiments have
demonstrated that the electricity of the
soil has similar influence on the germi-
nation of ds.-Electrical Review.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
Work I'm American Organs.


In the best New York factories every
part Of the organ is made ON the prem
Uses, and most parts are made by ma
chinery and finished by hand. Lumber
for the keys is always housed for many
years before being used, and all the
wood used Is first seasoned outdoors and
then indoors. No nails are used under
any circumstances in the frame, all
fastening bsing done by mortise, dowel,
dovetail or screw. All small hardware
is either timed or nickel plated. Amer
lean organs are built mp from stout
ground frame or sill. so that subsequent
displacement is impossible. The Euro
peans Pile stones and bricks upon the
bellows to help expel the air: American
makers Use iron weights. The long
pedal keys are capped with white holly
and the short ones with ebony. Every
piece Of wood used in the entire organ
is plaped by hand. and h covered with
from one to three coats Of shellac 10
protect il from moisture
These are only mechanical supeyior;-
ties. but they are among the first thin1s
10 attract the attention IF an unprpfrs-
sioual person, excepting always the cleo
tric Appliances. which. if not strictly
American inventions, have been brought
to perfection here. The electric kew
board enables the orgApist to at with
bis manuals IN any part of the building,
far away. il desired, from the instru-
ment This has les Advantages in anv
organ, but it - almost Indispensable
where an echo is used.--New York
Times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

occupation, secured a position as
teacher in one of the public schools.
The work ia particularly trying to q
person of sensitive Disposition. and
felt that it was having its effect upon
me. My nerves, usually very strong,
had become so weak that the least un-
usual occurrence would cause me the
greatest annoyance.
"My strength began TO fail me. My
appetite Was poor. My physician told
mo that my only hope ut regaining
health was to rest. My means would
not allow of my doing such thing.
hence ] had to find some medicine that
would tone up my system.
81 found such q remedy, and used it
constantly for nearly five months.
When began to use it weighed but
103 pounds, which was some forty
pounds less than when l began teach
ing. In four m0nths / gained thirty
pounds and felt perfectly we'll, a.
shown by my picture. / am truly
convert to the benefits to be gained
from using that wonderful medicine.
Paine's celery compound"
There arc thousands of mon and
women who have been enabled TO fol-
low their pursuits by the timely use of
this preparation. II builds up the
nervous system and sustains 1t. Brain
and muscle alike are restored to their
proper condition. 1t 10 not to be con-
founded with the common prepara-
tiuns ~ extensively advertised. Being
tho scientific discovery of man Of
ecience-Prof. Philips of Dartmouth
college-it has the support of the lead
ing physicians, and the many cases
cured by its use prove that its support
is merited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

- uhsbssa malrsss ha~s ~ snA COM
NJ saps tn mlvht beooss b called
espo and sh.A ssm1pA psQcAs who have
ssna3sa uuesrsAh1seDsy - &hs ersAsss ne
and dinxeed Snsp0 that wind up che
ss<iss Of 40 O. Up Of NE when it
has tfniaAsd IN de~ecpmens and got
Ten Into he dnseh sosaegss -of ~ 'o,d
aes Scrfns" The sfecve has gone ~
far = 10 CO IN asrs&fn dissctions. and
IL Win take . new dcpsvsoss before a
ovsatwh<1e--s dcpasture &irst pre-sup-
pssss . sisphpa snS sst . sqssse shoul-
~.
10 psss from shs abstract 10 the.con-
0Ues. there hss been great aiplsy OF
1uxs snAs week at tho horse show In
site Of fhs last that our wanters grow
Droercssivcly and tffsercsxangfy miller,
1he society DANES aud jAnseis vero out
With sable bor<sexs foot or two deep
weighing and warming tbo skirts of
she1r tailor gowns I usiryd ma Of one
young woman who wore . noticeable
dreus 81 dun red cloth coScred with the
Ton far almost up 20 the knees. Pox
~. you know. Is hs,g and hsiry. and
<hs effect Of u ueed IN sch cornhtns-
ten and IN such qusussstcs vsas most
pscursAr. The Russian blo~ss Of this
1pepusssing indsvidsaa's costume was Of
go green velvet. edrr6 vfsh fur and
0ssssa with siavss ssrdle. OYER this
eoms . rcd cloth jsket. shovt behind,
po1nord - front and s0rued bsok with
vtvee fus>ened with silver b4n<ous She
- 20 enosu,ous buDsA Of brownish
~ ~ puse ws,stc. shrysanshcmums at
~ bppt and were sSsaite OF black vel
vse soQus trssnned with fox fur and
h0ps - rcd velvet
Hw~ ut Abe horse show that New
York woman had their fsst chance Of
specu,stsng iutelisasnssy ~pou she effect
cf tn~ new asr,ng skirt that Is being
worm here by Que. there 81 another. al
wars wi<h a certain doaW and hest
tsnsy. TIE new SHIRT " fitted csoseay
&C s.se hlp4z- add IL hAs more s~am shsn
il really zpows what - do with. The
suppose and effect of taese 10 to make
l. stand out from the figure all srouud.
move particularly beisind- It's rather a
stii7 looking articse Of assire. aud I
doubs II its parade at the horse show
Increased its chance of winning popu-
1nrs<y
The prestiest dress 7 saw. all things
eonsidsrea. was a plaid az coffee esior
nnd greoa on ~hf*e gwourd. don Z
know that the combination sounds
prettv. bat Il Iosked se wish deep
eoeper-eoisreSf border tc edge the skirt.
.snnd With hlssrk velvet AZ Sop and bot-
I'm. The basque bodice was pointed
hs.,i< and front and Rad q minute.
ecr.-.<~oruet3 Jacket Of plain cooper
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

nave no real disorders me wnofe ira
dition Of the maidstone comes from the
atsorptsse power Of any anhydrocs
mineral. Such a stone n tiled with
pores, and. by process AKIN 70 that Of
capillary attraction, the water that il
has lost--in the course Of centuries per-
haps-it viii soak MP again when IN con-
tact with liquid.
If one wishes To know the action oi
maidstone let him put piece Of dry
clay or shale 10 his tongue. Ii will
stick. There is all there Is u il. There
are millions of tons Of madstones in
every state in the Union, and every fam.
dy can afford to le without II. These
stoyies Of mysterious stones that have
come from the far east, or that were
bought at enormous prices from voodoos
or hoodoos and wizards, are all hum.
bug."-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
Tne ua.istene Yal,acx.

The maidstone story is going its
rounds again, said DR. Arnold at the
Great Northern yesterday. IL is the
properly Of this wonderful agent 10 stick
70 raw sarfsce OF flesh and suck the
posson cut of it--thst Is. the owners
say 40. As matter Of fact no organic
Substance can sock except by the aid Ct
machinery. Again. in ninety nine cases
out q Bo, me dog bates are harmless,
and there y no poison to be ssscfei ont.
Thirdly. ex~duhty is one Of the most e.
fecHse cures "a the rnsseris nedica. aud
ought % be ased eftener where people
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
GAINED THIRTY POUNDS.
Mrs. Grace Henderson Has
Been Teaching.
Relates Her Not Unusual Ex-
perience for Young Women.
After a Trip Abroad She Re-
turned Home and Was
Married.

Mrs. Grace Henderson. who nov re-
sides At No. S44 West 5lst street, New
York. has written brief chapter OF her
life which will interest every young
woman who reads The HERALD.
when | graduated from school
some i've years ago." che says. "there
WAS not one among my classmates who
WAS ia better state OF. health than
was /. After trip abroad, ! returned
to my old home, married. and came
to New York TO live. Within q year
my husband was dead, and
| Was compelled 10 earn my own
living. Having some influence, and
being naturally adapted for such m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

Der Of toilets were noted which were
pruoahly "a typical a. any yet seen Of
the early winter styles A tan brown
silk stood out PROMINENT in recoliec-
sion. 1t bad . full bodice with a
pointed yoke trimmed with golden
brown velvet and from the point
dxuppetAa gathered length Of silk which
fell over the deep velvet girdle- The
skirt was plain but had en- unoommonly
pretty sweep aud swing 10 it A brown
velvet toqSS was its millinery finish,
with swssping brown plurnes.
Mrs wNifam C. Whitney woro q
simple costume. but one that should not
be allowed 70 fsll into oblivion It was
dusky gvsen cloth frock with hints
of brown In its shadows. The skirt
had dep oGnd ofs sable fur trimming,
and The boise had fur revers. The
slecvss had fur cS;Rs and the hat that
lent point and nn1ah was Of black vel
vet with sweeping plumes. 1t is need.
fuf 70 szid, perhapA that Mls. Whitney
was In promenade dress and joined the
little partS for Eve minutes only.
The most beautiful thing the writer
has to show are the 6rocades. The
richestare furs- The most novel are
tho ooApeeb gauses- ~ follows as a
matter Of course that brocade. fur and
gauze are combined in q good many OF
the Thanksgiving dance gowns. A
somewhat unusual frock that was put
before me IN a modiste's parlor yester.
day was . white silk figured with
chrysanthemums IN silver. The huge
flowers sprang from long stalks that
lost themselves in embroidered Hsse
nounees falling over the skirt at the
foot Tho low round bodice had one
enormo~s silver chrysanthemum at the
loft si3e. and lissc feunce dropped
about The shoulders. A Vatican plat
sprang from above the girdle ut the
back and was edged with sable fur
where II mingled with the train The
short sleeves were fuf-edged, but the
oSd thing about the costume was the
sable that bordered the tiny silver satin
slippers.
Another unique daociug dress JUSTIN
ished Is a prfncsss slip of psae creamy vel.
low taffesa: Over this is loose waving
srapery of lace falling to the feet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

What ths Early Winter Promises a
Csads ana Gowns

what me s-iy "1n'sf PROMISES "A
~
People sal1 mseh about fashlon
eyS1ss sna toe pessodAlty % Styles Dat
- afpea~s y n-e eE-s iA-sHlons are com
ettika- E@eT move ia Irregular ana
unesrt<in orons- TIE empire 1Fess
49, ~i1h - - Ss-'ently thai Sns NC e.u
ma nsve 1<Qect~o . mr. . cons sis
.tf1s again. LA Y E>s ocooed up Sc
urneLy 2<ad 80 nssssntiy shat i'rs
Iu<ght ago was talking about IL and
nakzag pictares u II, ADD an nov con-
osxLed ~ eosrssnae the eonsersataon
As the seasc1 advances the sfors-
vA4s<sd csrss thas - low people really
1iks. s<-d get that no<s. a. before, finds
ysgs ami sassa. - olAnpd Ia accept
ane., nos only refuses a e<1srs OF com
psocnzse. but adopzs osvices 70 enhance
md srspnasfse rs sho<swasssedness-
o. Of u>esse dessres = deep noanee
eeaDang opm suinr sh1 srns where the
west eadA and hn1ng In very fuu
1Dads 10 TN hap~ psshap~ OF below
Ths ronHs 49, mo- os1scese OF lace -
unnhy Ne a0noce n~eesssl. but tnas
49, ne hnA1 Ne seeiaaon rom Prov
~ - - O19nsny OF nass>nc<1 cun-
~ ona
Ano61Aer 20 notion 81 ne empire
49, = - cov<s nssf with . JACKET o.
tnnnnt = shpst one. hardly coming BE-
1eU ofss bmcms en- serving NO sPper-
- puRUDo osze 10 mark out more
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

-0nnt-
Col Biiderwiclz (sngrily)-why don't
Won see my wife about il and not come
10 nes
Dressrnalxer--I have several times but
every time call she does nothing but
order new clothes Y Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
Wkst u. M2nted.

''Oh, that star is Mars" cried the girl,
pointing upward
An right. replied the youth; she
can have il. Give me the earth -
Judge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

without confinement. There Is a
quaint little bodice jacket of gold and
rose pink embroidery. very short, and
with tAsseled ornaments in front and
behind
There's not 40 very much else that
presses 10 be said except that one Of the
daintiest debutante's frocks vet de
signed is pink chiffon slip embroid-
cred with delicate fern fronds in pale
green The skirt has q broad velvet
band At the bottom. The CHI: = -
sleeves are a succession of pufss divided
by velvet bands ELLEN OSBORN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
A Thosxhtfui soul.

Mrs Dn-whst are you buying eAose
nighteaps for, Mrs Hicks?
Mrs. Hieks-For dear Henry; he often
mentions taking . nightcap, but -
hasn't one 10 his name.--Truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

DHEUMAT ISM ECZEMA and PILES II
IL you suffer it's your own fault is all
l have to say. Call, telephone or write
DIR. w. H. Ross, office Widdicomb
building. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

No Sleepers via D.. L. b N.
Night trains between Grand Rapids
and Detroit. via D., L. & NJ, will be
Withdrawn November 20 and sleeping
Car service discontinued.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
Better Late Than Never!

"Don't'put Oft until tomorrow what
can and should be done today" is
wise. If you have never used Zozo.
don't for your teeth, make bee line to
the druggist and get a bottle and begin
to use it at once. "Verb. sap"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

Borroweli-,Jarley, want 10 perform
the surgical operation known az pulling
your leg
Jsrley-Yeu be of. or I'll perform
the surgical operation known as putting
head on you--Truth-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

I've Dfaere-s ruocftsus-
n--ssmaker-I have taken The liberty
- calling on yon about your wife's &C
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
* Dr.. Won PETERS
- LIQUID
MSULPnUE

Nature always administers suIphusfn i,ousd
fern. Why net initiate nature.
LIQUID sulphur IL simply pure so ufioD n
tu phur. No sfcfef ~ made Of the result
The process OF msnufactufe is the secret
sulphur has been used Nv the medical pse-
fesSien time out 81 MIND.
II VII be found prescribed by ere bess
authorities approved Nv the beet practice
Liquid sulTl ur-lnfernAi''-fo the blood
stomach. liver. and kidneys
LIQUID sulphur : "Lofion"-An diseases a
the skin.
Liquid suiphur-"Fcr the hath--uotueee
own cure for rheumatism
Liquid sulphur" Speciai~-For diseases q
women.
on SALE AT THE DRUGGISTS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-03-19
EXTENsBOS AT IT.
LANE.

Louisiana Educator for March.
Not in all things educational is Louisiana be
hind her sister States. With coinmchdaDle
zeal, the Tulane University has been one OF the
first to enter upon the work of University EA-
tension. Even before the name was Imported
from England, the work, or something IKE IT,
had been going on for several years at Tulane
In circular recently issued, President john
stoIi announces the following courses to " be-
gin as soon as classes of sufficient size can be
formed" -.
l. English Language and Litcralurc-SlX
lectures by Prof Robert Sharp.
>. English History-Six lectures by Prot
John X. Fickltn.
Alcce Forticr.
i. Psychology lectures by Prof
Brandt V. Is. Dixon. -
). The Chemistry Of Everyday Lllc-SlA
lectures by Prof John NJ. Ordway.
{. Electricity and Magnetisni-elA lectures by
Prof Brown Ayers.
:. thcnlatlcs-Twclye lectures ny Prof. J.
i. Cross.
No moro important step than this has been
taken in our State for many years, anu II
should be welcomed its happy harplnSrr "i
the day when every man and woman III LOU
isiana will be Il diigcnt seeker after knoWleiSc
and wisdom. Then no rent-up Utica OF pollll,
cal agitation will contract our powers n'l
the whole bounuic>s continent OF knowledge p'
ours
Let the State University at Baton Rouge
wheel INTO line in this movement. Then lot III
terror towns organize classes, ami invite tll:
courses III the country during the summer
months. Tho multitude cannot 60 to the UNI
7crslty, but one Of the croWning gorlcs OF TINS
century of wonders is that the university Is
coming to the multitude.
The ideal man is one WHOSE mental develop
nent never ccH-eS FROM the cradle to the grave,
ono who lets no day pass without increasing
his store of knowledge, without adding new
power to his mind and new strength TO his
character.
The idea! state is one in which every citizen
is an ideal man. Frail human nature may
never reach this ideal; but We may continually
approach it, as the asymptotc approaches INC
curve. Civilization IS progress along al ;lSynl,-
tote whose curve is the perfection OF the ludl-
yduaI. As civilization advances the world be
comes more and more one grand University Ill
which We all are students
When DcmosthcncS addressed the assembled
citizens Of Athens, he looked out upon null
tltude whose average intelligence was higher
than that of the present British House OF Com
mons.
Let rs hope that the Tulane University will
intusc the old Athcnian thirst for knowledge
into the people Of New Orleans. Let us rcJolcc
that Louisiana has not been slOW to recognize
the value OF the latest phase of educational re
form, for in IT the seeds Of higher clvllIzd-
ton than mankind has ever yet attained.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-03-19
TME NATIONAL RICE MILLING
COMPANY.
,,,,r;cuu Crocer March 9

American Grocer, March ..
Trenton, n. j., March (Speciall. -Articics
wer. filed with the Secretary of state today
for tho incorporation OF the National Rice Mill
ing Company, with q cash capital OF S5,Ooo,oOo
Tie powers of the company are III keeping with
its capital stock, 1t intends to mill rice, pur-
chase and build elevators and warehouses, buy
and hold rice land, deal in rice and other ce-
reals and act as forwarding agent for this pro-
duct
which has been for some time past endeayoling
to secure rice mills in New Orleans and other
parts OF the South. Several of the smaller
journals in Louisiana express great fear as to
the course which will he pursued by such
company and it's probable effect upon the plant
err characterizing the latter as poor, down
trodden planters" We feel us though cxccp
ton ought to be taken to such sweeping, catch
nenpv expressions, for the planters as Il class,
are not "poor," neither are they "downtrod
handed, self-respecting, independent. set of
men any one of whom would very quickly re-
sent such language were the application by any
means individual. The journals alluded to are
advising as to what ought to he done under the
circumstances Opposition i'll various ways i
susgestcd--the main, in fact only idea being
opposition. \ combination cannot escape com
petition it invites it the moment its operations
hecUme unfair. The right OF combination is
omen to all, and whenever a combination be-
comes unduly profitable it puts premium up
on the formation OF competitive organization.
If the planters are agSrieVed the remedy is in
their hands.
What the South most needs is capital, yet the
moment that such comes its way there is Il
howl raised against the investors and the form
oF their investments We do not ourselves be
iieve in "odious monopolics," hut VIC do be-
lieye in combination or cooperation which does
away with unjust and unwise competition, and
us such has proven profitable, i'll nearly every
instance, to the community at large.
Economical efficient service Is wanted every
where. 1t matters little as to the agent. The
trend of the times Indicates that the motto l.
uluribuS unum '-OliG composed OF IOanS-gIYeS
tho hint as to the best way to attain these com
n,ercial and manufacturing ends. If this now
company supplies the want, commend; If not,
condemn. Wait and see.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-03-19
The Population Of Hndin.

Tho census of India, recently taken shows
some startling facts. The census was taken by
100000 enumeratorS in one day, Feb 70. The
totals are amazing. In all India the number
Of souls Is 3s6, 600 900. In the region dominated
by the representatives of Great Britain, the
localities where the Indian government OK.
ercises direct sovereignty, there are go goo
people while in those parts under feudatory
rule, subject to British influence, there are
$500, 600 more, The increase from 1881, when
q census was taken, has been 2s,ooO,oQo. The
actual increrse OF the population of British In.
dia, excluding regions brought within tho di.
rect British sphere of influence since 1851, was
5000. 600 human beings. Thus the rate or in
Grease In the mott denFely populated portion
Of the globe, where there is greater congestion
Of peaple than anywhere else on the face OF
the earth, was In ten years II per cent. In
the fendatory states, which are less densely
populated, the increase was 14s per cent
IN England. according to the highest statieti.
cal authority, Sir james Card, q square mile
OF highly cultivated agricultural land gives en-.
pioynent to Fifty persons, in the proportion
81 twenty-five men, old and young. to twenty
five women and boys. In Bengal 1t is proved
by this last census that 10 every SQUARE mile
there is an average OF s7i persons. This Is In.
olldiug all the sWamps ana upttllsh1e tracts.
which are Of great e3taat,