davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-25

So, ba muBte ben suten, siuar tapfes
ren, aber bod pfumpen uno unbebilf-
liben Wnseliadien, iuie lie Malter
Scott 10 anf1auli6 in feinem .Sban-
boe" f6ilbert, alleroinss anet unb bange
,perben, tpsnn iie bieie fltnten, bunf.
len @aleeren, boppelt befliiselt bur6
i6wellenbe Sesel unb frdftige &ubers
fdldge, am Sorisont erfpdbten. Wenn
ber Sdredensruf: Ser Sdn' tommt!"
eridoG, bann 1iidtete tnb rettete fid.
mas tonnte. Mit pilbem Grieesruf
tiiraten iid bic paniers unb belmbe-
ipebrten Normannen auf bic Sa6ien,
,penn eieie iid ibnen entsesensuiteGen
,pasten. Sod mas balf oieien in ibren
2einentitteln uno nit ibren plumpen
WaIfen aa' ibre Sapferteit sesen ben
iibcrleaeaen Seino2 @eIdla9en unb
sebemiitbist muBten iie fdlieblid bod
idier uneri6mingli6e SuBen unb Wer.
gelber an lire 8ebrGn9er erleaen, Bis
enoli6 Qllfreb Der 8robe bieIen 8ranb-
fdabunsen Elm porldufises gnoe madtc
unb = lladbem er in Der Stile iein
BOLT tn Der ariessfunit seiibt unb gut
betpaifnet bate. bic fremoen Inter.
brider bon 9llbions 6eloern periagte.
SIRE glamen 9aben ii6 erbalten in ben
BON ibnen anselegten 3olonien, tuie
9anbD (by lit bas norbiI6e bye,
@Obnung, SorD, Genbam, 9anburp
u. u. m. Die Wubfitatt, mo bic mor.
beriibe Sdladt sei9lasen parb, ber.
euigt Der Same bes Ortes 2itdfielb,
9eihenfelo,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-25
Ser . Monitor".

griesipns nMonitor bas YanSers
idiif, tpeldes ni6t nur fir ben GampH
bes amerifanii6en glorbens unb Slbens
bon 8ebeutilng mar, fonbern aud im
SdiIfsbau fiir 3risssspede bel allen
Seemddten cine bollitdnoise umpdl=p
;ung ;u @ege bradte, mar auf Der
Gbebe bon @reenpoini auf Song Sslano
nit einem Goitenaufpanbe BON $275,s
900 binneil brei Monaten erbaut ipors
ben. Gin runoer. lei6t orebbarer.
9burm, oeiien Snneres slpei 166=pfiin-
bise M6rier borg, mar bic betpunoerte
@eueruns bic oem pMOnitor" i'm
&f nit oem sefiirdteten .Merri-
mac" ben sies peridaffte. gDar ber
yMonitor" gum Gefedt tlar, 10 fentte
ii6 iein pbnebin nieoriser 3umpf faif
unter bic Waiierfld6e, iooaB MIR Der
unansreifbare Drebtburm als 3iel.
f6eibe berpprraste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-25

giner ibrer tiibnIten Giibrer unb su-
sleid tsHlidiien Seeiabrer mar 2iei
Griesion. Elm 9iansbduptling.
8ereits 2iefs 8ater batte ii9 Biz
in's n6rolide Gismeer porgewagt unb
bic Riiite Grbu!anbs entoedt. Ser
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-25

gines Sases itiirst Der Sobn bes
gantiers Ydbldmmel ipiitbenb in bas
pripat-@pmptoir ieines 8aters.
Yapa! ruff er, bu mubt unieren
Mafler entlaiien!
- Warum2 Was fat er semadtY
- gr bat auf Der sansen g6rfe er-
sdblt, baB id Gin SrOttel uno Sdafs-
fopf bin!
= S6on! Menn bu barauf Be-
itebf, pero' i'd i'm entlaiIen. aber nur
: wesen 9erIebuns bes Geiddftsse-
beimniiies.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-25
ltndberfegt. llnmittelbas

nad Der 9irserausidubtpabl gu g.
bielt 6rau 2iebis. bic @emablin zines
Der sablreiben ourdsefallenen Ganbi-
baten, cine 9aifeepiiite. BORT murbe
u. u. aud BON bem 4usfall Der 8iir.
serausiduBlpablen seiproden, uno6rau
aiebis meiute: nSa, es lit eisentlid
unerb0rt: 10 biel 0ummt6pfe iino ge-
mdblt, uur meiu Wann nidt!"
- 9ie Meniden finb, tpis
man iie perosn ldbt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

Cod-liver oil is useful be-
yond any praise it has ever
won; and yet few are will
ling to take 1.-THE taste is
so vile and it lasts so long.
Some stomachs cannot take
it. and some are burdened
with it.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is not offensive /; it
is pleasant to some, especial.
ly children. 1t is not often a
tax on digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made far more ef-
fectual.
There is a little book on
CAREFUL LIVING; sent free.
Scorr & BowsE. Chemists r3a South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion OF cod Liver
oh-al! druggists everywhere do. 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

9Th only one thickness, however. and
OF fine silk.
some magnificent toilets are display
inr themselves st the select readings
which society y ~ present listening 20.
One glowing picture, the other day,
flieSi a box at the Lyceun ia which the
reading was given, and attracted as
many eyes as did the reader, for she
wore black gown II heavy. rough
rep, the rep rsa across. not
down. and still she looked
slender enough A deep ruf'e q
some xanzv black material. accordion
plated. half covered the skirt. The
bodice was q empire cuf, and had two
b-uad rvvers that turned back over The
shoulders. trimmed with narrow ruf
fes - The Same accordion plating Up
frorn The sides came the belt ~ deepest
orange velvet. softly twisted. pointed
upward fastening In great knot
The sleeves were very broad and fiilL
81 are orange sls,. except f'r a plated
xaurs euT There was fail fold ~
ora-qe velvet az her throat. and the
ei-, K velvet STRINGS ~ the bat. fastened
above ms.le the orange appear still
more isminz
Anesbsr tan woman. ~~rv FAIR. With
kair - pale THAT it vas lifsle deeper
than a cream wore a nazni6cent
v~-ar - pale green eie.h. At is edge
was q aeen h1od - dark green plush.
cut 20 ard down. whore Il Joined the
elsth. in sraggfV. uneven prints. edged
w.th Eoia here vvas also q yoke II
ths dark green plush. -tit In tbs fantss-
a., stFie ID tae hana and white lambs
49, at fhe neek sac wore white
hst. vtr1 HEAVIER hand ~ rsie green.
+ Bad many hvrs ~ rhfte ribbon
thaf sa1..el 500, seen ard msoF prince
&C. Neies aaf shaded from pals
rreea ia-c hssat sus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
Homrly. But UaefuI.

The burro Is not a pretty beast, but
on the wild western plains he is some
times very useful The burros instinc-
lively know where water Is TO be
found, and IL miners have been out a
day or so without water, they are very
liable to be deserted by their jacks, the
animals breaking away and rushing off
in the direction of the nearest pool.
More than one party of prospectors or
travellers has been saved from perish
ing Of thirst by she instinct of the bur-
ros; for these animals will smell the wa
ter long distance, and when haltered.
and they cannot go to IL, will give
brays of JOY at it's proximity. II one
of them Is released when they exhibit
these Signs of delight, and his steps are
followed. he will be sure to lead the
travellers 10 the nearest water.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

Paris. A gown from that city has no
other trimming than four ruffles on the
skirt, four ruffies back and front on the
waist, which run across and meet four
ruffies on each sleeve. A ribbon belt
ties at the side in long bows. 1t is a
simple gown, but very effective.
I'm afraid the Empire is Winning the
victory. The last returns from abroad
show large gain for that mode, and a
considerable falling off in the Russian.
don't know but what we ought to be
thankful. There are so many modifica-
tons in the Empire that almost anyone
can make herself becoming in one of
them, but the Russian is more arbitrary,
and does not lend itself so readily TO
our needs; so that ia Russ est NOR
ct vive L Empire" may soon be our cry.
EVA A SCHUBERT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

WAYS IN washing need strength
in the washer and strength In
what IS washed. The modern
way is touse Pearline Itsaves
labor for weak backs, it saves
wear 10 delicate fabrics. It
cleans houscasvellas itwashes
clothes and what it does, it
does safely Millions use il.
Pearllne Is soaps successor
where soap fails. Pearline
succeeds.
Never grsd,sa. sr7 IssEs PFLE. New Ycrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

trimmed with brightest scarlet. An
other Is genuine oak color. Still an
other Is the shade Of the maple after =
sharp. quick frost-deep. brilliant red
One pretty gown for afternoons and
evenings - well Is Of delicate yellow
al the one shade, with = chiffon bodice
and delicate pale gold passemenserie.
She Will surely look well In these
gowns. for they win melt into the
autumn tints and make her seem like a
true nynph-a veritable creature of the
woods.
Do you want handsome set of furs
20 procure thrm7 Have you made up
your mind 10 give them up, and are
you resigned and Sill not At all con-
tentp Listen then 20 substitute for
the fur. good substitute, and an eco
nomieL one You may make hat, boa
and muff al 70 match. all 70 look hand
some. and still all ~ cost = trifie COM
pared with fur. In the first place you
want a great deal Of handsome velvet
ribbon, satfn-backed, about five inches
wide. and also few yards of inch wide
ribbon to match the wider. You must
get two colors. or else two shades Of
one color. for they're not half so striis-
ing In one shade. First make your
hat; a toqus, or some small shape is the
best thing To get Cover the shape with
fine cloth, and then make q pretty. fat
rosette of the narrow ribbon in both
your shades. for the side Of the toque.
Put a few folds OF the velvet at the
edge. two or three sigrcttes and loops
OF ribbon in front and your hat Is done.
The set saw was in dark brown and
rich green. and the effect was very
good The boa, OF collarette, was made
OF small ruffies Of broad brown velvet,
fastened ON q brown satin foundation,
and caught down with twisted folds Of
the narrow green; broad satin ribbons
tied IL in front
The muff was first soft wad covered
with brown satin. over IL more gathered
brown ribbons, and through the center
q twist of green Together, tho three
looked very imposing, and almost as
rsch "a fur
One sees pretty eollarettes for home
wear made very much after this style,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

Hats With most brilliant effects. that
can sti1 be u1A1s most cheaplys are
now beginning ~ come fOrth The rFss
fail hats were awfuly stunning but
assfuIly extravaganl One needsd faA
purse - indulge Ia one Of these Injuries
But no~ that the season - settling II
self, everything 10 a tribe more ssasiols
that =. fs~ things are appearing
that ordinary people can avail them
selves 81 for instance the bats o.
braided felt One can secure the pretti-
est sesults from fslt II little taste II
displayed The fslt Is particularly pref
" IL IL Is al overcast, before being
braided, with a buttonhoLe stitch IL
heavy silk. the stitches about quarter
OF an inca apart This - pleasant and
easy work. and the effect rs ever -
much better when braided one that
saw yesterday had quite large frame
with low crown and broad rim. and was
completely covered with eTeam-white
felt, buttonholed IN white silk. At the
front of the hat was an immense bow
Of orange velvet-which color, by the
way. promises 20 become quite the rage
caught down with a rhinestone
buckle. That and white velvet strings
al The back were al the trimzaings the
hat had, and yet il was very handsome.
Very good hats for ordinary wear are
made By covering shape with cloth Of
the very best quality, then adding a
band OF astrakhan at the edge and an
astrakhan crown, inserting few fancy
quilts al the side. and that IS all just
try it and see how pretty IL viii be.
And what is more, il won't get any the
worse for wear. You'll find ii service
able and neat and fashionable. so long
as you are careful 10 get becoming
and the latest shape
How are you going to trim your new
evening gown? II ought 10 have
great deal of lace ON II, particularly In
the back A deep lace rnffie should be
there, bertha at the low cut neck, and
from under the bertha at the back long
draped lines Of lace falling In graceful
folds, and widening more and more
until they touch the lace rufiie at the
skirts edge.
Numerous and tiny ruffies on after
noon gowns are quite the thing in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
rHE WOMAN or FASHION.


An October bride has q quzint fancy
chs spends hs-r honey Enoon IA No fash
tonzble resort or ia no t.r-a~sy place,
bat quietly among the woods Of aer na-
tive state. sue VII ruan II and cut
between the dead aud dying Le@ses that
rustic beneath tae Trail # her gar
nents, and she add the Ran u her
choice iii togsther gather branches.
bright lesves. thoruY t~iss and any
thing odd or queer n nature that they
discover among the trees "a adoru the
pretty home waiting for them. And
the bride has an eye for eolorlngs, for
soft 4aa artistic effects; every dress that
she has brought With her for these
woods partakos Ia some way of the col
ors that abound there these fall days.
A pretty one IS gold brown, a hight
shade Just the color Of the brown leaf
surns whsn it shades OF nom the yel-
low. The dress has few touches q
tne yellow ~ rsc<em IL from dullness-
Another n . green not very bright, a
sa1S sat1Laa sort Of green, and 1t Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
A Nov BrNnd.

whit . splendid color Mis- Jono
has, said Chollie-
''She has indeed" said Miss Senvica
she must have discovered new drug
gisl--N Y PresA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

vidtor-Who Il this man,
Museum Attendant-He Is a Chicago
alan who has just celebrated his wood
en-. weddsng, -petroi. Free Presa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
River Riplets.

The stage of water st Rock Island
bridge at noon today was 1 s5 and the
temperature was 45
The 10 Long, F c. A Denkman and
Henrietta came down, and the Sidney,
Saturn Satellite, F c. A. Denkman and K.
Graves passed up.
The Pittsburg passed down the river
Sunday with q good trip of freight. This
is her last trip for he present year. When
she returns TO Dubuque she will 60 into
winter quarters. The Pittsburg will,
therefore be the last large packet up the
river this year.
The Sidney was here last evening. She
was due Saturday. aud it was expected
that she would sur-ly arrive Sunday
The lower river is full of sand bars. and
the boat had hard time of it, having
been stuck half dozen times since leav-
ing st Louis When the Sidney reache
Dubuque she will lay up for the season.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
More About CansdaIe.

Ca1 t. the b gamist, says the Dav-
EXPORT Democrat is rot sentenced yet
but probably has not long to wait, A
letter has just been received by the
county attorney from Vancouver. Wash
ington, written by Lawyer Bowles OF
that place and sigut ELLA Cansd lie" in
womsn's har d. 1t states that the
writer has forward 4 to the county at
torney here the marriage certificate held
by her, and that she verify believes that
she was duped in the same manner the
Daven Dort young lady was wrOngCd By
this man Ella Censd sic evidently be-
lieves that the certificate she no l., signed
BY Rev NJ. E Stone as officiating clergy
man,-ss was the Davenport certificate.
is similar to the certificate, given the
Young lad whom Cansdale duped here.
and that it is also forgery. The GER
tificete will be here in few d vs., al d
then the two can be compar, d.
This man Stone, whom Cansdale repre-
4nted as a minister, has not yet been To-
cated. Whether he is a pal of Cansd ale's
travelling with him and helping him to
work his miserable schemes upon sus-
ceptible young ladies. is not known. 1t is
suggested that Cansdale has been marry
Jog several young ladies q year. and tina,
he had this man Stone retained to do his
clerical work for him. Stone is a fictic.
ious name of course, but who is the fell
low that assumed it in these two cases
and where is be2
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, j iundice,
biiiousness, sick headache, const ipatiop
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
TO BRIDGE THE ROCK.
The Committee Visit to the Lower End
Yesterday.

festeruey.
The bridge project nm'nittee appoint.
ed by the Oitizens' Impr vemen' associa-
ten. excepting j. T. kenworthy and W {.
B Ferguson. who were unable TO so
along. visited the lower end OF the county
yesterday, and after making thorough
examination of the matter, came back
! last evening enthusiastically in favor of
pushing the matter. They spent the
day in driving about aud met many of
the farmers of that section, who are
heartily in favor of ths propos' q plan.
The'scheme which seems to be most Seas-
ibls is TO boulevard one of the avenues
running out of the city down to the Mis-
sissippi, which would be followed. and
! then bridge Rock river at Lock n l of
the Henuepn canal, across B z land to
Turkey Hollow. where The AndslusiA
TO I'd would be struck
The people from the vicinity of the
latter place would 40 douot build good
road 10 meet it. which would open 40 the
entire lower end of the county and
part of Mercer II is estimated that the
route for large number of farmers in
that portion of the county would be
shortened from four to eight miles. II
will readily be seen that the benefit that
would accrue to this city from an estab =
lished road of this kind would be enor
nous. What il is thought by most OF
the gentlemen who are Interesting them
selves 10 this laudaale prof c. is that the
road should be nigh enough 70 evade any
chance of being ovsi H. wed during high
water. Should this be done IL would
redeem hundreds of acres OF land that are
now practically worthless. This would
necesstste q fl OF eight feet in some
places for qlite a distance and the cost
of course, would be considera BILE, but the
returns would greatly exceed the outlay
in a short time
Will r johnson. one of the committee,
who was over the route. this morning
expressed himself as heartily 10 favor oil
Immediate action. Il tflnk The proJ ct
from the conversations we had with Il
large number of farmers in that vicinity,
am quite sure they would lend their
hearty corporation.
R Champion. who was also one of the
party. is an enthusiast of the scheme.
and thinks that with proper effort IL
could be carried out successfully. l. has
been suggested that if the Citizens I'm
provement association would provide for
survey for the proposed route it would
greatly facilitate matters
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
Fail to do Our Duty.

Everybody has at times failed to Go
heir duty toward themselves. Hum
dreds of lady readers suffer from sick
headache, nervousness, sleeplesness and
female troubles Let them follow the
example of Mrs. 81. Herbechter, Stevens
Point. Wis, who for five years suffered
greatly from nervous prostratlon ana
sleeplessness, tried physicians and dlHer-
ent medicines without success But one
bottle of DIR. Miles Nervine caused sound
sleep every night and she is feeling ike
new person. Mrs Elizabeth Wheeler.
Laramie City, Wyoming. who tried all
other remedies. declares that after three
weeks use of the Nervine for headache,
nervous prostration. ETC., she was en-
tirely relieved. Sold by Hartz 81 Balm
sen. Trial bottle, free.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
The Object of the Home.

Inc "aJrct Is nome TOR aged and
permanently disabled sailors and boat
men who have been employed on our i'm
land WRITER'S. As 10 the great need of
such an institution and the great benefit
that would accrue il established, | have
no doubt. The County poor house only
supplements the county provision for the
care of the chronic pauper cl4es Surely
not to be thought of for the care in old
age and during permanent physical diss-
hility directly brought On as the incident
of this calling. of the public servants of
the commerce of the nation. 1t is II fact
also. that homes of the aged are few, and
where they do exist are limited and local,
or connected with some one religious
body. There is even less provisi N for
the wholly or partially disabled, who
have not attained old age
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
Tonight's Meetings.

Tonight Hon Truman Pisn'z and Mr.
j. McEuiry speak at Milan, and Guy c
Scott talks at Coal Valley. at both of
which places preparations have been
made for suitable demonstrations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
Advantages of This vicinity


The vicinity of he Tri Cities is gen
ersl!y acknowledged 10 be most advsuta
gecus for AN institution which is designed
to receive inmates from the Ohio Missis-
sippi ard Missouri valley, and also from
the great lakes. The transportation IA
cilties unrivaled, the average climatic
ir fluencee of the best. and United States
arsenal island and the Mississippi river
terminous of the Hennepin canal being
here situated, gives an Importance as u
national center.
The possible extent of such an insu
tuition can only be foreshacowed. The
snug harb1 II on Staten Island is the result
of the splendid philanthropy of one man
Capt. Randall. II has beds for 900
inmates. embraces 80 buildings. and
has an income from en-
dowment of 100000 per an
mum, and al. the result of near'v Gems
ton will necessarily have = more modes
beginning. It will be the endeav of
the Western Seameu's Friend Society.
through its various agencies. as well IS
special appeal in the Tri~ Cities a~d other
yer ports, t, secure fund o. $50 900
OF this $50, 900 for the purchase of real
estate and preparation of completed
plans; $4,000 for an initial building.
During the time occupied IN this effort
the movement will he form ulsted and
carried out to endeavor to obtain and in
providing other buildings, and for main
tensnce of the home when establishe /.
from the government license fund tina. our
boatmeD are so much interested in. -
The Island Plan.
The plan of the Seamen's Friend Socie~
ty in establishing work of this magnitude,
is to raise through agencies of it's own
sufficient funds 10 acquire real estate and
a commencement of improvement of the
same, ard then coGvnY title to special
local trust on conditions that will insure
perpetuity of work, and prevent aliere-
| ton from the purposes of it's institution.
Thiscourse will doubtless be taken in the
present case; but while consulting with
| our ci,jz ms and laying the foundation
for local presentation. MIR. FARMLAND
will endeavor to organize a provisional
executive committee or board to give
ccursel and backing locally to the mOve-
ment. and will also secure the services of
an influential citiz N as treasurer of loci
contributions.
The Business Mems associations and
REPRESENTATIVE citizens of the tri-cities
are to be consulted in many matters of
detail but as an island is consid red
specially adapted for such an institution
it is likely that the first thought of Sc
curing site on Or, dit Island will be sd
hered to.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
ONE ENJOYS

Roth the method and results when
S S of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
CON vet promptly on the Kidneys,
yer and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tam effectually, dispels colds, head
scbss and fevers and cures habitual
Constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
onIy remedy of its kind ever pro-
Jnced, pleasing to the taste and &C
centable to the stomach, prompt in
lis action and truly beneficial in it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
manvexcellentqualities commendit
to all and have made it the most
nonular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Anv reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LoUIsvILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. z