davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-01
Defeating a Bank.

The housewarming of the First National
Bank last night was probably one OF the
most unique affairs in the history of bank
ing business In the United States Imagine
big new building. fitted with complete
banking furniture, the floor covered with
sawdust, the counters covered with a splen-
did lunch. and on the safe standing an
enormous bowl Of punch, rybody in
town, from the banker and merchant to the
variety actress, present, and you have a
fair picture of the opening OF the First
National Bank in Creole. -Creede Chronicle.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
HINTS FOR THE HOME.
The Latest Styles in Coats and Man
Ties. /. !
a Girls nrsssing-T able-sleevss Of Dresses.
a Neat Bodice Designing Mono
grams. 49,

= Ladies' who wish to be in fashion. and yet
who object to the new bOx-coat, turn for
relief to nantes. Although these are loose,
also, they are loose in different way.
There is at least some shape to them. A
variety Of shapes, indeed, the earnest seeker.
after them will find. Let me tellcyou-about
a few of their characteristics, says New.
York correspondent. Most Of them have an
owe rcape of lace, which is fastened in at
the neck all around and falls very full about
three-quarter way down to the waist. Many
of these narrow where they cross the
The morning call., 1892-05-01

upon separate sheets of paper. When
this has been successfully accomplished
the : letters should be placed over
each other until a graceful effect has been
secured. Colored pencils are used to indl-
cate the several parts OF the outline that
lay above and below each other When this
lettering has been completed tracing should
be taken off on a clean piece of paper, when
it may be transferred to the material to be
decorated. So many monographs fail TO De
appreciated on account of their indistinet-
ness. In order that they may be readable,
tits we'll to use: cottons Of more than one
shade. As a rule, the darker of the two
colors appears upon the initial letter OF the
e in ma -.-
The morning call., 1892-05-01

get a green vicuna cloth,
with narrow cord stripes
in gold color. The skirt
should be made with a
long train, ornamented
with gold bands and
edged with jet. The
bodice has large square
revers with swallow
tail effect in the back.
The waisteoat is edged
with bands of gold and
Jet, while the sleeve is a
full puff to the elbow.
Black lace is introduced
On the cuffs ana collar.
with this costume
should be worn a large
hatof black fancy chip,
trimmed with black lace
J and pink tea roses. OF
course, the inevitable
black strings fall to the
waist line.
The woman who has
an old, somewhat worn
black lace dress may
have a charming new
toilet with very little
pvnpnditure of mOnay
The morning call., 1892-05-01

New York Weekly.

Mother 0n her daughters boudoir)-I like
that young man exceedingly. While he was
IN the parlor waiting for you happened to
go in and surprised him reading the Bible.
The silly boy looked dreadfully confused.
just as if true piety were something TO be
ashamed OF. soon set bis mind at rest on
that point. aud he seemed quite relieved.
The Young Man lat the club)-That girl
Is 30 years old. l saw il in their family
Bible
The morning call., 1892-05-01

vet one. And there must be ribbon belts
galore. Some are merely narrow bands;
others reach the dimensions of peasant
bodices and have a curious lot Of beads
dangling from the lower edge. Some are
bright with gliding and studded with imita-
moves, and some are sober enough for
nun. One exqusitely pretty pattern of this
latter class was of mouse gray undressed
kid, on which a wavering design in fine sill
yer thread was outlined. 1t was. of course,
to wear with dress of the same shade.
The morning call., 1892-05-01

cents q yard. IL. is. a
pleasing: fact, by the
way. that*a soiled. bit of
crepe de chine. may. be
cleaned at: home :" by
washing very softly in
almost cold water and
CASTLE soap, and. rinsiDg
in clear water. =. Short
bodices have brought in
the belt. and now every
girl feels that fiye.or six
at least are necessary to
her peace of mind and
her good looks. There
must be a leather belt,
pointed in the back and
front. There must be a
..s..l- q, .-AF
The morning call., 1892-05-01
THE ROSE AND THE GARDENER.

The rose In the garden slipped her bud
And she laughed in the pride Of her youthful
blood
As she thought OF the gardener standing by;
He 10 OId-sO old--"and he must soon die"
The full rose waxed In the warm June air.
And she spread and spread till her heart lay bare
And she laughed once more as she heard his
tread
He is Old now-he Will soon be dead.
But the breeze OF the morning blew and found
That the leaves OF the blown rose strewed the
ground,
And he came at noon, that gardener old,
Ana he raKed them softly under the mold;
90 And wOve the thing 10 a random rhyme
FOR the rose Is Beauty and the gardener Time"
AUSTIN DOBsON.
The morning call., 1892-05-01

quo pa RCls INN " ~ HlIS-
~ by pressing the sheet
length wise through tie
hand until 1t is in the
finest wrinkles. Cut cut
Of this leaves or some
pretty sbape-a broad,
round or oval one is the
beSt-aud sew them in
rows upon the founda-
ton, as shown in the IL
luStration.O or paste the III.
Ii the fan is for use. and
not merely an ornament,
both sides must be COW
cred. Where the leaves
The morning call., 1892-05-01

edge of the table. using as finish small
rose-auilIing OF cretonne. Tack the quilting
on with gimp tacks. which will hardly be
seen. The glass for the table can be bought
at any of the stores that furnish artists
materials. 1t is a beVeled glass with a
frame of plain chestnut wood. Paint the
frame IN oils to match the ground Of the
cretoune, using quick, rough pats Of the
brush, not smooth strokes. Now, to drape
the glass one cannot use cretonne, for that
is too heavy; but choose three or four yards
of some soft silk to match the ground OF the
cretonUe. DTape it over the glass with ali
the art and skill of which you are capable.
The morning call., 1892-05-01

serves 10 q very cOuSlu-
cradle extent. On the
other hand, if there is
one law Of fashion
which must be obeyed
it is the one which pre-
seribes that sleeves
must not be plain. The
long, clOse-hitiug sleeve
presented in the cut is
for a tailor-ma de cos
tune. Ii is in gray
diagonal cloth. adorned
with bhtt0ned straps.
corded Fandykes and
fanfnar r1if,fner IN 1nFra
The morning call., 1892-05-01

IoHTEIU4 PIFIIIc % NUII o
spond with the full OversIeeve falling to the
elbow The other and very dreSsy model is
OF bronze green bengaline, faced with claret
velvet in keeping with the beaded wrist
bands. The horizontal drapery is in Orlen-
tai satin and the under high sleeve Of fig
ured silk
The morning call., 1892-05-01
A DRESSING TABLE.

Here are few hints TO bright girl that
would like to Desutify her room without
going to much expense. Go to a carpenter
and have him make you box of the COM
monest wood. 1t must have the top, two
The morning call., 1892-05-01

come together, pretty flower may be made,
or cluster of artificial ones be used but
those which look most natural must be
chosen. The fan may also be covered with
silk leaves, and with any kind Of flowers, as
fancy directs
The morning call., 1892-05-01

And In accordance'with law and an order or the
Board OF Directors made on the , LIST day OF March
1917 SO many shares OF each parcel OF such stock
as may be necessary. VII bs sold at pnbllc auction
at the ONCE Of the company 500 Commercial street.
san Francisco. CAL, on MONDAY. the 18th day OF
May, 1892. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ of said
day. TO paw said delinquent assessment thereon. to-
sale. J. METJ ALE Secretary
onice-6l9 Commercial street, San Francisco
Cal. spfstd
The morning call., 1892-05-01
A STYLISH" BODICE.

The. "odd" bodice or tea jacket is one Of
the trifes which every girl feels she must
number by the half dozen. II may be OF
white cloth. with bands and belt of silver
embroidery. ,or.it may be of pink crepe at 20
The morning call., 1892-05-01
MRS. NICHOLS, 117O Market St, Room 90 over the Maze
DELINQUENT. SALE NOTICES.

NORTH BELLE ISLE: .MTSLNG .COMr4
IN. Location OF principal place Of business "a.
Francisco. Cal; location ~ works, uscarOra mIn-
ing district. Elko County, New. -.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock on aecouuto OF assessment no.
l9) levied on the LIST day of March, 1892. the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names of the respect
I've shareholders, S1oliOws:.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
pEIINoTFNT SAFE NOTICES.


DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-gOLDEN GATE
~ Sardine Packing Company. Location OF prinei-
pal place or business san Francisco, Cal location
Of works. San Francisco, Cal.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account OF assessment No. -
levied on the 2lst day OF March. 1892 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1892-05-01

woman whose knowledge OF literature and
literary people was most astonishing. After
her came Adele COlonna, Duchess de Cas-
ttgli0ne. the talented sculptor who wished
to be Michel Angelo instead of being salts
fed with her role of jolie femme, loved by
all who approached her; Princess de Sayn-
NlttgenStein, Princess BibescR, Countess
de Chap0noy, Countess de la Tour Mau-
bourg, Countess de Coatpont Baroness
Sehickler and Countess de Chambrun. The
last mentioned died not long ago; =: her
home was the = Hotel de Conde,: and
there she gave musical soirees that VIII be-
famous even IN years To come. The Mar
quiSe de BlocqueVilie never gives great
tete, but-her door is open every Monday.
Sometimes an unpublished work is read, a
comedy played, aud sometimes the guests
listen to great musician. Naturally the
salon OF the Marquise to-day Is not so
brilliant as 20 years ago. Caro- was one OF
+ It's last Rloriee, and. Caro's memory IS
/ worthy of respect and admiration. Caro-
had many fiatterers but few, friends. The
MarqulSe de Blocquevile was one OF his
friends. ~: H.. ~.
OTHER. WORTHY FRIENDS. -.
l. The Marquisde Pimodan. son*of General
| de PimOdan,: is also a dear friend Of the
MarQuise de BlOequeyille General de Pim-
odan was the. HEROIC conqueror at Castel--
idard0 and his son began life as soldier.
But, at present, the Marquis de Pimodan
deVOteS his time to literature, and be is both
poet and historian. .S0-by herself anu by
her friends the Marquise dc BIoeque-.
VILE is :. far. above and beyond the
/ ordinary mondaine.- With her sweet smile.
| brilliant expression, delightful voice and
noble presence, she is the typeof woman
f. known in. the past century. Much has been
! said, much written of this remarkable
/ woman; #but without doubt she IS one of the
/. most charming, original personalities in this
century. It's said that when great phil
| OsOpher. was asked, What is necessary
| toIhake a true French salon.? he replied,
i:HA.widow, a true widow-that is, one under
theinfiuence:0f mo one; one who has no in
|: tentioH: of relnaTrying." But there is
| another condition, the woman who presides
| over a salon, a true salon, must have
written; but the talents of those whom she
| receives must be: more 10 her estimation
/ than are her.0Wn. With experience, ability
| and disinteTeStedness woman is perfectly
fitted to preside over salon. The Mar
! :quise de .BloeqneYille possesses all these
qualties-that is why her salon will be
/ spoken of by generations to come.
:, BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR.
f.: Paris, April Is 1892.
The morning call., 1892-05-01

sides, the back and one
shelf. This you can
have made for 81. Pad
the top aud the shell
with a layer Of cotton
wadding. and then cover
them tightly with heavy
muslin. Buy six yards
Of eretonne, 80 inches
wide. Cover the top
and shelf with the ere
tonne. This will leave
enough Of the material
for the skirt of the
table. Gather tile skirt
and tack it around the
The morning call., 1892-05-01
AN ORNAMENTAL FAN.

Get fan of good size, one of the large
Japanese ones, with pretty sticks and ham
die. Have pretty color Of light green It's
The morning call., 1892-05-01
THE SLEEVES OF DRESSES.

Those extremely high pulled sleeves which
have decorated the shoulders of womankind
for SO long are inclined to reduce them
The morning call., 1892-05-01

bag can be made out OF the same material.
and a bag for sOiled collars and cuffs. cut
long and narrow with an opening slit in the
middle, completes the set.
The morning call., 1892-05-01

deep curtain OF turkey
red or any washable
material, and then va
rious bags for different
purposes, says the New
York Tribune. A
sponge-bag IN ay b
made out OF the net
one sees in ehildren's
schooLbags; a tooth
brush bag and n bottle
The morning call., 1892-05-01

woman who has threaded her initials with
working cotton in delicate tones. None
grams sketched out at home are, as general
thing, very pretty pieces OF handiwork.
The best methods to employ in prepar-
Ing them Is TO first trace both letters
The morning call., 1892-05-01
HINTS TO THE ECONOMICAL.

The girl who wants one handsome spring
costume, at least, cannot do better than to
The morning call., 1892-05-01
A CONVENIENT sPLAsHKR.

Anew and utilitarian idea for washstand
splasheI, which has a neat and comfortable
appearance. is long polished wooden rod
to which Is hung first a
The morning call., 1892-05-01

And in accordance with law and an order from
the Board of Directors made on the list day OF
March, 1892. so many snareS Of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary. VIII be sold al pubic
auction at the o1ce of the company, sic Pine ST.,
rooms Is and II, San. Francisco, California, ON
TUESDAY,. the Sd day OF May. 1892. at the hour
of O'Clock P. Of said day TO pay said ieIioqusnt
assessment thereon, together with costs OF adyer-
Using and expenses OF sale.
-. * j. w. PEW, Secretary.
!: ofhce-3lo Pine ST. 1. rooms 10 and II. San Fran.
eiSco- California anl4 sd
The morning call., 1892-05-01

ID ULLION MINING CONGRATULATIONS OF
IL principal place OF business. San Francisco. Cal
location OF works. Storey County New,
Notice-There are delinqne q upon the following
described stock, account Of assessment mo. sly
levied on the 18th day OF March, 1892, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
Shareholders. AZ fOllOWx:
The morning call., 1892-05-01

mems: but such costly
elegance is, of course,
confined to a few IA
Vored beings, who are
Indifferent 10 the prov
erb: Z" Sinful waste
makes woeful waste. "
The girl who draws
through her pretty girdle
the mouehoir, in one cor
ner of which rests her
monogram outlined In
gems, does not. | war
rant, place half az much
stress on the beauty of
this trifle as the young
The morning call., 1892-05-01
HOW TO MAKE moNoGEAMs.

We monogram everything these days, from
bed eoverets to kerchiefs. The more elabo-
rate the design the more charming the
results. Seed pearls and tiny diamonds are
introduced upon some very exquisite speci-
The morning call., 1892-05-01

sue paper. Crlmp it fine
~ by pressing the sheet
The morning call., 1892-05-01

ofice-Room IL, sos California street, SAP Fran
cisco, Cal. apl6 I'd :"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-17
LAST Of A GALLANT BAND
Louis Kossuth Soon to Celebrate the
Ninetieth Anniversary Of
His Birth.
Three Famous Old Comrades Who
Will Visit Him on That
-.u Occasion.
Home of the Venerable Old Patriot at
Turin Austrian DisiDtegration
@40 Predicted.

Especial Correspondence Of The INDEPENDENT.
ETURIN,5 ITALY, JAN. 1.-LOU1S KOS
\lf snth, the Hungarian patriot, will
ny celebrate his ninetieth birthday In
u few weeks time. 1t might be more cor
rect to say that his countrymen. rather
than Kossuth himself, will celebrate the
anniversary. Fol almost Q quarter of a
century tho aged patriot has passed a life
of entire seclusion in his retreat at Turin,
in Italy. To him ths pomp and circum-.
stance of public ceremonial has long ceased
to possess any interest or meaning. and
though he still watches keenly the course of
has become tingsd by an intensely ,philo-
sophical simplicity which has destroyed
his zest for the glitter and sxoitement of
the flseting show. Not that he has
become q pessimist-on- the contrary,
he believes more than ever in
the ultimate regeneration OF Hungarian
nationality. The forthcoming event of
Kossuth's ninetieth birthday will be one of
no small Importance in the yes of his
compatriots, who will flock to Turin from
all parts of Hungary 10 present him with
the honorary citizenship Of his native land.
Kossuth, two years ago, ceased to be a
political citizen of Hun gary, for at that tins
he becnme subject to the law which de-
clares that all Hungarian exiles who shall
remain absent for a period of ten years
without reporting themselves to any CONSUL
or minister of Austro-Hungary. shall be
hold to have forfeited their citizenship.
l met Louis Kossuth at Turin nearly three
years ago. After Solferino, when Austria's
eagles were low in the dust, Victor Eman-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-17

uel md Count Cavour made formal offers to
Kossuth OF residence in Italy. accompanied
by ASSURANCES of the sincere admiration
and friendship OF the Italian king and min
lister. Az length he made up HIS mind to
settle in Italy, where he has Iiysd ever since
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-17

TE7E1 ARE MAKING A SPECIAL
Wv 1917 effort to place our lump coal on
the market and have it the household word
ofevery family in the city. Our efforts have
been crowned by doubling our orders with
the mine.
Ask your neighbor, who is burning the
above coal, as to it's good qualities, and he
will bear us out with the above statement.
We are not advertising any new system
in relation to weights. We are still giving
1000 pounds for a ton, and each and every
load is subject to inspection.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-07
A Case in Point.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie and his partners
are mong the chief ben nefciaries of the
existing tariff. Upon pre- tense of "pro-
tectlon to American industry" Congress
has legislated enormous wealth out Of
the pockets of the American people into
Mr.. Carnegie's pockets. By virtue of
unjust laws enacted in the interest of
Mr.. Carnegia's class he is able to levy a
tax OF his own upon all who are in any
way served by iron and steel, which is
to say upon all the people of the United
States.
This private tax Weld Mr.. Carnegie
an income every year which is an emnr-
nous fortune in itself. The plea upon
which he and his class are thus permitted
TO tax all the people for their own pri>
vate benefit is that they may be able out
of the tribute to pay higher wages to
their workmen.
Mr. Carnegie has not at any time
shared his spoil in this way with his men.
On the contrary, his constant effort has
been to force down wages in order that
he might live the more s1mptuously and
give the more ostentatiously to public
institutions which serve to exalt Els
name. and his case is typical.
Just now Mr.. Carnegie's firm is insists
ing upon further reduction of 80 per
cent in the wages of some of its mer, and
rs the men fail to see any protection for
themselves in the arrangement they
threaten to strike.
With some OF the money drawn from
tn, people under the tariff laws the firm
is fortifying its works. 1t is reported to
be running hot-water pipes from its bol! :
ers to the barricade surrounding its
works and arranging to scald the work
men if they approach >too near. These
bounty.fed favorites treat resistance to
wage reduction as war, and adopt mode
of lighting too cruel to be tolerated by
any civilized nation in actual warfare.
The facts tell their own story. What
protection has done for Mr.. Carnegie and
his class is evident enough. What it has
done for the workmen who serve them,
except in the way of oppression and i'm
poverishUent. nobody can point out be-
cause nobody can discover.
What do the workingmen of the coun-
try think of system which operates in
such fashion? What do honest minds
think oft?
File yunr answer at the ballot box on
the Sth of November.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-07
A Peripatetio Editor,

That old veteran Democratic ed
ito. w. c. Gould, OF Canal Dover,
now publishes the Peoples Advo-
cate, a new party paper and organ
of the Alliance. For manv years
editor Gould published the Tusca-
rawas pemocrat.-Zanesville Jour-
nal.
Bro. Bill Gould had disappeared
from our exchange list for some
time and we had thought he had
taken up the occupation oil fisher
man, fish for dinner being a more
palatable dish 10 him even than
the carcass of his fayed Republi=
can cotemporary.
But eating fish or editing paper,
Bill Gould has always been an eX
pert and an artist and foremost al
the table, dinner or editorial.
We first knew him thirty years
ago, when he was editor of the
SENTINEL, giving 10 the organ of
Hooking county Democracy high
character among the papers OF the
state.
From Logan he went TO WASH
ington Court House, and published
paper there. In a fervor of fish
inspiration he began publishing
The sermons preached in the chur-
ches on Sunday. This at first was
appIauded most highly. 1t was
bringing the Word, with Democ-
racy. TO the s,ay-at-home sinners.
But so charming became The pa
per to the saints when they could
swing In The hammocks, smoke
their cigar, and make audible pas
sing comments on the flv, that the
churches soon became deserted,
not only by the devout male mem
bers but bv The good sisters, too,
who found in the deserted pews no
ewes admlrlng the new dress or the
high feather IN the latest hat.
The Washington Court House Reg
lister became, IN this good work,
uninteniionally, the opposition to
The preacher and the pew, and
Bro. Gould ''sought pastures new
and other fields 10 fallow."
He went 10 Jackson Court
House. Here he encountered Ran
dom Thoughts and had knightly
tournament with "possum ears"
for many a lively campaign. His
old rival passed over the river.
New men, new issues, strange peo-
pie came into the circle, the fish
went out of Raccoon, and he closed
The iorms and went 10 New Phi:a-
delphia. He made the Democrat
a terror to the enemy, and pub
l1shed one of The best newspapers
in the Tuscara Valley. 1t was
The exchange we first looked for.
There was always someihidg pleas
ant, nld-iime like. as well as flashes
of originality, unimitable and un-
expected. Far q time he was lost
10 us. Thanks to Bro. Lawhead.
of the GAINESVILLE Journal, we find
him. Game and FISH Warden for
the Alliance.
We hope he NAV find smooth
sailing in these unknown waters,
ami that hls lines, his hooks and
lines. may fall in pleasant and
profitable p'aces.