davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-22

La Co,respondcncja ha recibillo carta de
a Peninsula en- Ia que Sc le dice que circu-
Ian por Madrid rumores de proximo relevo
del Gobernador de esta sla
No seria extrano que ahora que el general
Daban muestra deseos de normalizar la ad-
mlnistracion, el eaeiquisno pusiese en- jue-
go ciertos resortes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-22

FL Doctor don Vicente Santoni, oeulista
de la facultad de Paris, recibe consultas dia-
rias de de Ia manana de l d 3 de la
tarae, en- esta ciudad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-22

Ha s;do nombrado Contador de la Adua-
na &c Ia Capital 81 senior don Francisco
Aeosta, en- sustitueion de- senor Mendez
Arcaya. qu;en pasara Cuba con otro des
tine.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-22

Roeamos al senor agente de La Estaci0,l,
periodieos de modas en- Ia Capital, que SO
sirva remitirnos los ndmeros que nos CO
rrespondan
10 reoibinios desde principles de Julio
aquella Heeista, cuyo anuncio apareee regu-
lsrmente en- La DEMoCRACIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-22

Agente general: don Luis Sanchez Mo
rales San Juan Pto. -Rico-Sub-a -agente el
Ponce: don Eduardo Salich
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30
What Would You Do
FRANK Fl. SMITH, Pres't

II assured by scientific men that the world
would come to an end within the next
twelve weeks? The long promised novel OF
Camille Flammarion, "Omega; the Last
Days of the World" proves to be OF thrill
ing interest. 1t is the conception OF one OF
the worlds most distinguished astrono-
mers, worked out within the bounds OF
scientific possibility. While educating the
reader in the most modern phase ofscience,
it is as full OF interesting surprises as the
Arabian Nights Entertainment. The most
interesting part OF this wonderful novel is
found in his description OF the trepidation
and expectation into which the people OF
the world are thrown. Imagine the condi-
ton of the stoc exchange with fact OF
such import staring them in the face. The
opening chapters will be found in the
April number of the Cosmopolitan.
Probably no novel has ever been pre-
sented in an American magazine with such
illustrations as accompany Flammarion's
Omega" which commences in the April
Cosmopolitan. In the list OF illustra tors
are to be found the names Of Jean Paul
Laurens, Rochegrosse, Chovin, Vogel, O..
Saunier, Gerardin and Meaulle.
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30

The news at this writing is that the Bur-
lington people intends putting on 5000
men April 1st to push their road to the
Yellowstone. 1t is also rumored thatfrom
the Yellowstone the road will be pushed
north to the Musselshell, thence through
the Gap across the Judith basin and on to
Great Falls. 1t is also claimed that
another branch of the Burlington will push
west from it's present terminus and come
into Montana on the south side OF the Vel
lowstone park and go from thence to
Butte But we do not believe that the
Burlington plans have been deci'led upon
further than To push it's western terminus
to connection with the Northern Pacific,
and when it moves west from that point II
will in all PROBABILITY make a bee line Tor
Helena, passing en- route through the pros
porous valleys OF the Musselshell and Smith
river and making White sulphur Springs
an objective point usbandman.
I'd like to he a boy again without a woe
or care, witu k ck'es scattered on my ia
and hayseed in my hair, I'd like to rise at
4 o'clock and do a hundred chores, and
saw the wood and feed the hogs and lock
the stable doors; and herd the hens and
watch the bees and drive the mules to
drink, and teach the turkeys how to swim
so that they wouldn't sink; and milk
hundred cows and bring in wood to burn,
and stand out in the sun and churn and
churn and churn; and wear my brothers
cast off clothes, and walk four miles to
school. and get licking every day for
breaking some old rule; and then go home
again at night and do the chores once
more and milk the cows and feed the hogs
and curry mules galore; and crawl wearily
up stairs to seek my little bed and hear
dad say: That worthless boy-he isn't
worth his breadn I'd like to be boy
again, u boy has so much fun; his life is
just a round OF mirth from rise to set OF
sun; guess there's nothing pleasanter
than closing stable doors, and herding hens
and chasing bees and doing evening chores.
-Ex.
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30

witnesses and to take all testimony that
may come before him to be submitted later
to the court. Defendants have given notice
of motion for new trial and it is proba BILE
that it will be taken to the supreme court.
In the matter OF the estates OF T. j.
Leard, Margaret j. Leard and c. E. Leard,
Wm- II. Leard was made administrator.
The order for sale OF the estate OF John
Toombs was modified SO as to read that
the property be sold at public auction.
Edward Brassey was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate Of Ole Thoreson. being
ordered that when appraisement had been
made to file bond double amount of said
appraisement less official bond.
The grand jury returned a true bill for
grand larceny against Percy DeWolfe and
bond was fixed at 50 800. wm. Elliot was
discharged, the charge of cheat sot being
sustained.
j. E. Bower, Joseph Moser and Joseph
Jackson were appointed to draw jurors for
the next term of court.
The following were admitted to citizen
ship: Edward Anderson, VIM. Ferguson,
Fred Awe, Alexander Elliot and Eliza La
pine.
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


LEwISrowS-Regular services are held every
SUNDAY morning at 11:00 o'clock. Sabbath school
every Sunday at 800 p. m.
Christian Endeavor society meets every Thurs
day evening at 1880. ,, -,
METHODIST CHURCH.
LEW IsTowN-Service every Sunday morning at
IL o'clock and evening Mt 1880. Sunday School be-
fore morning service. Prayer meeting every
"wednesday evening. U. r. HAWK. Pastor.
PHILBRooK.-Monthiy appointmehts-lst Sun
day, TIBET al II a. m. and 3 p. m; Beaver Creek
;rd sunday, IL a. m. and p. m; Phi brook, 2nd
Sunday, II a. M. and p. m; Willow creek, 4th
Sunday, IL a. m.
Pastors residence. Philbrook-
X NJ. CRAVEN. Pastor.
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30
Death of Mrs. Carr.

Mrs. Emma n. Carr died at the Leard
ranch on Monday, the 9th inst, from a
complication of diseases, the result OF
several. months illness. Deceased was
born at Marlboro. Mass, and was in her
forty ty-seventh year at the time OF her death.
She came to Montana with her husband in
May, 1885, and has been a resident OF
Lewistown for the past five or six years. A
husband and brother are left to mourn
her departure, the latter, III. F. Dadmun,
being IL resident OF Trout creek. this
county. The funeral took place yesterday
at o'clock. from the Leard residence, Rev.
Edwards officiating.
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30
Picnic.
Secretary,

Mr.. o. Milot will open his new saloon on
Burnett creek on April End, bv a grand
picnic. There will be music by the Lewis
town brass band. The principal feature
will be regular old time Canadian sugar
party, including a shanty, gathering and
boiling of the sap, candy pulling, climbing
pole for purse, high jumping with pole, etc.
Also a grand chicken shooting carnival.
Come and have good time. Admission
Fifty cents
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30
Notice to Stock kholders.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Wiscon-
held at the office Of said company at Flat
willow, Montana, Monday, April 10th,
1898, at O'Clock p. M. for the purpose ol
selecting board of directors for the ensu.
ing year and for transacting any other
business that may come before the meet.
ing. NJ. s. L. SHERMAN,
Secretary.
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30
Our Motto

ga dollars worth for dollar,"i Is the N OTTO
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine is n
highly concentrated extract Of Sarsarariila
and other wen known vegetable remedies,
and is pronounced by experts the strongest
and best preparation of the Kind yet pro.
duced. II owes its peculiar strength and
medicinal merit to the fact that IT is prepared
by . Combination, Proportion and Process
Peculiar to Itself,
discovered by the proprietors Of Hoods Sar.
saparilla and known to no other medicine.
Its prompt action on the blood removes all
impurities, and cures scrofula, salt rheum.
soress boils, pimples, all humors. and all dis
eases or affections arising from impure blood
or low state OF the system.
81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and
1nd It to be the best blood purifier / have
sver used" MRS. II. FIELD, Auburn, Cal.
The Best Medicine.
"I have used six bottles of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for indigestion. 1t has helped me
great deal. think it is the best medicine
for indigestion and dyspepsia" Mrs. n. A
LAUDERDALE, 1873 North Fifth Street, San
Jose, Cal N.B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarSapaYiIIa
Bold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
BY C. L HOOD q CO.. Apothecaries Low Msss
100 Doses One Dollar
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30
Card Of Thanks.

sembly, desire to extend thanks to all
who gave their kind patronage to the Old
Folks concerts, and to those who by their
assistance helped to make them a success.
The net result, S1O4.5O, has been turned
over to the Presbyterian church.
The Assembly is a permanent organiza-
ton, and proposes to continue cultivating
vocal music in order that they may from
time to time contribute to the edification
and amusement of our citizens.
Respectfully,
FRANK III. SMITH, Pres't.
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30
Sheep for Sale.

offer for sale 565 head of sheep, from
two to five years old. Sheep are an extra
lot. Parties desiring to purchase can ad-
dress, OLE VINGER, Grass Range, Montana;
care of Opheim & Teigan.
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30
Notice to Voters.

1t is requested that all voters in the Lew
istown school district meet at the OLD
SCHOOL HOUSE on Thursday evening,
March Both, at half past seven O'Clock, for
the purpose of discussing school matters
and to select five candidates to be voted
for as trustees OF the district.
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30
Teachers Examination.

There will be public examination Of
teachers at the school house in Lewistown,
on Saturday, the sth day OF April, 1898.
Those desiring certificates to teach should
be present at that time.
j. NJ. PARENT,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30
Hotel and Saloon For Rent.

A widow lady will rent hotel, stable and
saloon, fixtures complete, situated at side
of postofii Philbrook, Mont. Apply to
Mrs. KATIE PIcKARD.
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all
parts Of United States and Canada
Close connection made in Chicago with all
trains going East and South.
For full information apply 70 your nearest ticket
agent or JAS. C.. POND,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt- Agt, Chicago. III
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30
Girl Wanted.

A good girl to do general house work in
a family for the summer. Will receive $50
per month. Apply to N. BELANGER,
Maiden, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1893-03-30

Your patronage is always ap-
preciated; no matter how small
your purchases you may rest as
sured it will be our constant aim
to sell the best goods that can be
obtained at reasonable prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

Brooklyn policeman address con-
| ductor in a stage whisper: ''St!'' said
| he, ''see that third woman from the
door. She just come upstairs a-pufin'
an a-blowin', an her face like a blood
| beet. If my daughter laced like that
| I'd"
But the rest was lost in the changing
of gates and shouting Of ''all aboard"
And not word in masculine admira-
tion of your beautiful dark blue cloak,
with its skirts like those of Greek
peasant, its tiny. tiny waist and tower
ing width of shoulder-oh, you poor
little painting, futtering, palpitating
third woman from the door," suffer
ing so much torture for the praise of
man and the envy of woman! The lat
ter you may have earned, the former
never!
This is much talk of wraps and
scarcely word about dresses. but at this
stage of the season woman is largely
an outdoor animal and the wrap and
hat are of prime Importance. The
season in this respect has curiously
changed its ways. Not so many years
ago there were balls and dinners and
little else, and they began in mid-Oc-
tober and ended only with June we'd
dings. Now the city season has short
ened at both ends, by reason of coun-
try house life in autumn and because
the ultra-fashionable must cross the
sea for a portion at least of the spring
in London. The dinner party is rela-
lively growing in Importance compared
with the ball, and both have been COM
PEELED in part to yield to whole fun
gus growth of new functions which
it is social extinction to ignore. 1t is
only short time since society was on
exhibition six days at the horse show
and stayed abed all day Sunday to
make up for it. Last Saturday there
was rush to Springfield of smart peo-
ple-many men and women, not few;
tomorrow on the football field will
shine the eyes Of every fair one who
ever had son or brother or husband at
the colleges. And the price of tickets
will be as high as the thermometer is
low, and the gowns will be superb.
Then there are the afternoon teas,
when out-of-door garb is en- regle and
wraps are scarcely removed. No won
der the wrap and tailor-made gown are
the object of such minute care. Even
in the wardrobe of woman of the
Four Hundred they cost more money
and attention than ball dresses. To
those less ambitious they are all in all.
There is something of reaction
from the extreme of whimsicality
which marked the seasons opening, to
the solid simplicity of the tailor-made,
with all that it implies. The use of
velvet is as general as ever, but solid
colors have outlasted in favor the
checks and stripes and odd effects
which made October's shop windows
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

that gives to the woman's form, else
all a thing of softness and yielding,
It's hint of power. That's what nature
| did.
And the dressmaker-I beg her par
don, the milliner-in these days of
93 goes back to her paleozoic parallels
and archaic angles with a complacence
that is almost sublime; and all woman
| hood says: How lovely" And-and-
and SO it is!
Yet must the judicious admirer of
whatever is hint at the wisdom of
moderation. even in the following
modes. Those parallel bars of braid
are very chick in their effect indeed.
but let the line be drawn-and the
lines be not drawn too far or too fine
Let the trimming not cover the gar
ment. Let there be some space for the
original material to show and the
basis, underlying woman's grace, to
suggest itself; and let that space be
about the hips and waist. As for the
rest, if the strips of narrow braid,
white upon black, or black upon blue,
or brown upon lighter brown or tan,
are irresistible, why. upon the mean
ingless width of cape and the useless
fullnesS of skirt, let them be even as
they viii.
Theoren Ito revert for but one
moment more to that silly old geom-
etry-is solved by these shoulder eapes
and these skirts. House dresses show
more moderation of sleeve and collar
cite; all dresses are more moderate of
skirt, but in cool weather il is not the
dress, ii is the wrap which is in evil
dence. III the purse is heavy, the wrap
is long, almost touching the ground
and finely modelled. and in its lines the
suggestion OF the triangle largely dis
appears.
But alas! Long purses must have
shruak very often TO the ''three-quar-
ter length" judging by the prevailing
cut of wrap. And the full skirts of the
three-quarter cloak are as triangular
as the rufhe-decl1ed summer dress was
at its worst. One almost welcomes by
contrast the dolman shape, which is
getting to be quite popular again
For, though any garment confning
the arms Is morally inadmiSsible IN
these days ot new street dangers from
trolley car and grip, the dolman is ct
least thing rather of curves than lines
and angles, and it inclines more to
quiet elegance of material than ex-
uoerance OF ornament Velvet, with
ornaments of steel or iridescent bronze
aud tur. Is characteristic of the dol
man shape, as rough-faced cloths and
braid and fur are Of the jacket
The triangle ideal is unfortunate
again in that 1t incitcs to tight laeing
TO bring the ideal nearer realization.
The comments Of men upon this sea-
sonablc popularity are sometimes re-
freshiu-ly frank. as when | heard q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

coiffures that have appeared on the
advance of our present accepted styles,
but it may be that we shall soon adopt
notifications of them. Two of them
include ringlets. One of them adds a
peculiar broad fillet at the front; it
branches off into three narrower bands
al the back, that catch down the large
puffs that curve round the back of
the head to match the organ pipe
folds at the back of our skirts. Be
tween the divisions of the fllet, an
aigrette rises The other ringlet style
has a perfect mass of embroidered rib
bon, bands and plumes covering the
whole crown; while the third couture
has come back to the coil at the crown,
with the hair finely waved. Two half
crowns in gold run round the head
one just over the forehead curls, an
other above the twist at the back.
Many girl sets the fashion for her
particular set. Miss Virginia Whiting,
who Will wed Senator Faulkner when
the New Years bells shall have ceased
to ring, has pretty way of her own
for the arrangement of her locks. She.
too. eurls II much, but in very large
waves, and they are carelessly combed
back from her face, falling loosely
away each side. 4 double twist rests
1T the crown of her head, so large that
il adds considerable to her height. At
the tip OF il she puts in pin of fines:
iligree EVA &. SCHUBERT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

ADDED TO THEIR FAME.

COP reigns ard the government at
Washington still lives.-Garfeld, in a
speech made on the day of Lincoln's
death.
ONE tongue is enough for woman.
Milton. when asked if he would in
struct his daughters in foreign Ian
guages.
'TIs the first beat of the drum, of i'll
pmen for France.-Marie Antoinette,
when the states general was sum-
moned.
NONE of you know where the shoe
pinches. - Lucius Aemilius Paulus,
when asked why he divorced his beau
tiful wife.
IFI were to begin the world again,
and knew just what / know now, l
would never write verse.-Alexander
Pope.
AFTER Us the deluge, Nine. de Pom
padour said when warning was given
of the downward tendency Of things in
France.
GOOD Americans. when they die, go
to Paris.-Thomas G. Appleton. Re-
peated in the Autocrat of the Break
fast Table.
II does not signify much whom one
ma1ries. as one is sure to fnd the next
morning it was some one else.-Sam-
uel Rogers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
MARINE SHIPPING NOTES.

TIE United States has 6S6 vessels en-
gagged exclusively in foreign trade;
Great Britain has 5,96S.
The steamers between Europe and
North America carry on an average
about 10000 passengers month.
THE American line steamer New
York. when running at full speed,
burns enough coal in single day to
last a family using ten tons winter
for thirty-three years.
ITALIAN ships are worked cheaper
than those of any other nation. The
monthly expenses OF an Italian ship
with a crew of twenty men are about
e475; of an American ship, $1,000.
IT is estimated that an average of
more than 1900 vessels and ~, 900 lives
are lost in the various seas and oceans
every year, the value of ships and car
goes being roughly averaged at about
500, 600, 900.
THE new steel ship Centurine, which
arrived at Duluth. Mimi, last week,
broke the record of the great lakes for
speed. She made the run from Buffalo
in less than sixty-eight hours, or 147
miles per hour. The speed across Lake
Huron was 15.9 miles per hour.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
MISS VIRGINIA WHITING.
Tuor Earorite CrgRure

!
inserted. 4 tfny toil Of satin will en-
circle the waist. This is for the tall
| girl of slender build. She will wear it
evenings also. and will not feel out of
| place, for it will be frightened with
dainty collar and coquilles of fresh
lace. The brown girl sewing the
crimson straps has succeeded in get
ting money enough together for a
brand new outfit: and a package lies
| open before her, showing pile OF rich
brown diagonal, and, beside it, roll
of the new ''ironed" velvet. It is both
ironed and ''furrowed.' and she will
have it in two bits of RIFLES at the
bottom of the skirt, and in two more
/ half way up. She will make two fat
collars of the brown diagonal, each
edged with small velvet rutne; and
she will have single velvet roll at
the waist, and velvet collar. The
sleeves viii be of diagonal. This,
also. viii answer for many occasions;
but the skirt will fit so very closely
at the hips, and flare SO prettily at
the feet: the sleeves will not be so
large that they will be out Of place
indoors, and the effect viii be SO
unassuming. and withal so wholly
fashionable. that the girl viii not be
afraid to wear it very often. For al
ready reaction has set in. and the
quiet. almost severely-nade gown VIII
be most favored for afternoon wear
In fact. the danger already seems I'M
minent that severity viii step over in
to mannishness. The skirt and tie Of
the tailor-made girl sometimes sug-
gest nothing of the softness attributed
to the sex. Bat the three-govns-a-sea-
son girl will attempt neither extreme.
She will content herself with her
brown. her black and her one gown OF
pretty, mixed colors, trimmed with
shot or fancy velvet Her new black
ought to be Of the finest. scftest quality
she can afford. with a silaen thread or
design in it possibly. Then. if she can
make for herself couple Of sets of
fancy collars and belt. 20 add tor even
ing wear, she viii have sufficient
change. Warm crimson for brunette,
possibly clear yellow; white is al
ways good, particularly If you have
any fine lace TO combine with IL Re
member that your belts must be no
longer broad and full. bat tiny rolls,
that bring out the slcnderness Of the
waist For the short bodieed effects
have grown distasteful. and we want
10 more of them. The narrow band
has long streamsrs in front. falling 70
the feet These sets are wonGerfaE
br:Chteners, and !: jeweIeG clasp
catch the band together. all the
better Sometimes the belt Is broaden
ing into an oriental scarf. xao.ted
loosely aud falling II fria-ed ends
Black dresses arc aIsu frightened or
Nyera Of white satin. by cpeaIStseS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

glow in rainbow colors. The rough
favor, too, by smoother surfaces and
| frmer textures. Considerations Of
utility have something to do with this.
/ The early eXuberance of frivolous
modes was due undoubtedly to the fact
that SO much of this seasons material
| was on the looms before the financial
crash came to hint at coming econo-
mics. The manufacturers probably
''hedged" to good purpose. At any
rate, there is now available abundance
of sensible fabric to choose from, and
custom does not insist upon the gay
and garish.
In the material Of prints and wraps
solid blues and browns and greens are
much in favor, richness of ornament
furnishing the needed contrast. The
streets that were OF rainbow gayety
have grown more sedate, acquiring in
the process an air of greater dignity
and refinement.
And after all, when the sun shines
forth upon pleasant afternoon. and
all the world is to be seen on the av-
enue. in the shopping streets and in
the park. it is a picture of life, of gay
ETY., of movement, not to be surpassed
in any OF the worlds gay capitals
There is brave Haunting of plumes and
fash OF sheening silk and play of light
upon deep, rich velvet There is dra-
matte force Of contrasts in the blacks
and whites. and glowing tones of
warmth in the browns and pert chal-
lenge in the cooler blues. There is in
finite variety. endless change. constant
shifting of the shadows and lifting of
the lights. ELLEN OsBogS.