davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-28
LIKE A MIRACLE.

luo huplu bcCOfcTy VI tpiHa huchO
of 1O8 East Fifth Street, This
City.
Louis Hucke has resided in Los Ange-
les eight years. He 10 engaged in the
lumber business, an resides at 108 Z.
Fifth street. For IN. years Mr.. Hucke
has been sick from the effects OF Ca
tarrh. Mr.. Hucke says:
"For four years have felt more dead
than alive dull, heavy pains in the head;
my eyes were very weak and watery =
cough, pains in the chest and extend.
ing back to the shoulder blades; nose
always ntoppsd up caught cold very
easily; bad dreams, and upon. arising
in the morning my throat would be al.
most closed up from the accommodating
OF mucus and would almost choke in
trying to remove it,
In this condition went to DIR.
Shores and he assured me he could cure
me, and he has kept his word, for l now
feel like new person"
Mr.. Hucke can be seen at his resi-
dence, l4,S Eass rUth street, whore he
VIA risdiiy verify his statement.
The herald., 1894-10-28


paid outm m left bad as ever"
the
something s
cases., reath hem
The herald., 1894-10-28

Cuttord
the
terribly
would
had lost flesh and losing al hope eng cued
Reading the ito
N mi ife -
Miss
W he staeme - sS-' "-~
The herald., 1894-10-28

The present ascendency of the vaude.
Vile style OF entertainment in popular
fsyor has not only encouraged managers
to lavish expenditure in securing the
higher class OF variety attractions. but
has had another notable effect. At the
Imperial tomorrow a new society dehu-
tante appears in the person of Miss Villa
Sayne, which is the nom de theatre OF
the daughter OF one OF the large ranch
owners in the vicinity of Stockton.
Thia young lady possesses mezzo-
The herald., 1894-10-28
The Terrible Mistakes Made by Men Who Called
Themselves Specialists.
Miss Emma Cuttiford Tells of Her Condition When
Beginning Treatment with DIR. Shores.

Shores Established the Very Low Rate of SIS $40
Month All Diseases and All Medicines Furnished
Free From His Own Laboratory. ,e. .
The herald., 1894-10-28

TERMS--$5 to $40 a month
for all diseases. Medicines
furnished free.
The herald., 1894-10-28
B EW A r e f!

DON'T pav your money in advances to
people who say mot IL dollar need be paid un-
til we cure you,' for they WILL NOT do It, 1t
at the
The herald., 1894-10-28
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical and Surgical Sanitariun

Twelve miles from Los Angeles. via Santa Fe
railway. The place for the weary to rest and
the sicg 10 get well. Hos and co d sulphur
baths at popular prices Correspondence soiic-
tted. S-2s On
The herald., 1894-10-28

To 'atrengthen the show" Thos.
Kelly and May Livingstone will enliven
the second act by the introduction OF
spscialties of the good old song and
dance order.
The herald., 1894-10-28

fears so that she consents to marry
drivolip, young, vain inn keeper who
desires TO become q hotel proprietor,
and which Rosette's godfather has
promised to her when she marries, the
hotel OF tho Golden Hen at Orleans.
They depart for Orleans TO be married,
but when they arrive Roeette proposes
to Grivolin plan whereby they shall be
known to the world as man and wife,
while in reality they are nothing TO each
other. circumstances occur 80 that
Marion, rival village Beauty, who is
madly in love with Grivolin. and whom
they have taken TO Orleans with them.
inds out the whole truth, and also tho
count and madame de la marquis. The
count is overjoysd and the marquis
amazed. The latter enters into many
schemes with her faithful intendsnt,
Gavaudon, which. result badly for him.
The count succeeds in thwarting all
their we'll laid plans, and after many
amusing adventures the levers are at
last united and madam la marquis
plane dashed TO earth.
The single parts will be interpreted
by the following ladies and gentlemen
Kosette.-.-.. -.......-..-.,........Fan Fannie Iiddiard
Mar r.on................ ............. Daise Thorn
Madame la Marquis de la Haute Gsrenne..
.:.....-.'..-' ..,.-....----.., -. nez Desn
yavOtte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kate stewart
Francine. Clara kust
Count de Flavlgnac.........,..M Miro de la Moita
drlVoln.. ......W ~ brewer
Uavauuah -.-........-.........H harry LsWel'yn
Martial. Carl Hubert
belnzur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. harry HAM ou
Lauhcslot. ............ ..,...---.....; ;.rma Flscn
Marcelln. Ena Beeuyi
iheoduie. ........,...........H Hanna Davis
Ahure -.-.......r..-.....,.- -..-......Nera cry
The herald., 1894-10-28

Wilson Barrett leaves England for
New York on November 14th and will
tour the country. His son Frank, who
was reporter here for some months, is
with his fathers company. 1t is to be
hoped the tour will extend to Los An
eeles for there are number of people
here who admire the father and others
who would like to see the son.
The herald., 1894-10-28

II the Bostonians come here again,
Tom Karl will be missed, as he has Rold
bis interest to hia partners, Barnabee
snd Macdonald. Camille D'Arville has
left the company aud become twink
ling little star. but there is still left the
piquant Jesnie Bartlett Davis, and Robin
Hood will continue indefinitely to make
the public disgorge its dollarg.
The herald., 1894-10-28

W. T. Carlton is reported as ill, and
the proposed tour OF his company has
been abandoned. The last expedition
OF his company ended disastrously in
Colorado. 1t is not every singer who
can, like Patti, beguile old Time SO as
to make him forget to turn that year
glass.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-17
WED In THE FALL
The October Bride Makes Elabo-
rate Preparation.
Tho NuptfaI Gown - Travelling Cloaks
and Dresses-Afternoon Gowns and
Their Trimmings-Home and
Tea Gowns.
ICoPYRIGHT. 1891

A custom is such provoking thing
especially time-honored one. 1t is
Particularly obnoxious to the recorder
of fashions. She welcomes fad, oh,
sesl it is delightful thing, and can
often be made to fill columns of space.
But when it comes to custom, she
feels particularly grieved- Every body
knows all about it, no one is inter
ested in hearing the tale told all over
again, aud all she is able to make out
of it is sentence, or perhaps a para
graph, saying that such and such a
custom still prevails
Take, for instance, the subject of
wedding gowns-one of intense inter
est to every woman, no doubt. For Tie
married woman loves to draw a mental
comparison between che gown she
wore, and the style they are wearing
now, and the maiden is alway willing
to pead about the gown she secretly
longs to don. But, at the very outset. the
obliging writer of fashions, willing to
expand upon any subject for the bene-
fit of womankind-and her own-hnds
herself handicapped by one of those
tantalizing customs. The bride always
dresses in white, and usually in white
satin. She has not even the satisfac-
ton CT recording that the tint has
changed TO some other white. No, it
still keeps its old ivory hue.
So the only subject left her is the
matter of accessories. And here, in
deed, she awakens to something like
enthusiasm For the wedding dress is
getting to lose much of its sold-fashioned
simplicity. 1t has bodice or sleeves
of chiffon. or the new moire, that soft
kind, which crushes SO easily. 1t has
elaborate trimming in pearls and passe-
mePteries. Indeed, it is whispered that
It will often, this month and next, be
original enough to shed itssatin, and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-17

other silk. The lighter materials are
accordion plated, and fancy waist is
worn with all of them A graceful tea
gown skirt is quite plain and is
scarcely noticeable; for the blouse
which half covers it claims all
of ones attention. The blouse is a
changing taffeta silk, in peach tints
with golden sheen yelling them, and
is accordion plated. The full blouse
of the bodice is caught thrice with
bands of delicate lace-ouce at the top
with rather broad band, once a few
inches below, with a narrower band,
and once more at the belt At the neck
the blouse is cut away and the decol-
lete effect somewhat modified by a
unique square revered effect which
stands over each shoulder. 1t is of lace,
laid over stiffened silk. From its lower
corner, each side, falls broad band of
deep wine-colored velvet, the shade of
the skirt
The sleeves are no less attractive.
The full puffs end at the elbow, and a
small point of lace edges them, while
over the puffs fall floating wings of the
accordion plaits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-17
Poor Company.

The New York Herald quotes bit of
conversation between a young gentle
man and one Of those very sarcastic
young ladies who, IL is to be hoped, ex-
ist only in the fancy of newspaper hu-
morists.
The young man, it appears. had late-
ly returned from his summer outing.
Miss Rambler" said the young lady,
"has just been telling me that you
were up in the mountains with her last
month"
Yes" answered the young man. 81
thought she wrote you about it at the
time"
why, no." was the amiable re-
sponse. "An she wrote me was that
she was having an awfully stupid
time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-17

serve as a guide. II is deep petunia
tint, with a thread Of black running
through. The skirt, which fits very
closely at the hips, and spreads very
much at the foot, is edged with Earr-
owruche of black mousseline de sole.
The bodice has slight blouse effect in
front, which is caught down by bands
of lace that come from the shoulders
to meet at the waist. A black mousseline
bow holds them. A loosely hanging
trimming, very taking, falls over each
shoulder. 1t is of lace, wide at the
shoulder, but tapering as it falls, and
edged with a small rufhe OF the fiimsy
silk. The collar, too, is original. From
chou each side of the front fall velvet
ends. The sleeves have applications of
velvet, the tint of the dress, caught
down with black.
Now that velveteen is once more
fashionable the trousseau may include
a combination gown. Especially are
the perforated velveteens 1.-The thing"
and especially, also, are they expen-
sive. OF very narrow width, yard of
the perforation costs you three dollars
and half. Then of course you require
silk to back up all those little holes;
and silk for the puffy parts of your
bodice; because the velveteen will serve
only for skirt and sleeves. And when
you have emptied purse in getting up
your velveteen gown, and some one
asks of you 'Ts it pretty?" you will be
inclined to shrug your shoulders and
evade a direct reply. OF course there
Is a quaintness about the velvety ma
terial that appeals to one; but there is
often a faint suggestion of clumsiness
that makes itself felt as well.
So my lady usually contents herself
with the cloth dresses that are quite
irreproachable. One way of brighten
ing a dress Of sober cloth is to cover
the skirt seams with narrow jet. Then
OF course there are the sets of velvet
collars and belts of all the brightcolors,
that nobody is without. The collars
grow more elaborate every day. They
now have spreading bows at the back,
with corresponding bow at the back
Of the belt, although the latter is of
course much larger.
The home gowns give little trouble
For there are the graceful skirts OF
black Wools.-satin- dotted Of tafeta OF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-17
An OCTOBER BRIDE.

rome forth in heavy-r1ooed silk, or
peau de sole of modest luster. The
skirt will either be perfectly plain, or
else trimmed with light falls of lace or
satin bands. These bands have en-
broidered edges, and rosettes or choux
at regular intervals. The skirt is, of
course, full, and has a three-quarter
train.
1t is the bodice that is most rebel
iious and most charming, particularly
when it is of pulling chiffon, caught
with satin bands tied in girlish bows
on the shoulders; but the chiffon Is
often weighted down by the bands of
narrow, pearl passementerie that are
arranged to form yoke. The sleeves
are big-as big or bigger than any
eshers.
One October bride has planned her
dress, or had it planned for her, after
this fashion. The satin skirt of rich
luster will be plain without border or
embroidered band. Instead, three
simple bows in satin will adorn the
front, placed at equal distances above
each other.
The pretty satin bodices promise to
be a rather Ella borate affair for a sim
pie bride. Broad shoulder bretelles of
rich point de angleterre stretch out
widely, then narrow and run down
both back and front of the bodice. A
belt of soft satin folds is caught down
with satin straps, and q full loop
stands out each side of the straps. The
I u
round puffs; and the collar is a mons
seline de sole. The cascade of lace
which will fall down the skirts side,
seems but continuation of the bodice
trimming. The veil win be a simple
tulle one, prettily draped-
NV lady's head has been full Of all
sorts of things for the last two months.
The wedding gown isn't the only one
10 claim her attention. No, there's a
trunk or two to be filed; and what a
lot Of planning il all requires. especial
" at this season of the year, when
everything is new and pretty, and
when there are so many styles and ma
terialS and novelties and fadS and fam
cies! She would like TO crowd them all
into the trunks; but there isn't room.
First Of ali, before anything is put in
the big "boxea," there is my ladyis
travelling costume TO make ready.
1t is either o covert suiting, excel.
lent for the dusty road and dustier
train, made with a silk waist, and
with an Inverness or plain double OF
triple cape worn over; OF It is one OF
the new heavy pouretres or orner
rough. mixed woolens. with velvet
trimmings of one Of the brighten
shades Of the mixture.
The travelling cost Is usually COM
Portable. circular affair, large of sleeve
and skirt. Its only ornament is a double
collet of the material, laid in box plaits.
with ruehe of chiffon or other silk at
the neck.
Into the trunk, 70 serve as calling
and afternoon gown, viii go one OF the
bluet or brown cloths. or, If these be,
too trying. any of the handsome fall
.nitincs 0Se verr prettv model miI'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-17
I'VE INVITE INSPECTION"

Advertisements are sometimes mis-
leading. Therefore we invite the citi-
zens of Wichita 70 call on US. and let us
show them through first class laundry.
1t VIII certainly be a surprise TO most Of
our citizens to see SO complete a plant
After inspecting our manner Of handling
their linen, we would ike for them to
ell on others engaged in same line Of
business. We are certain the compari-
son will benefit us.
Wichita Steam Laundry
Bath Rooms, Towel Supplies, Etc.
117-l19-121 West First St.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-17
a Last Resort

n Ia~I bN<ort-
Jinson (eonfdentiaIly-Ssv, 90 you
hear that young wo1laD singing?
PolieeInan-I should remark
"She lives next door % ne Say"
'.Wen. say it
"Tll give you box Of the best cigars
ever smugEled II you'll rush into that
house and ask who Is being uurd>red. ="
N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-17
Coming Events

Now al tAs college ooys bestor
~ Upon their hair z-E -uScIe
Cousuzuste care. becssass hey s1ov
"a :co.osg. they must h1stie
Cx--ns- E-sa p-~A
, 1894-08-22

means no further discussions on The Iarih
viii now take place.
The discussion which followed Mr.. Muir
PHYS motion reveals so many defects IN the
oil that the veto by the President would be
deserved. but the situation makes his sigma
ture probable.
Referring to Major Evan Jones question,ln
the English House Of Commons ON Friday last,
il is understood no agreement has been ar
rived 4 upon a proper answer, but some say
that importations are being warehoused, and
would be exported and re-iWport d Others
say that such. an evasion of the customs
would be penal.
Grenad August 20th.-Mr. II. r. Pipon
Schules, Attorney General Of this Island, has
been appointed acting Chief Justice in place
of Chief Justice Gresham. who is on leave,
anu' who. it is officially reported, will shortly
retire from the Bench through i'll health.
New York, August 2lst.-London news
states that the Irish Members of Parliament
are becoming annoyed at the continued
neglect Of Irish Bills, and yesterday, in the
House of Commons. made several obstructive
motions in Committee of Ways and Means.
Mr.. Sexton moved to report progress. Messrs
Mccarthy and Dalziel, M. ?. for Longford
and Kirkaldy respectively, also moved that the
Chairman leave the chair. A very angry de-
bate followed, an assertion being made that
such neglect was a bargain between the
Government and the Tories. All motions
brought forward were lost by majorlties of
over twenty.
1t is rumoured that Lord Kimberley has
issued an order, under the foreign enlistment
act, for the seizure Of a vessel named the
Islam now at Glasgow, and also of a torpedo
boat at Elswick, both believed to be intended
for the Corean war.
The Globe. in an editorial on the matter,
praises the action of Lord Kimberley, and
consequent prevention Of another Alabama
episode.
Yachting news states that the Satanita will
defend tie Cape May Cup against the 'Vigi-
liant, on or about the 9th of September.
1t is reported that England, Spain, and
Italy have sent w~arships to Mazagan, whithel
the Sultan of Morocco had retreated after
his defeat by the Kabyles.
Washington news states that the Finance
Committee Of the Senate have reported tina
the free sugar bill be amended to levy forty
per cent duty on all sugars.
Mr.. Quay moved an amendment repeating
the new tariff and re-enactingt the former tariff
this is merely 4 sample ofseveHal other motions
which are con slider ed ~farcical in effect how
ever seriously intended. No quorum coulC
be obtained in either House, therefore no pre-
sent action is likely 10 take place. Each day
President Cleveland delays his signature cost
the treasury, it is said. nearly a million dol
lars in the evasion Of customs.
The Sugar Trust imports are said to b.
neatly twenty million lbs. daily, besides buy
my in quantities, and thus raising the price
1t is reported that Mr.. Olney, the Attorne
General, rules that the benefit of the nev
duties will be confined to dutiable goods. tina
is the free list is not applicable to good
which arrive before the law is signed.
, 1894-08-22
Notice.

RT is hereby made known that the
- sessions in the Estate of the
deceased merchant and planter
WILLIAM HENRY HEYLIGER,
X. D., will be held by the Under
signed on the first WEDNESDAY Of
each month at 2 O'Clock p. M. at
Lawyer sTAKENANN'S office in
Christiansted. ~
Christiansted, St. Cfoix, August 10Th
1894.
II. A. JURS, E. A. HEYLIGER.
ErecutoreS teStame' ii.
, 1894-08-22

Among the decorations bestowed on the
occasion of the Silver Wedding of Their
Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess was one for d gentleman in
this colony, the Government Secretary. Mr..
LIhPRIcHT, on whom His Majesty the King
has conferred the title of Knight Of Dame
brog.
, 1894-08-22
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

Ireland, replying to a question from Mr.Justln
Mccarthy stated that the Evictel Tenants Bill
would he again introduced next session.
The Under Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, replying to a question from Major
Evan Jones, NJ. p. for Carmarthen. stated
that enquiries would be made whether any
drawbacks will be allowed on exports of
sugar from England to the United States,
between the dates, lie. the first of August,
named in the Bill as the date the new duties
become effective, and the date when President
Cleveland signs the Bill
A death from Cholera is reported to have
taken place in Battersea.
The London Central News Agency reports
that Japan has promised Vice Admiral Sir
Edmund FIemantle. the Commander in Chief
on the China station, to give him IS hours
notice before their intention to lombard
Wtissawei.
The Agency also reports that Japan has
authorised a loan of ten million pounds
sterling.
With regard to the loan to China Of ten
million pounds sterling, arranged between
some Anglo German fnanciers, reported yes
terday, it is announced in London that
China has only accepted fifteen hundred
thousand pounds sterling of the one hundred
millions rendered Berlin fnauciers furnish
only a minor portion of the above amount:
as the loan is to lie remitted to C.ina in
silver, the price Of the latter has already
hardened.
y despatch from Bordeaux reports that
Prince Emanuel, an Orleanist, has been arrest
ed while en- route on a visit to the Austrian
Emperor. His arrest is at present unex-
planned.
Paris advices state that Premier Dppuv.
with some detectives at Yernet les Bains.
discovered and frustrated a plot arranged
between some French and Spanish Anarchists
to kill the former with a bomb.
Berlin new annou noes that the police yes
telday, while paying numerous domiciIiaIy
and simultaneous visits at the houses of
known Anarchists, discovered quantities Of
Anarchist bombs and documents, the latter
proving a connection and cooperation be
tween the Anarchists of Berlin and Paris.
The S. S. "Campania' arrived in New York
yesterday, having made the run across the
Atlantic in tive days, nine hours and 20 min.
This is the shortest OH record by three hours.
eighteen minutes. Her average run per
hour was wenty one and q half knots.
Jamaica, l7th-In connection with the
death Of Sir Adam Glib Ellis yesterday it has
now been ascertained that it was caused by
severe burns received during The previous
night, his garments having accidentally
caught fire without any ready help at hand.
Ney,Y York, August 2oth.-In the House Of
Commons on Saturday a motion by Mr.. HeaIy
to refuse to grant the necessary expenditure
for clerk hire to the House of Lords etc. vas
lost by Il MAORI ty of nine votes the Con-
servatiVes voted solidly with the Government.
Yachting news states that While The Viei.
liant was prepa ring for the race for Lord
Wolverton's cup on Saturday, she became dis
, 1894-08-22
pE'Oklama.

"A LIE og Enhver, som MATTE
10 have Noget at fordre paa
Poet efter afgangne Kj3bmand
og Planter WILLIAM HENRY
HEYLIGER, r. af Dig. indkaldes
herved med 6 Maaneders Narsel
til for undertegnede execu ores
testament at anmelde og beyisliS-
giore deres Krav.
'Chri.tiansted, St. Croix. den l5de August
1884.
IL. A. JURS, Z. A. HEYLIGER,
Executores testament.
, 1894-08-22
CHURCH.

On Sunday the Goth inst. there will be
held Divine Service in Frederiksted,s
Lutheran Church at the usual Icu1s no
and l2)
, 1894-08-22
Acknowledgements

mET bekjendtgj0res heryed, at
49, Sessionerne i Boet efter af-
gangne Kj0bmand og Planter
WILLIAM HENRY HEYLIGER,
r. af Dig. vile blive afholdte paa
Prokurator S~TAKEMANNS Contoir
i Christiansted af Undertegnede den
f0rste ONSDAGi liver Manned Efter-
midday Kl. 2Slet.
Christiausted, St. Croix, den lode August
1894.
Ii. A. JURS, E. A. HEYLIGER,
EGecut0res tSStdmentt.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
SOCIETY PEOPLE SUSPECTED.
But the Gibbs Murder Is Still Buffalo's
Great Mystery

But the Gibbs Murder Is Still BuffalO's
Great Mystery.
BUFFALO, n. Y, May 5.-A week has passed
since Montgomery Gibbs was shot down on
Delaware avenue, and yet the mystery is not
solved. Mr.. Cusack. assistant superintend-
ent of police, who had in charge the corps
Of detectives engaged on the case. confessed
that this afternoon the mystery was as dense
as ever. The police quickly realized that
they had no ordinary case to work upon.
All the indications pointed to murder for
revenge. and that some woman high in the
social circles of the city was the cause Of this
wreaking of vengeance. So it would not do
to make arrests on mere suspicion.
Ordinarily when murder is reported the
patrol wagon is sent on fast call to the scene
and all suspected persons are taken to the
Station house where it is comparatively easy
to squeeze the important admissions from
them
But the Delaware avenue murder presented
a different aspect. There must be certainty
before the hand of the law could fall on per-
sons OF high reputation.
The police had had reason to keep under
their surveillance some people who held their
heads very high in society, for it is among
such people that they expect to fnd the mur-
derer, but they have refused to diyulge the
name for fear of doing injustice to some one.
For similar reason the newspapers have
omitted to mention the rumors common
enough which connect the names of family
living near the scene of the affair with the
case.
No arrests have been made, and at this
writing 1t does not appear that any will be ON
mere circumstantial evidence.