davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

The imperious. disdainful beauty. with
queenly head and perfect contour
scorns the elaborate braids and puns;
she gathers her loose hair into one mag
niiicent coil lust at the crown, allowing
the slightest bit Of careless end, which
always curls, Of course. TO fall careless
ly out Of the center OF the knot.
Most OF us are letting the English
brim alone. There Is nothing in the
ugly fall Of q mass Of hair. at the neck.
confined in a net, TO recommend IT 10
the average American girl.
1t is still one of the characteristics
Of almost all the modes to leave the
puds or braids Height is given where
1t is desired by the high, beautiful shell
comb
The old-time side curls have been
done away with entirely which is surely
a blessing TO all wOmankind. But a
good deal of crimping and curling still
goes on. The great problem on the sub
possessor of them, is how to produce
them and stu maintain the natural
gloss of the hair. More and more stress
is being laid on the old-time sheen
which wen-nigh disappeared when the
curling tongs had been applied for Il
lengthy neriOd.
To brush the hair TO wash it through
ly-ths is the advice given. And the
advice has been accepted so unques-
tiOnably and been pursued with so much
Vigor that IL is no We rider so many Of
us have looked In vain for good results.
make me c'y"-that was. the. order L
overheard a young girl give the other
day to a clerk. She was I'm earnest il
wns evident. And yet the an licau IN
of stiff bristles to the tender scalp is
even more injurious than to let the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

skin entirely alone It Will promote
badness rather than cause the hair 70
grow a brush OF only moderate SUI,
ness. applied gently and regularly TO
the scalp, not vigorously slapped down,
ttill sufficiently stimulate the roots OF
the hair. one hundred strokes a night,
we are told is the requisite amount
Int these strokes should be applied
not so much to the head as down
through the locks themselves.
In Washing the head use soapy iluld
and rub it well into the scalp, aItT YER
wards rinse first with luliewarm ana
then cold water. Dry with hot towels
and add a little oil sufficient TO comPch-
safe for that which has been lost by
the process Of washing. The OIL must
be rubbed in so as not to get into the
hair itself. If this does not thoroughly
cleanse the scalp. all particles OF dand-
ruff and incrustaions may be remover
by taking the smallest kind of mar
brush-two or three inches in length
and with that and the means OF a
comb. dividing the hair all over the
head. then removing the loose substance
by careful spading movement, not ny
scratching
The fine comb too, must be carefully I.li;l
sitiye head Avoid all hair lotions that
contain much alcohol, for alcohol VIII
quickly dry the hair and the natufaI
oil is excellent for supplying that WhlIn
the heat Of the CURING tohgs mas ,. az,
sorbed In the olden days when women
had more patience. and more leisure,
too. they would make their locks to SHINE
bv passing the hand over the hair again
and again, as 1t lay smoothly on the
head or by alternately passing the LOCKS
through the hands and brushing Win
a soft brush.
Avoid all pulling OF the hair, all tight
nose or twist. Shell hair pins are
heaithiest. as the black of the wire ones
wears off with the moisture of the hair
II you observe. that the hair is falling
~ the root and ends, do not content
Yourself with shipping off the split ends;
but cut off a generous allowance. II
the hair can be helped by cutting, and
some is so dried out that 1t cannot
for il than the shipping Of ends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
Ladies' Surplice Waist, No. 1912.

Blue and oak coloTed changeable tai
feta is here shown, richly q immed WIN
butter ocICred point De Venise lace ana
Insertion. .tod
II the top. and arranged on the front
cires Of the bread rolling collar.
mn Of lace. that wld6ns at the should
ers. hangs gracefully from the ree
Tashionabiy vide "ggot" sleeves are
neatly finished at the wrists by faring
cu,fs' which arc trimmed with lace and
il' frfiOn
Eet and rosette Of blue peau de soie
ribbon. -.
Waists in this style, when made OF
fancy material may be worn lUf
irf, rtnal evenings at home. For ordl-
percale. null. cambric. Swiss, Bingham.
satern, challic. crcpOn, or other solt
cotton fabrics. Crepon lansdo~ne, cash,,
aefe, India and Japanese SILKS are All
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

available for waists by the mode. A
frili Of the material can be made to take
the place Of the lace here shown, the
shaping being provided by the pattern
Gimp. braid ribbon or passementerie
can take the place OF the insertion.
Pattern No. 1912 is cut in five sizes,
viz, ~, 80. IS. IS. and 40 inches bust meas
ure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

Wilmington has the Old Swedes' Church,
founded In 1858 II has a Bible given ny
Queen Anne and communion service con-
trjbuted by Swedish miners.
A peculiar disease Of the viii Is more
common in France than in any other
country. The sufferer is unable 10 cross
any open space like the city square
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

Two centuries have increased Englands
wealth forty fold.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-03
Tuesday, April 3. 1894.
THE wOOLGROwERs' MEETING.

The extended report which the jour.
NAL gives of the Woolgrowers' meeting
precludes the necessity. if not the oppor-
tunity of editorial mention. 1t is proper
to say. however, hat though the meet
ing was SHINY attended, owLIg to i'm:
passable roads and stormy weather. We
do not remember of a more earnest and
business like session of this association.
Most of the members present had strong
convictions. and the at attendance being
small. there was not that timidity Of ex,
preston that is so common in such as
semblages. A full and free discussion
of the many topics preached, led to a
much better understanding than would
have been possible in a larger and more
formal meeting. and consequently much
that was desirable and beneficial TO the
sheep interest was accomplished.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-03
]. B. COLLINS.
Real
-ano-
Collect1on8
Live Stock Commission.

Ofice:-Stockgrowers Bank BlocE
Room No. >. Correspondence solicited
Has the following property listed:
A. comfortable four room dwelling with
summer kitchen attached, lot 35xl50;
price. $40.
4. neat four room dwelling. stable IN
rear. desirable location, 80 feet front
price sl,l00.
A commodius six room dwelling, ex
cellent cellar, artesian well on premises,
stable and hen house: small fruits and
vegetable garden attached, a prime bar
gain; price. $1,000.
A heat one and one-half story dwell
ing house of -four rooms, southern ex
posure; price s40O.
A large two story frame dwelling
house, northern n western exposure,
brick stables in rear. fifty front feet, easy
walking distance from Main street; price
$500
A fine two story dwelling house. six
rooms. southern and western exposure
with large commodius stable in rear
fifty feet front. centrally located; price
Il, 200.
An attractive Pleasant street dwelling
one and one-half stories. fifty feet Of
ground, southern exposure; price 500
A snug brick dwelling house. -four
comfortable rooms. southern exposure,
delightful location. fifty front feet;
price $50.
A comfortable five room dwelling
house. southern exposure. fifty front
feet; price 900.
A five room frame dwelling house, fifty
front feet. convenient to Main street,
northern and western exposure; price
800.
4 large number Of other choice dwell
lngs and building lots in the city and in
the different additions to the city, for
sale cheap and on satisfactory terms.
Parties desiring good city property as
an investment. wheIe same is paving in
rents over II per cent on the amount
invested. can be accommodated.
First class Main street lots for sale,
suitable for business Purposes, and on
terms TO suit purchaser.
| have for sale a tract Of land com.
prising some 60 acres. near the city,
tulip timbered. that car be purchased
at 500 per acre. Have also a choice
tract Of some 81 acres. lying under the
ditch, that hold at 1880 per acre.
Having a complete block book Of all
city property. revised up to date. | shall
be pleased to have am one interested
call and inspect same. Full information
gwen or all properties. Clear title given
to all property offered by me.
Select bands Of sheep and horses for
sale. City collections promptly at.
tended to.
Room > Stockgrowers Bank Block
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-03

The black eyed widow looked IN
usually m~editative, and one of the
other widows offered her a penny 70,
her thoughts.
Il was bordering" she said, "a re
mark that a bachelor made to me thi-
morning and wondering whether Il
accept it as consolatory Or the con
trary."
What was the remark" asked the
other widows with n voice.
Well, the black eyed widow con,
tinued, "a theater party was made
up in u house last night, and at
breakfast the bachelor asked me why
] was not of it. l replied that l was
not invited-that 1 feared / was no
longer attractive and suspected my
self to be passee. The bachelor
seized my hand respectfully, turned
me gently toward the light. inspect
% me curiously and then exclaimed
IN Q solemn tone, Madam, 90 up
stairs and thank your Makerr"
Tho horrd thing!" cried all the
other widows in a breath. "Wha,
on earth did he mean7"-New York
Herald
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-03
DEFECTS IN CAR TRUCKS.
One Serious Difficulty Is Found Where the
Tracks Are Curved.

Ooe Sefiptts Diu1cultt Is fpunu Nnere tne
Tracks Are Curved.
The degree of perfection attained
in mechanical prod tons is wonder
full" said a mecha-.c TO the writer.
I'm almost every line of mechanical
inventions you see faults and Difficult
ties overcome which make it seem
nearly impossible 10 advance further.
Viewed in this light, the imperfec.
tons in the construction of our rail
road car trucks r strangely incon-
sistent, for they r palpably al
ance with III high attainment in
mechanical construction. l refer to
the custom. which has never been
improved upon since railroading be.
gan, of using wheels securely fas
tened to rigid axles. II would seem
that on such an all important matter
as this some improvements would be
made, but there has been none. The
running gear of cars as now con
structed is only adapted for use On
straight tracks. But as there must
be curves on roads the trucks are
ctIllDlN IOlNfi d4OAal4al lllEI4l.
1t is said that it requires one
third mor motive power to carry =
train around an ordinary curve than
on a straight track. This Is due to
the strain TO which the wheels are
subjected. In making a curve the
outside track is longer than the III
side one. Now, with a wheel on
each track and fastened immovably
to an axle. both wheels must make
the same number of revolutions. IN
rounding a curve how is the inside
wheel, which has a much shorter dis
lance to travel, to make an equal
number Of revolutions with the out.
side wheel. 1t is done in this way
The inside wheel slips upon the in
ner or shorter rail, while the outside
one covers the longer distance. AT
the same time the inclination of the
track required in making curves
throws most of the load upon the
wheel that Is slipping, causing a
great strain upon both wheel and
axle. 1t has been computed that
the strain Is equal to double that of
the rolling pressure on a straight
track. To meet this the axle is made
much thicker between the wheels
than at the journals. where all the
weight of the a and the load is
carried. Though it has been long
coming, think the day will finally
dawn when these defects in car
trucks will Re overcome. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-03
spain's Overom cered Army.

The legendary regiment that WA
said to be all colonies is almost ri
vailed by some regiments of the
Spanish army. In the little expe Ii.
tionary force under Marshal Campo:
at Melilla there are said to be no
fewer than "a generals and 20 colo
nels. In Spain this is not thought at
all remarkable, for the commissioned
officers are really not much less
numerous than the noncommissioned
officers and privates put together.
According ro a Spanish army list, the
number of generals in Spain is POS,
of colonies 534, of lieutenant colo
nels 962, of majors 2,O14, of captains
5,242, of lieutenants 1876 and of sub
lieutenants 9,S69. This gives a tota,
of 26, 400 officers out of an army
which, on the peace footing, mum
bers only IS, 900 men. -London News
Mutilated, but Witty.
A soldier who was an inveterate
joker and punster, having had his
nose, left cheek and a portion of his
chin carried away by a shot in the
battle of Shiloh, was asked by some
of his comrades If they could do any
thing for him. Boys" said he,
speaking as well As he could in his
mangled condition, 4 should like a
drink of water mighty well. if | only
had the face to ask for it."-New
York Ledger.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-03
Dinerest Circumstances.

80 you married a telephone girl
On account of her sweet voice. ELI /,
Are her tones as dulcet as evera"
'Er-well-they might be if they
were at the end of 1000 or 5000 feet
a wire, as in the old days."-Indian
apolis Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-03

An Olden Time Quartette.
Midway Fruit Vendors.
Waiting for the Princess.
Little Christopher Columbus
A Jolly Turk.
The Java Theatre.
Some Arctic Visitors.
The Roumanian Quartette.
An Alps Singer.
A Sip Of Tea from Johore.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-03

There Bod eymgheh fac that the pNN and most amusing ruhhoso he Ema rec connected wh the world ke
Midway whose entertaining and bizarre features seemed never to pail o" the millions of u@s~h from Nay ho"S&
streets and sn du mdm various places of mmmrth from moor till long past ngt Its kMs w"~
donmgh tm though @md seen again yn wei @nb call Remembered
Tohc hem ~ UMe delightful trips when hn apwH etbhmd land pure and umhmnndh the only Object
the YuLwsoMJ Mh has rd thee dmhe privilege dhmmhmga
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-03

r hpet sNe fHc rhogmursh which sofcedt the aas oheY Yellowstone Journal mh
below
A Fac mk de Cover ote IdouomJ Journal arfhom midway Types
800 HMNTor Panrs@ Midway Scenes Divided into Fifteen Parts of Twenty
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-03

Dahomey Warriors.
The Good Lion.
A Venetian Gondolier.
Two Pretty Musicians.
Prof. Darling and Lion.
Turks OF High Degree.
A Syrian Beauty.
Types from Mt. Lebanon.
A Bout with Sticks.
A Professional Scalper.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-03

Ofice:-Stockgrowers Bank BLOCH
Room No. ,. Correspondence solicited
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-03

rNS0UVENIR . COLLECTION . Of MIDWAY eVIEWSll,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
AN INFAMOUS POLICY.
Mir. Clevelnnd's Efforts to Prevent It's
 Condemnation in Congress.

Mir. Clevelnnd's Efforts to Prevent Its Condemnation in Congress.
 Mir. Cleveland is working to prevent either branch of congress doing any thing condcmnatory of the administra- tion's policy of infamy. Having backed down, and his unwarrantablc, wants to be let alone! In the house he is likely to succeed, for a majority of that body is never so happy as when they are doing Cleveland's will. A certain considerable number of the house will be left at home at the next election, and most of them will expect Cleveland to do something for them in return for what they have done and arc willing to do for him. There is Q scramble already. All that need be done is for Cleveland to snap his fingers for lots of the expectants to hustle to know his will. Anything condemna- tory of Cleveland's policy of infamy is not likely to pass the house.
 Not so, how ever, the senate. A res- olution condemning in plain terms the acts of the administration as to Hawaii certainly will come before the senate, and although strenuous efforts are al ready making to head off all proceed ings of that character, present indica- tions are not favorable to success. The vindication of American name, honor and constitution has Q chance in the senate.
 The senate will do nothing precipi- tately; it will wait until the present work of gathering all the facts is com pleted. Then it will act as an intelli- gent, honest jury acts when it brings in its verdict. There is little probabil- ity Cleveland will like the verdict when it comes-N. Y. Sun (Dem.).
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
A POOR SUBSTITUTE.
The Appalling Outlook Under the Wilson Tariff Reform BiIl.

The Mckinley act of 1890 not only afforded ample protection to American industries, but yielded abundant rev. enues to the government
 That net went into forco October 6, 1890.
 Everybody agrees that it Tave pro lection to our manufactures, our mines, our agriculture, and to every sort of American enterprise with which for eign enterprises of like character compete. The head and front of it's offending, as defined by the democratic party, has been and is that it protects too much; that its rates were too high, and its influence too rigidly exclusive of foreign competition.
 So, then, there is no question that the Mckinley act did give protection to American capital and labor, and did discriminate in their favor largely and effectively, too, against foreign cap ltal and labor and their productions.
 What about revenue?
 The record of the Mckinley act as a revenue-yieldiug tariff is this: For the year 1891 it gave the treasury near ly S27,000,000 more revenue than 1t needed to meet the expenditures of that year; for 1892 it produced sl0,000, 900 in excess of the expenditures, and for 1893 1t yielded about s2, $40, 900 over the sum required to cover the govern ments necessities The showing for 1895 marks great falling off in reve- nue; but that is entirely due to the general Arrangement of business that dates from the calling of the extra ses- sion and the beginning of the reversal | of republican policies and the repeal of republican legislation.
 From July l, 1893, to January l, 1894. the total receipts of the treasury amounted to about S42, 300. GOO less than for the corresponding period of 1892.
 At this rate the deficiency on the whole current year will reach sS5, 000,- 900. Mir. Carlisle's estimate of it-and, of course, it is as low an estimate as he deems it prudent to make-is between $50, 900, 900 and sG0, ,OOO,OO
 And this is only the prologue to the tariff reform play. The revenues, am pie enough and to spare under the Nc Kinley act have shrunk in this appall' ing way while the preface to the book of free trade is being written. Mir. Wilson himself estimates that his bill will cause further shrinkage oi s7O, 900, 900 in the revenues of the next fiscal year-already short S6o, 900, 900 ot the amount needed to meet the expen' ditures of the governEant
 And the Wilson bill will take away protection, too.
 What utter folly and supreme mad ness is this which, in place of an act that gave ample protection and yielded abundant revenue, seeks to substitute one that will give neither protection nor revenue, but will destroy at one blow the prosperity of the country and the solvency of the treasury.-N. r. | Recorder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
THE CHANGEABLE OHIO.
A River Which Assumes Many Phases In .

Day.
 To the artist, the silvery, shrunken Ohio, winding feebly between green and everlasting hills, is a charming, spectacle worthy of transfer to canvas and subsequent hanging in favored place in the home of a purchaser.
 But to the practical Pittsburgher, the swollen, turbid, oil-stained Ohio, career ing to the Mississippi through bleak landscape of snow-sprinkled hills, is a sight far more attractive than any afforded in midsummer.
 For the larger Ohio bears on its mud iy breast the deep-laden coal boats whose contents are not more needed by New Orleans and Memphis than the money the coal represents is needed by our river operators and shippers These regard the Ohio as a most lovable stream, when, after months of pictur- ssaue idleness, it arises in its might and boasts of twelve feet"
 If our local artists wish to make a painting of the Ohio which will be sal- able to coal shipper, they must por- tray the stream with that number of feet, with the tawney mane of swirling water and a procession of coal boats heading for the sunny south. A coal boat" it might be added, is one that requires ten feet of water to float it, and is helpless to reach the lower mar kets on stage of water that will let out a coal "barge. e.'-Pittsburgh Bulle-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
TOO MUCH MONEY ON HAND.
New York Banks AeitatlDg the Question
 of Reducing Interest.

or heuucinS Ihterest.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2G.-The question of reducing the interests paid by New York banks on the deposits of their out-of-town correspondents has again come to the front in consequence of the steady accumulation of funds here. It was reported that two banks which had already taken action in the matter were the Park National and the Inn porters' & Traders. Two methods of reducing the former rate of ? per cent have been adopted, one being direct cut to 1I per cent on all accounts, no matter of what extent, and the other the paying on big balances of tho regu- lar per cent. rate up to a certain amount and no interest on the balance above that amount. It is said that in the case of one of these banks the 1H per cent. rate on all correspondents balances has gone into effect The Inn porters' & Traders, it is known, has some exceptionally large outof-town apppuntS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
"Sweet Sixteen"

The beautiful calendars sent out by c. I. Hood x Co.,, of Lowell, Mass, have attracted much attention in all parts of the country. The calendar bears the head of lovely girl, sweet sixteen," Autographed in delicate col ors. Over eight millions of these calen- dars were made. c. I. Hood & Co.,, as is well known, are the proprietors of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which is every where household word on account of the wonderful cures that have been ef- fected by means of this great blood purifier Hoods Sarsaparilla is made in a building which is the largest in the world devoted to the business of making medicine, and this great indus try has been built up within few years by the absolute merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
Fewer Indian Agencies Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The house committee on Indian affairs was ad. dressed by Thomas Donaldson, of the census bureau, who has investigated the conditions of life among the In- dian tribes, and who recommends the abolition of the agencies of the Six Nations, of New York; Western Chero- kees, of North Carolina; Lapwais, of Idaho; Pueblos, of New Mexico; Round Valleys, of California; Hoope Valleys,
 of California; Silotz, of Oregon; Umatil- las, of Oregon; all agencies in Washing ton; Osages and Quapaws of the Indian territory; Sac and Fox, of Iowa; all agencies in Minnesota; all in Wisconsin.