davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05

For solid sweet loaf of home made bread the Star bakery at Five Points takes the lead. Telephone 65.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05

Wanted-Salesman mercantile line. Must have $1,5OO to loan advertiser. Good security given. Reasonable rate of interest, and liberal salary paid. Address B. S., this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
WILSON PHOENIX GROCERY GO. H:s: VI

IN Staple and Fancy Groceries Hay Grain and Farm Produce
  NoAe"A
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
OLITENEsS,
 kOMfTNESS,
 LUSH aud EkSEV NCE, makes he | OSTAL TELEGRAPH
 OPULAk.

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
 Bicycles repaired. s. N. Purcell Third avenue and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05

For headache drink Pepsin Soda.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
PLATFORM

Platform of the Silver Party of Oru,sbv
County at its Convention held in Carson
City on SEPTEMBER Io, 1896.
RESOLVED. That we endorse the plat
form of the Silver Party of the State of
Nevada, adopted in Convention assembled
in Eiko on September s, 1896, and pledge
our earnest support to the nominees of
said Convention, and to the nominees of
the National Biinetallic party in Conven-
ton assembled in St. Louis, July s, 1895.
RESOLVED, That we pledge the nomi-
nees of this Convention to the same econ
omy in the administration of County
affairs as characterized its officers in the
years 1898 and IS9a, and invite the tax
PAYERS to compare that Administration
with that of the past two years, when the
Republican party has had full control Of
County affairs.
RESOLVED, That we endorse the brave
stand taken by John P. Jones, VIM. Nj.
Stewart and Francis @. Newlands, in their
fight fol the equal rights of the white
metal with gold in the mints of the United
States.
RESOLVED, That the Legislative nomi
nees of this Convention are pledged to the
support of John P. Jones to succeed him.
self in the Senate of the United States.
RESOLVED, That we hereby compli
ment the State Officers of the Silver Party
for their economical and efficient Admin.
i~stration of the public affairs of thi'
tate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30

BRYAN has written a letter asking
for the release of the two Chicago boys
who threw eggs at him.
Mark Hanna will discover next Sat-
urday that the policy OF trusts and
combines may own the United States,
but does not own the American flag.
The only way to make the Silver
party felt in this county, is to vote the
silver ticket straight from top to bot
tom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
TO THE VOTERS OF ORMSBY
COUNTY, IRRESPECTIVE
OF PARTY.

take this means of informing you that
l am an INDEPENDENT CANDI-
DATE for the office of COUNTY
CLERK and E~X-OFFICIO TREAS
URER of Ormsby County, Nevada. l
am a Veteran of the late war, having
served four years and eight months in the
U. S. Navy. | have been a bona-fde resi-
dent and tax payer in this county for %
years. am a man of family and have
served the people of this County as County
Cle'k Tor three terms, and l again solicit
the support of the voters of the County.
irrespective Of party for the office of
COUNT CLERK and EX-OFFICIO
TREASURER.
As to my competency for this position,
l have only to refer to my record while
County Clerk for six ~years-from 1887 to
So2, inclusive.
Yours very Respectfully,
WI HYDoANE.
By the eternal! We will see who
is going to rule-the money power or
the people.-Andrew Jackson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30

Vote fer J. II. Co"ing Independent
Candidate for Constable.
For SALE.-A ranch OF 40 acrea, Is
acres under fence. A good we'll o
water. House with four rooms. This
place is for sale Oh very reasonable
terms. I'm OPS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

e. Aube announces himself as an
Independent candidate for County
Clerk and ex-Omcio Treasurer, sub
ject to the vote Of the people.
z. AUBE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30

Hereby announces himself an indie
pendent candidate Tor
Member OF the Assembly,
Subject to the decision of the voters Of
Ormsby county
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
D. G.. KitZmeyer,

HAS, after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
of the business at the OLD
stand. No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work Ill
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality OF goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices,
a1o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
FRANK HELM

Hereby announces himself an indie
pendent candidate for
Recorder,
Subject to the decision Of the voters Of
Ormsby county.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Hints for Costumes for WOm-
en- Fond of Sport.
SOME BICYCLE GOWNS
Inner and Outer Garments
That the Tailor's Art Has
Devised This Summer.

The traditional riding habit is SO plain
that custom has begun to frown deeply
upon all innovations. Yet eqEstricnnes.
in these days OF Datty bicycle costumes,
are loudly demanding that they be al
lowed the latitude OF wheelwomen. One
such gown. to be Worn by a city belle,
has the merit of becomingness as well as
newnesS.
This new style riding habit is made of
smooth blue cloth. 1t may be a light
| weight doeskin. The Jacket is cut like a
| pointed tolero and the sleeves have full
puffs. The lining OF this Jacket is dull
| black silk which sets off the blue of the
jacket well.
The skirt is plain blue, with leggings
to match. The cut is the regulation horse
i back skirt, but at the back there is an
extra fullness that can he gathered up
/ when walking. Its objes, is to make the
equestrienne's skirt more presentable when
walking few steps.
The vest worn with the Jacket is
white duck one OF close cut. Ii is stitched
with black and has tiny black buttons down
the front. A stiff little linen collar is
worn with white or black satin tie. The
hat s silk one, but underneath are the
curls that have been brushed back from
all foreheads recently, with equestrienne
costumes. Such latitude is allowed with
gloves that the becoming pearl ones can be
worn, or the white suedes.
THE SHIRT WAIST CORSET.
So much is being said about the cycling
corset that little attention is icing paid
a.: to that most necessary article of summer
wear, the corset Ia go with that universal
favorite the shirt waist. Every woman
knows that the long, high corset spos
the shape Of the pretty, thin waist. but net
every woman knows how to remedy the
trouble. A corset too long shows above the
bust line of an unIined waist, and il il is
too tight it defeats the purpose of the waist
comfort
The best is a short corset with rounding
upper and lower edge and slight wais:
curve. This can generally te obtained, hut
il it Is not In the shop you can buy any
corset and have it cut rounding and short
for so cents. Many women prefer to take
out the steels and make button and button
holes for easy wear.
A little chemisctte is worn with the
shirt waist. 1t has large puffed sleeves.
These hold the sleeves of the shirt waist in
place. They are very much liked. Many
shirt waist love RS prefer to wear this white
waist as a corset cover, with the puffed
sleeves I'M il. Itismad de Of fine cambria with
n ribbon run around the neck. Worn as
corset cover ii is tied with Il ribbon around
the bust and waist, with full shirring in
front.
You cannst say sleeve paffs are going
The morning times., 1896-07-19

There were five different kinds of cor
sets ordered from !; house that makes their
manufacture speciality, and the order
came from one woman. There was stiff.
high ba ok satin corset To be worn with her
tailor-made street gowns. Also Il corset
of white satin, embroidered in Pink rose
buds, very long ON the hips and extending
hardly four inches above the waist line 80
this to be worn with evening gowns.
Then there was stiffened girdle, just
four inches wide, to re worn with golf
blouses and tennis suits. SUPPORT to be
worn with a tea gown had straps over the
shoulders and barely reached To the waist
line. 1t was fashioned o. pink silk with
bertha of VaieDcieRncs lace, and there were
DO whaleboncs. 1t was Il corded affair.
For bicycling there was a corset made
to give free movement to the hips. with
pieces OF elastic inserted at each side.
The very latest thing that l have seen
are black socks that only reach half way
up to the knee, for bicycling.
The morning times., 1896-07-19


Just a few drops OF toilet water sprin-
killed. on lingerie before being folded away
gives n deiightful. lasting ouOr, that Is ex-
actly like the perfume OF viOlets.
Tine skirts are the most ella bOrate affairs
that one can Imagine, and the French
women have the most fetching way oil
holding up their dresses with both hands,
while they trip along from their fictorias
tothe op door, SO that the ella borate petit
coat / s always in evidence.
The newest one have seen was a circu-
lar skirt of eleven cores. They were cut
like the cores in an umbrella, six OF solid
lilac taffeta silk, alternating with five OF
white silk. with delicate design OF viOlets
almostcoverinEthew white Background. The
bottom OF the skirt was trimmed with a
rurfle of the lilac silk. and over it a very
full rurfle of real lace. l was treated to Il
glimpse of these at a house party. where
saw a nuInber of wealthy girls merrily
dressing for dinner.
The elaborate garters that graced the
white window" deserve a description.
over the elastic was frilied cameo ribbon
in delicate colors. edged with very full
frill OF real lace three inches wide. At the
side was bow of ribbon OF the lace and a
beautiful oblong buckle of brilliants.
l notice very pretty feature Of the
night robes. They are built to look pretty
by day. A ribbon belt Of any soft color, a
deep collar and needlework fit a white
night gown for Il dressing rote. IN its
double mission it is worn for brea kfast in
ones room, or for informal calls in ones
private parlor. Many wcmen like to favor
their beauty for an hour each morning an.
loll in negligee as long as possible.
Some Of the night robes 1 have seen in
private parlors at II in the morning Were
SO sweetly pretty that l have suspected
they were put on for the irnmediat e occasion.
One of white Swiss over pale blue silk
was as delicate as piazza gown. The neck
was a mass Of white lace. shirred with rib
hons The skirt hung fun, with the blue
cleaning underneath.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
These and Silk Tights Are
Decreed for Swell Riders.
PETTICOATS OF SATIN
White Silk Drawers Ara
Gathered at Knee With
a Frill of Lace.

Copyright, 1896, by Ryman Interview
Syndicate.(
In the shops OF Paris ohe doesn't feel
duty bound to make a bee-line for d sales
woman and then whisper gently in her ear
that ones errand is the purchase ofIingeric.
There is u great deal of time and money
and thought expended in the making of the
lingerie here. and the shops exhibit it-in
their windows in the most attractive ways.
One of them has this week had cha rmI2g
white window that has attracted no end
OF attention. The lingerie exhibited there
was OF white satin, part of the truusseau
ordered by a South American heiress.
LOVELY TROUSSEAU.
The skirts were in six rores-ciose-fit-
ting at the hip and flariEg yer much toward
the bottom Of the skirt The skirt to 10
worn with the wedding dress was eiabor-
ately trimmed in deep cream real lace. At
the bottom of the skirt was short ruffie OF
satin. and over that frill of lace six inches
wide. over the frili OF wide lace there was
another friIl of lace not quite so wide and
draped at intervals.
Down each of the seams were strips of
ribbon. white satin painted, with u deli
cate design of marguerites.
Where the top rufrle of theiast was caught
in festoons there were full bows of the
satin ribbon. and the drawing ribbons were
of the same. The chenise OF white satin
was rather short. with real lace inserted
just at the top of the hem. A bertha of reat
old lace five inches wide. with knots of the
hand painted satin ribbon. finished the low,
round neck.
White satin drawers are trifle out
of the ordinary, but 1 saw some in one
of the shop windows on the Boulevard,
and, iud.ngg from the way they seemed
to attract the eye of the BoulevarderS.
It seems safe to predict a certain popu-
larity. They We're full drawers, with
entre-deux Of real Valenciennes.
The fuIlness was gathered into 4 band OF
lace, with a double ruffle of lace as a
finish.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

out while so many Of them are seen upon
the new summer dresses. Sleeve puffs are
exaggerated in many cases. though with
this difference, that they are in some pattern
or design, instead OF, plain pillow puffs.
Many of these vagaries are extremely
pretty. -
A favorite way of making the sleeve
puffs is TO strap the puffs. An immense
balloon puff is made. after which several
small plaits of contrasting doth are sewcd
upon it. dividing it like an old-f ashioned
head rest. II Is very graceful upon small
arm and looks well on any,
Light summer dresses haze three fold
puff. At the top there is q great putting
OF the material Belowit is n smaller one
and then IA third. Each puff is reinforced
with criDol:ne and made very shapcly. Tie
thin material Is placed over solid color TO
make the puff shower
Many sleeve puffs are adjustable. or
are made to look as 81 they were. One
sleeve Of plain black goods was treated
to puff Of black and white striped velvet.
The puff was gathered in at tie arnhole
The morning times., 1896-07-19

and brought over the sleeve in an immense
fold 1t was lined with white satin and
kept its shape we'll The cuff 'telled'
slightly and the beil was faced with white.
THE BEST CYCLING SKIRT.
Since the cyclienne is as plentiful as the
girl waltzes orthe girl who goes ira mp
ing, gowns for the cyclienne are numerous
and pretty. In the shop, where once you
saw walking skirts. you now see great
dress trees" upon which hang nothing
but cycling skirts. 80,
The skirt liked best Is nplined. Lining
catches in the heels. for 1t Is sure to break.
An unlined skirt faced with yellow, light
weight leather, or a very firm piece OF
black velveteen. is the best, for the wheel
The skirt should have aIIittic fullness in the
back. Three-inch plaits laid together and
an inch plat on each side make all the full
ness needed. The remqnder of the skirt is
The morning times., 1896-07-19
weave that allowed no figure to repeatit-
self in size throughout the dress.
CONSERVATORY GOWN


So many women have discovered floral
possibilities in their homes. even in flats.
that Conservatory dress is found in the
wardrobe Of every discriminating woman.
The reality means little except feminine
tiaIntiness and the title is comforting. A
very charming little conservatory dress
was sent home TO very charming little
woman a few days ago. The materials in
it cost but a Song, yet the dress is The acme
OF all that's pleasing. Fourteen yards OF
challie, ~ square of coarse lace and q very
little silk and ribbon were the materials.
The challie was the striped silk and
cotton now found in very lightweights.
Its color was pale green and white, and
underneath there was a reflection of the
pale green material that lined it. The
skirt was cut housemaid's width and
length OF the sleeves were the balloon
variety, stffeBed for smartness.
The yoke Of the dress was the square OF
lace laid upon white India silk, perfectly
fiat. This style OF placing lace over SILK
is much liked. Inexpensive lace takes en-
u costly appearance treated in this way
The collar was fold OF green ribbon. antr
ribbon Of the same color tied the snowy apr on
which, with bib edged with embroicery, is
worn with this costume, us are also garden
gloves. .
The morning times., 1896-07-19
The Sash Seen Everywhere.

The sash is seen with every Inssible
costume, and is now beginning To be
welcome change from the endless teit-
Many OF them are marvels Of elegance,
rich with the most dainty Of hand en-
broidcry in brilliant oolorins; but, after
all, the really most chic are those OF
plain. unadorned beauty Soft surahs,
tafretas, satin. gros grain, and every Con-
ceiyable sort of silk are used Deeply
fringed ends in the deliberately knotted
fashion are liked, or Persian embroidery
They look most stylish over smart silk
blouses, and are much worn with skirts
of light shot mohair, MORE. or poplin.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

NEW YORK'S BOGUS COUNTS
They Come and Go, All the Time
Thinking What Might Be.

dote invented, Phil Dwyer, the horse
owner, gave the first one.
IL is runored that tie political head
quarters will be shifted from New York
TO Manhattan for August: and il is during
that time that Herbert, Whitney and
Hill are expected here. and Depew, Mil
Ter and Platt, sextet who can love
each other less, and their party more.
than any six since Blaine and COnkling
disagreed almost on this same spot.
The Manhattan girl Is variOusIy de-
scribed by e-witnesses. She is a very
stylishly dressed young woman. and takes
to water as /, duck takes TO dry land not
at all! She is piazza girl.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Dresdens will. The quaintest old-fa shioned
effects were thus produced. The lining Of
this was glossy white satin, SO that the
skirt, turned wrong side out. must have
been as beautiful as a wedding robe.
The waist was made quite simply Of the
Dresden silk, and around the neck went
the only trimming Of the dress white lace
ruff set cunningiy over white sa tin TO give
It stiffness. The dress for another woman
would have been cheap, but the duchess
added 10 its cost by ordering it of a special
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Cycling i'm Sock.

1 saw one young girl on the Bots rugged
in black velvet suit and tight knicker-
bockers, black socks, and black patent
leather pumps. She did look very chic
she skirted along on her wheel, but
still one wouldn't advise ones good
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06

BY him it went to the fireman above.
Then the third man ran briskly up and
the fourth and last one began the
mount. By the time he had reached the
top of the ladder that stood firmly
upon the ground his brother firemen
has passed the fourth ladder to tho
man at the top. Here it was fastened
to the summit Of the tower, and the
first man to mount was soon looking
below to Capt. O'Connor for orders.
"All the way DOWN. shouted the
Captain.
And without one moment for breath
the descent began.
Each man came down from the top
of the ladder upon which he had stood,
and snap went three hooks upon the
round of the ladder. The ladder at the
top was as wisp of hay in the pow
erful arms of the man at the third floor
window. He took it from its place and
quickly lowered it to the man below.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06

to him. This he raised high in the air.
hand over hand, fastened it on the third
floor window, tried its strength to see
that it was secure, then quickly ran up.
AS he went up this he was followed up
the first ladder by the second man
waiting below. AS he reached each
floor his Vancouver was the same.
When he reached the top of the second
ladder the second man was at the top
of the first. Both men hooked them
selves safely and put out their hands
for the ladder below. Quickly it was
passed from the third man at the foot
to the one on the top of the first ladder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06

This one passed 1t on with the same
II was on the ground and resting
against the building. Down ran the
three men. The one who had removed
the ladder stepped aside, and his place
was taken by the next to dismount.
The same course was taken until the
three others were safely on the ground
once more and the four ladders stand
ing against the firehouse.
The two men drill Is very similar.
except that only two ladders are used.
one man passing up the lower ladder
to the man above him, and then run
hing up the two ladders and in turn
receiving the lower one from his com
rade. The zone man drilr' is perform
ed with one ladder. The fireman fixes
1t to n window above him, mounts 10
the sill of the upper window, raises the
ladder another story, and so on until he
has eached the height desired.
The rope drill, likewise. always at
tracts curious crowds. The moose Of
a rope is placed around the waist of the
person to be lowered, and the fireman
who lowers him gives the rope two or
three turns around the hook in his bel:.
Then he pays it out as slowly or as
fast as desired. Persons are taken
from buildings with ropes, Or dropped
into nets, when flames or smoke pre-
vent the use Of stairways or ladders.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06

There is more catarrh in this section of the
country than all other dit eases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to he
nounced it local disease, and prescrib l. cal
remedies, and by constantly failing tocure with
local treatment, pronounced II lucuHble.
Science has proven catarrh to be constitution
al disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. j. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoon
full 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
f. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the hest
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06

ly in the duties of
a hook and ladder
company. Not only
the men serving on
the hook and lad
ders know how to
lower a man or wo-
man by means of Il
rope from n burn
! II & building, b IL t
when a pipeman or
engineman is need
Ell he is as well
trained as any to
take an active part
In saving life, and
can do it as well as
he can handle an
engine or turn n
hose where 1t does
the most effective
work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06

der Is long iron hook. This is notch
cd so that it will catch in any width
y,ndow sill. The first man to mount
fastened the ladder securely to the sec
end story window and swiftly ran up
Tho rounds. AS soon as he reached the
ton he opened the big hook at his belt
and snapped It about the top round.
Then he put out his hands for the next
ladder. and It was quickly handed up
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06

and the four-men pompier drill began.
The sixteen-foot ladders, with which
the men practice when playing that
lives are to be saved and that all egress
by stairs is stopped by smoke and
fame, were seized as though but a
featherweight. At the top Of each lad
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06
A VEIL OF MIST

Rising at morning or evening from some low
laria. Where malarial fever prevail no one is
safe, unless prott cted by some efficient mcdi-
cinal safeguard. HOstetters stomach Bitters is
both protection and remedy. No pPr.on
who inhabits, or sojourns in miarmatic
region or country, should omit TO procure thus
forufying agent which is also the finest Snown
remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, kidney
trouble and rheumatism
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06
HOITTs SCHOOL FOR BOYS

At Burlingame, San Mateo County. Cal.
is one of the most thorough, careful and
practical Home Schools" to be found on
the Pacific coast. 1t prepares boys for any
university, technical school, or for active
business; is accredited at the State and
Stanford Universities, and under the able
management of Elk State Superintendent
Ira G. Hoitt, Phi. D., ranks among the first
schools in the United States. Re-opens
August L. 4.-Mi1ling and Scientific Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06

"a womans no means yes" said the
man Of 30, who naturally knows all
about women. THAT may be the rule"
assented the married one, but 1t doesn't
work both ways Unfortunately wo-
mans yes doesn't mean no."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.