davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-01
GAME FEATHERS.

Very few feathers are seen in this
first instalment of 5onnets; indeed, not
a single ostrich tip found; but there
are clusters of game feathers, short and
prettlly shaded; aigrettes of white
heron feathers; two Or three long dark
Goes plumes, nodding in a bunch;
breasts and wings of tropical birds and
a variety of bright scarlet and dark
green plumage. Birds also appear
again. There are tiny plump redbreasts,
with outspread wings, as If ready to
fly away from the front OF the crown, or
else nestled In the soft draperies on the
sides
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-01
FINE FLOWERS.

Of flowers there is an abundance.
Vines Of tinted leaves form wreath
around the coronet of the entire bonnet;
a wreath OF shaded scarlet gera1ium
with black leaves trims the diadem Of
another; triple cluster OF roses, scar
let, pink, and tea, are just above the
forehead on q third. There is more
caT1nine and less crimson in the new
dark roses that viii be put on bonuet5
with the first autumn days IN Septem
Der; full blown and nearly blown buds
with very little foliage supersede the
rosebud wreaths of last spring. Pink
and carmine roses on blue steel velvet
bonnets are in Partisan taste. Fine
small flowers are also seen in quantities,
also velvet flowers, prettiest among
which are tiny forge5-ne -nots, clematis,
and jasmine Of white velvet. There are
also beautiful lilies OF shaded velvet.
In everything there is great deal of
deep carnine or scarlet to be seen, also
ponceau or poppy red. Many French
flowers show the new effects Of color
that viii be attempted; for instance,
there are roses with olive or purple
calyx, while the petals are scarlet or
pink, or it may be blue, with various
novel but natural combinations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-01
Fail Millinery Fashions.
BONNETS.

An early importation of bonnets from
the best Partisan milliners indicates
what the fashions of the next season
will be. The shapes are large, with
high, soft, box-pIaited crowns. and far
ing brims turned up directly in front,
and are very compact looking, without
strings or steamers. 4 similar shape
of smaller sixe is In vogue at present.
and is found to be the most dressy and
becoming Of the many styles introduced
in the spring. The materials used are
velvets, gros grain and satin. An es-
tin in favor At least two fabrics ap-
pear IN each bonnet, as satin CT gros
grain for crown and for facing brims,
or for piping folds, with velvet for the
head Or front piece and as upright loops
for trimming. There is also much wide
double-faced ribbon that is satin onEone
side and grOs grain on the reverse, this
is twined as a scarf around the crown,
and fastened behind without bow,
but with two short, strait, even
ends travelled out to form fringe an
inch deep. Sometimes it is plated
and folded over the frame to form the
entire crown.
AUTUMN HUEs.
The winter colors will be of the dark
est possible shades, just of black. Those
of which French milliners are most
hopeful are nouse-c0lor, blue steel, nut
brown, olive, that is almost black, navy
blue, the dark claret shade known as lie
de Bordeaux, and invisible green.
Sometimes the same shade of two or
three materials is seen in one hat; in
others are extreme shades of one color,
the hghtest being associated with the
darkest, as flesh color with nut brown.
The greatest number of bonnets, how
ever, have different colors oddly blend
ed, and it will be in forming novel and
beautiful combinations of color, such as
the palest pearl gros grain with cypress
green velvet or amber satin with mouse
colored velvet, that milliners will exer-
else their taste and ingenuity. Import
ed black velvet bonnets are lighted up
with facings and pipings Of rose, blue or
handsome, but all black bonnets, with
merely relief of flowers or feathers, have
been popular in past seasons.
TRIMMINGS.
The novelties for trimming are the
ornaments Of blue steel that Madame
Raymond prescribes as now in vogue in
Paris. These are leaves of black net,
dotted in the middle with blue steel
spangles, while beads of the same out
line their edges. They are branched as
vines, garlands. and clusters, to be used
in front Of the coronet, also as aigrettes
on the outside. With black and dark
blue velvet, these trimmings are exceed
ingly handsome, and VIII probably
supersede jet There are also finely
cut green beads outlining lace leaves
to be used on darker green velvet bon
nets. Dangling oats of Jet, hanging
like fringe, and vibrating with the
slightest motion, are also new, and are
largely imported.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF MaHItoWOc, Wis.
Capital of $4,000.

This bank organized under the provisions of the
National Banking Law with paid up
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-01

Waring says : Very much Of the value
and availability Of the horse depends on
the quality and quantity of his food and
on the manner which Il is gwen to him
Too much at one time, too little at an
other, food OF improper kinds or in a bad
state Of preparation. Is the foundation OF
one-half the Ills that horse flesh Is heir
to. There is no worse economy than the
stinting Of food, or the administering Of
bad food because its cheap. Also, there
is no more wastful practice than the Civ
ing of to rich and expensive food. Nei-
Their is there any other source OF loss ID
connection with the keeping Of farm hor-
ses than the neglect to which they are
systematically subjected.
The horse, even in the rudest state Is
of somewhat delicate organization. HIS
powers are very great-greater than Is
generally supposed butin order to their
greater development and to their long en-,
DURANGO, it is necessary that they be ied
with the greatest care and with an ever
watchful judgment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-01

and privilege to increase to 100000
VIII buy and sell DRAFTS the principal cties
of the Union.
VIII buy and sell DRAFTS on Great Britain, Ire
and, Norway, Denmark, or the Continent of Europe,
at New York rales and in sums to suit TIE par.
chGserS
Will sell
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-01
Passag e Tickets

per Sail Steam from and to any Port in Europe
Ne1y York rates
viii purchase UNITED STATES BONDS and keep
INSTANTLY hand and for sale at market rates full
Gpply of all descriptions.
VIII convert United States go Notes into $50
Bonds, and cash Interest Coupons FREE or
CHARGE.
Will collect B0UNTIES, PENSIONS and other
claims against the U. s. Government.
viii purchase GOLD, SILVER and UNCURRENT
MONEY at highest market rates.
Will receive deposits and allow interest by special
agreement.
c. C. BARNES, President.
q. LULING, Cashier 17-tf
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
c1-2taw4w
MRS. M. L. McD ANIEE,
Gis MARKET STREET

"a Complete Pictorial HistOry Of
the Times."..The best, cheapest
and most successful Family Paper
In the UntOn."
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
CluL for Ladies and Gentlemen

d The idea of opening a club for both
ladies and gentlemen begins to assume
very practical shape. 1t is rumored
that the committee propose to take
house on one of the streets off Grosve-
nor square, and that the club will be
actually in existence within the new
year. Some people go SO far as to say
that the club will be called the Gros-
venor Club, and casuists are BIZ sy
with the questions which will have to
be settled. Examples are drawn from
the experience in archery[and: :croquet
clubs, and stories such as this are
afloat ga gentleman who is very
popular in society was lately black.
bailed at a skating ground, and after
some time 1t turned out that his wife,
who was already a member, had per
suaded friend upon the committee tc
compass his exclusion. 1t is further
stated that a simple-minded young la
| dy who had been asked to join the
new club, inquired in modern English
"Is it place where one can take theil
mother ," The question, unfortun
ately, remains unanswered, but we sus
pect that a great deal of the success
OF the scheme will turn on whethe
or not the club is place where
member 'can take their mother "--Pa'
Mall Gazette:
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
ELPHIA. WILMINGTON Il
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
orornHnnn 40, 1914

SEPTEMBER 42SrH. 1874.
Tra,ns leave Wilmington as follows: for
PhiIadelphiA and intermedia'e stations;
6 so, $40, 93). 1890. a. IN; z, 4,oJ' 1zo. 9''o
Philadelphia and Nav York. l.sl a. m;
1911, 1912. 5.42. D IN. 10 20
baltimore and intermod stations. l2'o2'
Baltimore am w. shin gton, 1859, 20l.lO.Oi
a. M; l.. IS. | .23, $50. 10. y. IN.
Tiains for Delaware Div ision. leave for:
Nov Castle, 500, 1910. n. m.; l.2o o.se'
Harrington and intermediate stations. 0O.
Deimar and lntermetnste stations. 500
-''''' '' " SUNDAY TRAINs:
Phitadolphia ani intern"i 10 stanons'
4 90, $50. y. IN.
Yaitimors and Washington. l2.s!. 2Os' a.
For further information passengers are re-
farrad n the time tables posted ut the depot
Ii. +. kENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
An AlIercrieal Ball Dress.

The following description Of a dress
worn by q young lady at n recent ball in
Marshall, Texas, is taken from the East
Texas Bulletin: "The dress represented
the first flag of the Confederacy. On
her arm she bore the flag adopted by the
Confederate National Congress. On the
lower skirts were stars for the States,
with the name and seal of each State in
the centre; photographs of Confederate
generals were on the upper skirt, togeth-
or with pictures Of Alabama and Sumter
on her shoulders were streamers with
the successful battles; manacles and
chains were on her arms; o coronet of
the seeded States was on her head, and
rising above them was black veil, rep
.resenting the gloom thrown over them.
This was fastened with the dagger OF
onnreeaionn
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01

A-xsA WEEK gusrantsed to Male
Female Agents, In their
Al locality. Costs n OTHIN9 to
~ - - try it. Particulars free. p. O.
VlCKERY & CO.. Augusta. Maine.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
AlStstl Story.
THE LITTLE cApTTrEs RESCUED FROM
THE INDIANS. w

I. SiiiL ial i------.-l ID lrai 4
THE LITTLE cApTTrEs RnscUED FROM
THE INDIANS. %
CHICAGO, November 2S.--The fol.
lowing is an extract from an official
dispatch of Colonel Miles, received at
Lieutenant General Sheridan's head
quarters this morning 1t refers to
the girls whose rescue from the In
dianS was first announced some time
agos
"During the fight two white girls
were recaptured from the Indians. 1t
appears that these sisters, Adelaide
and Julia German, aged three and
seven respectively, were captured in
Kansas, enroute from Georgia. to Colo
RADIO. They state that their father,
mother, brother and one sister were
murdered, and that they and their two
older sisters were kept prisoners. They
have no positive knowledge of their
sisters Whereabouts. Their story of
sorrow and woe is simply too horrible
to relate. They were almost naked
and nearly starved. They were almost
naked and. They are now under the
charge of Surgeon Waters, and will
I receive every care and attention, and
Dyhen strong enough to endure jour
ney, they will leave for Leavenworth
I most earnestly recommend that al
ample annual provision be made fol
these children by the government
out of the annuity appropriation
for the benefit of the Cheyenne In
dians." ..
General Pope in the forwardin
| of this statement very heartily con
ours in Colonel N[iles's recommenda
| ton.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
Harper's Weekly,
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Press.

The WEEKLY is the ablest and most power
full illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and con-
yincipg, and carry much weight. Its illustra-
tions of current events are full and fresh, and
are prepared by our best designers. With Q
circulation of 10000, the WEEKLY is read by
at least half million persons, and its in
a lence as an organ of opinion Is simply tre-
mendous. The WEEKLY maintains positive
position, and expresses decided views on po-
iitical and social problems. .-Louispitie Courier
Journal.
Its articles are models of high-toned dis
cusson, and its pictorial illustrations are often
onrrobOrative arguments Of no small force.
N. Y. Eran,iner and Chronicle.
ipjmitable cartoons help to mould the senti-
ments of the suntry.-Pinstur0h Commereial
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01

THE New Orleans local inspectors re-
port on the Empire disaster shows that
the weight of the cargo was 26l tons,
and her register 23610 tons, and al
though her load was twenty Ave tons in
excess Of her register it was not an over:
load for o vessel IN her condition and
class. The Investigation failed to elicit
any adequate cause for the disaster.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
TERMS, A
Postage Free 10 ali subsc ribers I'm the
United states.

United states.
HAapER's WISELY. one year..... ,.,..-.t 90
$500 includes prepayment of U, 8. postage
by tho publishers. I'D. sol
Subscriptions to HARpHn's MAoA afNB.
WEEKLY and BAzAR, to one address for one
year, $40 90; or. two of Harper's Periodicals,
to one address for one year. 81 20; postage
free.
An Extra Copy OF either the, Magasine.
Weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every Club Of Five Subscribers at "a 90 each
in one remittance; or. Six copies for $40 90.
without extra COPY; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes Of HARPRR's WEEKLY
in neat cloth binding. will be sent by express
free of expense. for 800 each. A complete
set, comprising Eighteen Volumes, sent on re-
cept Of cash at the rate Of IS 25 per volume
freight at expense of purchaser.
Newspapers ore not to COPY this adpertise.
vent tDithout the express orders Of Harper d
Brothers. Address.
HARPER G. BROTHER. New York.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
Geo. P. RoWell & Co.


conduct an Agency for the reception Of cd
vertisements 1or American Newspapers-tne
most complete establishment Of the kind in
the world. Six thousand Newspapers arc
kept regularly on file, open to inspection by
customers Every Advertisements is taken
at the home price Of the paper. without any
additional charge or commission. An adver--
tiser. in dealing with the Agency. is saved
trouble and correspondence. making one con-
tract instead of a dozen, 9 hundred or
thousand. A Book of eighty pages, cOn-
tanning lists of best papers, largest rircula-
tions, religious agricultural. class; political.
daily and country papers, and all publica-
tions which are specially valuable TO adFer-
tisers. with some lntormation about prices.
is sent FREE to any address on application.
Persons at o distance wishing to make con-
tracts for advertising in any town. city. county
State or Territory of the United states. or any
norton OF the Dominion of Canada. may send
| n concise statement of what they want, 10
gether with a copy Of the Advertisement
they desire inserted. and will receive informa.
| tion by return mail which will enable them
to decide whether to increase or reduce the
| order. For such information there Ia nt
| charge. Orders are taken tor 0 single pa pei
as ell as for list; Tor single dollar o.
readily as for a larger sum. Omces tIime
Duudiug)
4 r.. Al Park Row, NY,
l da,J ul
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS return thanks
to an unknown, but thoughtful and consderate
friend in San Francisco for copies of the daily
evening Post The Post has grown from a
sheet about half the size Of the WORLD to an
eightpa paper, containing sixty-four columns
of matter; is a free trade paper. and is en-
gagged in work of humanity. in behalf Of the
American sailor, in which it should, and doubt
less will be. sustained by public opinion. No
slaves on earth are 90 brutally and inhumanly
treated as American sailors; and still there has
heretofore been none found to raise voice in
their defense. 1t was the editor Of the Post who
caused the arrest and punishment, short time
ago, Of the scoundrelIy and brutal officers of
the ship "Sunrise." whose treatment Of sail
ors On board of their vessel drove three men
to suicide; and he Is now making war upon
the savage practice of kidnapping. by which
practice most ships commanded by American
officers are provided with crews.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES IN THE ATLANTIC

CHRISTMAS E0AAVAAAN0 AHS A1AS 49, ~|'AN>N ~
SrArEs.-On Christmas day, in the city OF
Boston, Joseph Henger murdered his employer,
Anton Hutti. At Dayton, Ohio, two brothers
named Henry and John Stowe. fell out at
shooting match about loading rife, and Henry
shot John dead. Cause, too much gin. The
crowd varied the days amusements, by causing
Henry Stowe to dance between limb and the
earth, and he is no longer shooting star. On
the same day, Patrick Hobson fatally stabbed
Joseph Sansior, and also stabbed his wife in
the arm, severing all Of the veins. Pat was
drunk. On the same day, at Wakefield, Mas
sachusetts, Joseph Calvin was killed by John
Doherty-both drunk. At Dorchester. Onta-
rio. man named Bell was stabbed to death In
drunken street fight. In Jersey City, man
(name not given). was killed in drunken row.
At Grovetown, New Hampshire, father aud
con were killed named Gouye. The murder
ers were drunk, as usual. The above is but a
momentary glimpse Of the CORY record Of one
Christmas day in land claiming to be Chris
tian. How the blood would chill if the whole
picture were presented!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

MONDAY, Jan. S, 1674-Board met-pres-
ent, f. A. Stevenson, Chairman, and 4. n
Robb-Geo. w. Richards, Clerk.
Adjourned till next day at O'clock M.
TUEsDAY, Jan. 6th-Board met pursuant to
In the matter Of the petition of Sep Pre-
more for license to collect toll on the Forest
CITY road, commencing at point where the
Banner City road leaves Pixies Fork, and run
ming up said Pixies Fork to Forest City:
Ordered that the Clerk issue license to
said Sep Premore on payment of $25 for
such license and producing proof that good
road was constructed.
Ordered that the road from Pioneer City to
Placervie be declared public highway.
The bids for keeping in repair and inProv-
ing the public roads and highways in Boise
nkv fO-Vuif.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

Mrs. Ann French. ..........
a. G. Jordan. .'.'.............. ..'...s3M
a. 9. Luney laWarded). ........... y
Wa:ED,sEsDAY. Jan. 7th-The 49,. ID
medical attendance on Hospits I econtrsat
ID. n. belknap for 81. 900, who ' a AWARDED !
contract and gave bonds for thu . naas ID
The office Of County Comm;..;o
l. p. Landing, was delared ,.sr hedh
removed from the District a nJSdnt' hehai :
the Clerk OF the Board was ordsrs saSt J. H.
election in said District No. /. to sI1 . cal d
pired term Of l. P. Lambiuo h ~ u.l TIE zoe,
regular session of the Board ~''0'e TIE ne,t
WHEREAS, The Superintendo,.
Schools for Oneida County reno. r. q PubbG.
1895 children Of the necessa puiu ths "a,
public money for schoo! purposes a as,;s.. das
WHEREAS, the number of mill !.
in said county sold last year was o 'a1 seespth
:, the whole revenue OF said county n.;d 1al
Territorial Treasurer, includino :, Pala 70 h
the Insignificant sum of S2.8O4 To- q" aies, va.
~FPOA SAOuucUt, OF | ROS
Oneida county will be entitled to - saa' aa
more than tne-half of the entire ". ssMl 3
Of the Territory, 'cnool aa
1t is therefore ordered BY tho D
County Commissioners of Boise co, noafd d
the county School Superintendent And Y iht
trict Attorney of said county are d;, s .ae Dl
required to attend to this matter and aaa
essary, to insure fair and eouitahs !; i be-.
ton OF the school fund of the Terr;to us''lSa'
are hereby authorized and REQUIRED ~ lucy
the Comptroller from issuing q wa,r. ;" e9|aa
vOr Of Oneida. ''aus 10 "a
In the matter J. L. G. Smith wbo
tilted to appear before the Board At . Sa' 90
regular meeting, and was laid over IN '.e la't
of sickness in bis family; '''''''
1t is ordered that the same be laid 49,. =,
the next regular meeting. '''' ua
Adjourned till next regular meeting
L. A. STEVENSON
Gro. w. RICHARDS, Clerk. ~ A'''
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

PAINFUL Academia private letter
from Boise. City, which we were permitted to
peruse, says: johnny Haley (son Of Hon.
John Haly) was out about four miles from
town yesterday hunting with his brother Jess,
and while they were going down the mountain
at the sheep ranch. Jess fell down and his gun
went off. the charge Of birdshot hitting johnny
in the face and breast. He is not dangerously
wounded, though eight or ten shot took effect,
inAicting painful wounds. Ben Anderson
son is recovering from the effect of his broken
leg. but will not be able to be out for some
time"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

AT LAsT.-We received copies of the Port
land, Oregon, Ne'ss, last Monday evening, dat
ing 40 far back as December 8, 1873. The
Meas had dallied 90 long on the way that we
had long ago concluded it's publishers had cut
us of from their exchange list. Accordingly
wehadqui sending them the WORLD. Wehope
to permitted to reotify the mistake and contin.
ue. as Portland exchange is important to us,
and we don't know where we could do better
than BY continuing in the goodly company OF
the Nescs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15
COMPLEMENTARY Sacramento Unio,

COMPLEMENTARY Sacramento Union
says one OF its Eastern exchanges pays the
new South Carolina Senator, Mr. Patterson,
the apologize compliment of saying that he
should be forgiven for not being in his seat
sooner, "as he has been busy engaged at home
in endeavoring to keep out of the State prison.
If the law was enforced against those in high
life, as it is against the humble, it would be
something of compliment to say he had es-
capped the penitentiary because he did not de-
serve to go there. But instances Of impartial
justice being meted out to the rich and power
full are so rare now days that it seems idle to
talk Of Furnishing them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

TIE GoRMAN CAsE.-This case will probably be
disposed of by the Supreme Court sometime next
week. and we believe that, II justice be melted out to
Jack Gormal he will be reinstated into the ONCE OF
Assessor of Boise county. from which he was ousted
by Board of Commissioners, who were actuated by
prejudice and spite. Mr.. German has paid every
dollar Of the money embezzled by his deputy. Tub.
Ayers and has the best bonds obtanable In the coun
ty; therefore We consider 1t outrage to deprive
him Of his Office -Oscyhee Araldnehe
If the editor of the Aralinche had taken the
trouble to inform himself little better in re-
lation to the German affair, we are satisfied he
would not have written the above unjust and
unwarrantable accusation against the Commits.
sioners Of Boise county. They are gentlemen
who are not actuated by prejudice and spite, "
but by duty. They acted in Mr.. Germans case,
according to the facts as they were presented
to the Board, and not otherwise, and if the
facts as the same were presented were erro-
neous or untrue, or if they were not properly
presented, then Mr.. German may have been
wronged. If 20. the Courts, whose duty and
province it is to investigate that and similar
matters. will probably right him. But, how
ever the case may terminate, no man OF candor
who knows the history and circumstances Of
the affair. will impute other than the most hon.
orable motives to the Commissioners Of Boise
county.