davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-18
FASHIONS.


Of the dress.
Red and turquoise blue are combined n
new flannel suits.
Kangaroo skin slippers are the latest
novelty in foot-gear.
Buckles instead of buttons fasten manv
handsome corsages.
Black laces come with embroidered edoes
and net to match.
Feather thistles appear among other &C.
centric novelties in millinery.
The embroidered and broche crowns Of
bonnets are works of art this fall.
Tan is the favorite color for fall gloves
whether Of kid, silk or Isle thread.
Demi-trained dresses are again adopted
for carriage wear and demi-toilet at home.
Evening toilets are worn with high Or
low bodices, according to the fancy of the
Wearer.
Large loose cloaks easily put on and off
will be in high favor as the season advances
The full empire pufed sleeve, reaching
from the shoulder to below the elbow, ter
minating there in deep frill, has been re-
vived in Paris.
What shade of blue is a kings eye?
The shade of blue worn by Parisians this
fall, is cell de roi blue. 1t is most frequent
" combined with ruby red.
Lace is used to excess in millinery, and
bonnet for midwinter wear in some cases,
the trimming being feathers and bands of
fur. An odd combination, bnt fashion has
no rules.
Bretelles are again worn on bodices they
run over the shoulder and down both back
and front to the waist line.
Loose-ftting gloves, wrinkled all over
the hand in the style of the portraits
painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds and the
fancy pictures of Angelica Kaufman, are
worn this season. 1t is not considered
good taste to wear tight fitting glove.
Braids of all kinds and widths, silk and
wooden, or covered with raised work in
chenille and velvet, in steel, jet, silver or
gold, will again this season be a favorite
trimming for dresses, wraps, and as gar
niture for both round hats and bonnets.
Stylish-looking camisoles to wear be-
meath marquise jackets of silk or satin are
made Of dark Neapolitan blue or black
velvet, trimmed with very delicate en-
broidery of gold in fine floral or Grecian
patterns. A velvet embroidered pouch,
fiat and square in shape, is attached to the
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-18
The Envy Of Brides.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE NUPTIALs OF MISS
AsTOR-ELABoRATE TOILETS.
{ New York Morning Journal J


bellies are on the tiptoe of expectancy.
The great social event has been the topic
Of every drawing-room since the announce
ment, and the possibilities Of the trousseau
Of the bride-elect have been fully and fire.
quently discussed That the wedding will
be more brilliant than any that has taken
place in New York for many years is con-
ceded on all sides.
AS previously announced, it will be cele-
brated in this city about the middle of
November. It is not yet decided whether
or not it will take place in old Trinity
church, on Broadway, where the Astors
have worshiped for several past generations.
But the service will be read by Rev. DR..
Dix, rector Of Trinity, who baptised and
confirmed the expectant bride. There is
to be reception at the Aston mansion on
Fifth avenue, corner of Thirty fourth
street.
The three long drawing-rooms will be
festooned with rare flowers ofevery descrip-
ton, and bower Of palms, ferns and India
rubber plants, lined with pink roses, will
be made for the bride and groom to stand
in. The large art gallery will be brilliant
ly lighted, and an orchestra of stringed
instruments will occupy one of the balloon
les. The broad white enamel stairway
will be decked with garlands of roses twin
ing the balustrade, and the large reception
room will also be made gay with rare and
costly flowers. Large pink la France and
Gloire de Paris will be among the roses
used.
Miss Astor's wedding dress is now being
made in Paris, and will be sent over about
November LIST. 1t is to be OF very heavy
pearl-white satin, made with full princess
train, which will be bordered by plisse
ofthe satin, and on the edge fuching of
fine point lace in wild rose design. The
front is to be covered with rufles of rare
point lace that belonged to Miss Astor's
grandmother. The lace will not be cut.
but will cross over in founees, and at the
sides will be caught down in twist and
held by cluster Of orange blossoms and
pearls.
The corsage viii be cut square and Dor
dered with the lace, while the sleeves,
slightly puffed on the shoulders and reach
ing to the elbow will be met with long
white kid gloves, which are being made to
order to fit the slender little hands of the
bride. The slippers are to be made of the
dress materials and embroidered in white
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-18

Miss Whitthorne has returned after four
months absence at Louisville, KY, where
she has exhausted a full culver of darts,
every one taking effect. She stopped at
St. Louis for a fortnight en- route home,
having a view of the "Veiled Prophets"
of that city,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-18

The Misses Bailey returned on Wodnes-
day from an extensive and altogether
charming trip to eastern cities and the
Atlantic seaboard.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-18

Mrs. M. r. Gorse passed through the
city this week en- route to her home in
Dallas, Lincoln Co. Mrs. Gorse has many
friends who will regret her stay was SO
short.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-18

Mrs. Chas. F. Cole has returned from
New York, leaving the choicest of her be-
longings, Miss zilla, behind at Albany,
under the excellent guardianship at a we'll
known Faculty there, in an Episcopal
Seminary.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-18

The historical subject appointed for dis
cussion atthe next meeting OF the Aesthetic
club is PULASKI. Any information prof
fered on this subject to the members will
be thankfully received o
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-18

Mrs. DeShon and family have returned
from Conn. Miss DeShon is accompanied
by a cousin, who will spend the winter
here.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-18
COL Sam. Tate and family returned
Thursday from Tate Springs, Tenn.

Mrs. Thomas Allen, of Memphis, Tenn.
who has been the guest of Mrs. H. G..
Allis, returned home on Tuesday.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-18
Mrs. B. D. Tnrner and daughters have
returned from searcy for the winter.

Mrs. Cotton has returned from pro-
longed visit 10 her relatives in Georgia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-14

Every day or SO the telegraph an
nounces that some new man has
risen up who has completely
sqelched Henry Georges land tbeo-
ries. It appears. however, that
every time somebody squelches Mr..
Gsoge. that somebody else thinks
that he has made o failure. and so
sets about to accomplish the work
which all the rest have failed to do.
MIR. George seems to be giving the
squelchers good deal of trouble.
There is lots of work about for
them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-14

The APPEAL has seen an anony-
moCs circular asking what is thought
of Judge Steve Field as candidate
for President on the Democratic
ticket. If the Democrats want a
railroad man they can depend upon
We should say that they could not
find . better man. We do not,
however. think that the monopolies
want him to run. as he appears to
be giving them the best of salts
faction Just whore he is. on the Su-
preme bench of the United States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-14
The Universal HippOdrome.

The Universal Hippodrome.
A couple of prize fighters were
recently tried in San Francisco and
the trial developed the fact that
they we're not fighting either for
money or glory but giving q sham
exhibition to rope the public in at
q dollar . head. 1t was arranged
who should win and the man who
lost fell senseless in the ring and
never kicked for some minutes. In
the police court he swore that he
was only playing his part for the
benefit of the audience and was on
the friendliest terms with tho man
with whom he divided the money.
These fellows are about on q par
with the Abbot opera company
who gull the public with false
showing of high salaries paid, by
papering the house and by secur
ing newspapers to puff up lot of
old cracked voices ss the divine
tones which might be expected to
emanate from an angelic choir.
The hippodroming business is be-
ginning to penetrate all classes of
public amusements and is also lev
ening the lump of politics, religion
and social life. The only argu-
ment in its favor is q very potent
one; it pays. Again the public has
lost q fine sense of discrimination
and as far rs any one is able to judge
had about as soon be duped as not.
In San Francisco it gave the Pop"
full houses and gave the cold shout
der to Sheridan, one of the finest
Shakespearian actors in the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-14
GONE CURIOUS ARGUMENTs

The Louisville ourier-Joufnal
presents some peculiar arguments
in favor Of allowing the capitalists
to have their own way. It says:
If Legislatures, or Congress. or
commissions. are to fix rates. regu-
late tolls. in effect, control the rail
roads. We shall never be able to
clear the Hobbies of railroad agents.
This is not true. The presence
of the lobby il not due to the fact
that the Government 10 determined
to protect its taxpayers. but to the
belief on the part of the railroad
companies that the lobby can ham
per legislation. Let the lobby get
few such decisive doses - the
Huntington lobby got on the ones
ton Of FORGETTING the Texas Pacific
land grant and We will wager a bar.
rel of Connecticut cider against q
gallon of New Orleans molasses
that the lobby of Congress will be
cleared of railroad lobbyists in one
session. Again the Courier-Jour-
nal says:
As soon - it is an accepted fact
that the management of the rail-
roads is to pass from the hands Of
their owners, we will have consoli-
dated the corporate powers of this
country as nothing else could do.
These great corporations are nat
urally competitive; they are each
striving for business and for popu-
larity with the travelling public
and the commercial world.
This is another wholly childish
argument. It simply means that
opposition to the working of the
monopolies or any attempt to regu-
late them will consolidate and
unite them. If this be the case
then the question is narrowed
down to this simple proposition
which is the stronger the Govern
ment or the roads? If there is to
be . trial of strength the sooner it
comes the better.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-14

That perjured scoundrel and &C.
cessory of assassination J. Q. Can.
non. of Utah. vows that he will
dangle Governor Murray's scalp at
his belt. If the Law had been
properly administered in Utah
Cannon would now be resting in
the penitentisry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-14

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MADE Shoes? M. Cohn has made General Re.
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-14

Of purity, strength and wholesom eness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in cOmpe-
titfon with the multitude of low test.
short weight, alum or phosphate pow
ders. Sold only in cans, ROYAL BAKING
POWDER Co., los Wall-st.. N. Y. myl2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-07
Lieutenant schultze at ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, March 6-Lieutenant Schultze, of
the Siberian expedition, received a noble re-
ceptioA on Change at l o'clock to-day The
great hall was nearly filed with citizens of all
classes, many of them ladies' The Lieutenant
was introduced from the rostrum by President
Francis, and Hon. Erastus Wells who appointed
Schultze to the Annapolis Academy when he rep
resented St Louis in Congress, also made a
brief speech both highly complimenting the
Lieutenant for his noble service and rendering
him hearty welcome back to his home The
Lieutenant replied in brief and very modest
speech thanking his fellow citizens for kind at
tentions. after which he was introduced on the
floor of the Exchange, and received numerous
congratulations on his safe return
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

\. n. Dukes, Of Peru, is at the Denison.
S. StanSifer. of Columbus, Is at the DenisOn.
j. r. Peed of New Castle is at the Occidental.
r. r. Black, of Danville, is at the Occidental
John Wingate, Of Wingate Ind, is in the city.
John w. Lovett of Anderson, is at the Bates.
George Z. Pyle of re1Te Haute, is at the Den
ison.
VIM. NJ. Copeland, of Madison, is at the Grand
Hotel
Major Willis Blanche, Kokomo, is at the Grand
Hotel
Joseph J. Sexton, of Bloomfield is at the
Bates
A G. Mitchell, of Nartinsville, is at the Bates
House
William NJ. Sheldon, of Marion, is at the Bates
House
DR.. C. L. Ritter, of Gosport, was at the Bates
yesterday.
Albert Emerson. of Danyile, Ill, is at the
Grand Hotel
Hon Walter Olds, of Columbia City, is at til,
Grand Hotel
DR.. Theo. Wagner and wife left last night fo'
New Orleans
Col. John Lee, of Charlottesville, was in the
city yesterday.
Colonel E. N. Bowman, of Covington, is at the
Bates House
Mr.. and Mrs ], B. Pence, of Charlottesville,
are at the Bates.
Mr. N F. Ethel. of the aGuncie News, was in
the city yesterday.
Charles B, Stuart and NJ V, Stuart of Lafay-
ette are at the Denison-
NJ. F. Robinson starts for Florida this morn
ing, to be absent three weeks.
Samuel Moore and daughter and DR.. VIM. P.
Armstrong of Lafayette are at the Bates.
Representative Copeland, of Jefferson county.
is in the city. He reports Madison high and dry,
and full of pluck.
Judge Adams is presiding over the Circuit
Court of the Eighteenth district and Judge
Forkner is on the bench of the Circuit Court
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-07
SOME STAR ROUTE SECRETS
Ex-Attorney-General MacVeagh's Con-
nection with the Prosecutions.
The Intellectual Efforts of the Dorsey Com
binatiOn to Secure His RemOval-The
Assassination of Garfield.
sneeial to the 1ndianapolis journal.

SpeclAI 10 tne IIIVIaH'tpUII5 JVuIIINI'
WASHINGTON, March 6.-No surprise was ex-
pressed to-day, nor is there any tonight, at ex-
Attorney general MacVeagh's attack upon Pres
ident Arthur 1t was anticipated. Mr. Mac
Veagh told friends that he would do so before he
came here. He told Washington man the story
he narrated to-day at Chicago year ago, and
said he would some time make known what he
thought of the administration. While there is
no surprise at this attack, there is no regret ex
pressed. Friends of the President say it will
have no effect upon the people of the country
and that they would not have prevented his ut
teranees if they could have done so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-07
lightweight Championship.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Four hundred persons
including leading sporting men and prominent
politicians at o'clock this morning witnessed a
hard-glove fight at we'll known resort on Coney
Island, between Billy Gracey of Greenpoint
and Jack Dempsey, Of New York. The fight
was for the lightweight championship, $400
stakes and gate money Gracey is twenty-five
years of age, well built, and weighs 148 pounds
Dempsey weighs 1873 pounds, and is twenty five
years old The men were very evenly matched,
and punished each other severely. Gracey
threw up the sponge in the ninth round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-07

The merits Of an agent like Athlophoros do
much the fact that it is eOmInOn-sens
remedy. Yet so many of its cures are truly
marvellous that cnce in while their mention is
proper. S. r. Walker Center avenue East
Pittsburg, Pa, writes: "a lady friend at Nc
Keesport, to whom / recommended Athophoros,
had been laid up with rheumatism for a year,
and given up by several doctors. After taking
the specific for two weeks she has greatly i'm
proved, and her despair has turned into enthu-
Siasm."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-07
Robbery and Murder.

BLENHEIM, Ont, March 6-Jim DePew, of
this place, while attending revival meeting at
the Baptist Church, last night, was arrested by
detectives from Hamilton and Buffalo, charged
with robbery at Hamilton and murder at Buffalo
He was taken to Hamilton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-07

CHERAw, S. c., March 6.-The Cashes, father
and son, still defy arrest. Old Cash intimates
that he will surrender his son at time and place
selected by himself provided the trial shall take
place in the United States Court. Young Cash
held the appointment of United States deputy
marshal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-07
Poisoned Cheese

Cleans out all rats, mice, reaches water bugs
bed bugs, ants, vermin. l5c Druggists, Brown
ing Il Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-07
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT. }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March Z, l A. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Fair
weather, preceded in Tennessee by light local
rains slightly colder northeasterly winds and
higher pressure.
For the Upper Lake Internationally fair
weather, variable winds, slightly colder, followed
by rising temperature and higher pressure.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPoLIs March 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-07

A T1dLEY of Hop Bitters Will keep whole
family in robust health year Fact try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-07

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-07

Mr.. Cooks Response to James's Statements.
Washington Special.
William A Cook being asked what he had to
say regarding the statement made by James be-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-15
--S---~77~-s--~ss---ss--,~-
ARRIVED DatLAST
Great Bankrupt Sale
DRY GOODS
From the Auction Of
HalStead, Hain0s & Go.
HalStead, Hain0s & Go.

Their loss hiss been our gain for we succeeded
in getting large portion OF their stock at about
forty cents on the dollar. This purchase has
been so enormously large that we cannot begin to
get all OF II into our immense building We had
10 rent q large wareroom for the balance OF the
goods. Never before In the history OF Washing.
ton has there been such an opportunity Of getting
good goods for q very small amount OF money.
We can only mention q few OF the many BargaLDs
which VIII be found on sale!
X lots OF Black Silks nt Soc, 65c., 75c., 81;
fully worth lfty per cent. moro.
90 pieces new fall shades Dress Goods at 5c.;
worth 12h,c.
80 pieces Illuminated wool Dress Goods 1Oc.
per yard; value, % cents,
cases allwool Chudda Cloth, i3 inches Wide,
in all the latest fall shades, SOC. per yard;
the customhousc, having arrived In this
country after the deed OF trust had been
made. Such articles as We bought we took
the entire lots, and therefore are shown only
by US.
81 pieces ~ inches wide al.wool French
Cashmere, In Blue and jet Black, at 3Oc.
per yard; worth 55c.
SO pieces 40 inches wide, extra 1ue, at 50:.;
worth roc.
We bought every piece OF Samuel Courtauld's
Grape In the sale and can recommend them
rs the best and cheapest ever offered.
i case I'd wide all linen Loom Table Dam1sk
at 20c. per yard; value. 3Tlhc.
Towels OF 8, 10, 12l2 and 10 cents; every one
genuine bargain.
100 dozen heavy knotted, fringed Bnrnsley
Demask Towels at 2oc.: former retail price,
SOC.
Napkins and Doylies In endless variety.
Bnrnsley finest Table Damask, by yard or In
patterns, some as long as i've yards, evory
ono from this great auction.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-15

Mr.. Robert HOG, OF the 1rm Of II. Hoe & o.,
printing press manufacturers, New York city,
Saturday morning, in his 70th year. He had
been In falling health for some time, and about
ten days ago was attacked with malarlal 10.
Yer, which confined him to his bed until his
uehtn. Mr.. Hoe was born In Ney York city,
and was the son OF Robert Hoe, who camo to
this country In 1903, from Hose, In Leicester
shire, England, and founded the business
house OF II. Hoo 4 Co., the well-kuown manu-
facturers OF printing presses. When young
man, tho late Robert Ho6, with his brother,
hlchard NJ, succeeded TO the business ostab.
largest OF IFS kind in the world. He was oil
ways public.splrited and liberal. minded
citizen, Identifying himself with all that was
Tor the beet Interest Of his native city aud his
country. While an active member OF q num-
Der OF charitable Institutions, MS we'll rs bust
ness corporations, he also gave much OF his
time and means to individual charities. He
was momber OF the Century Club, and was
one OF the chief movers In the establishment
OF the Academy OF Design. Ho took great In
terest In the Advancement OF struggling youug
aItlstS Mr.. Hoo was OF quiet aud reurlng
disposition, and, although taking much In
terest In political matters, never assumed any
prominent public position. He served as
member OF the committee OF seventy organized
10 reform the city government under tho
TWeed regime. He was member OF tho Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Hoe leaves
widow, one daughter and ono son, Robert
Hoe, jr.
The elder Robert Hoe was tho nrst man in
the United States who mado saws of cast-stoel,
and the first In New York TO drive the ma
chhery OF his factory by steam. Hc first be-
gan tho manufacture OF printing presses In
isOo and OF cylinder presses In 1897. Tho
double cylinder press was Invented In 1897
by his son, Colonel Richard March Hoe. In
1910 the tlrm OF II. Hoe & Co. consisted of o D.
onel Richard NJ. Hoe and his brothers, Robert,
who has just died, aud Peter. In that year tho
rotary press, which soon obtained the name OF
tho "llghtning" press, was invented by Rich
ard. BY the use OF the largest eized press
10000 Impressions could be printed In ono
hour, but only on one side OF the sheet. Col
onel Hoe, assisted by 8. d. Tucker, ono OF his
partners, applied himself TO the work OF de-
yislng press that should print 10000 com
plete papers In an hour, and atter twenty years
OF persevering work produced the "web print
Ing machine," or "perfectlng press" which
prints, cuts and folds over 10000 complete
papers in an hour 1t prints on continuous
roll OF paper from four TO i've miles long, and
practically on both sides at one tlme.