davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
Fashion Notes.

Notes.
Chantilly will be worn by ladies.
Jcwelry of all kinds is much worn.
Wash goods are much worn this sea-
son.
Very drcssy bonncts are made of
colored Grape.
New silk goods are striped with seer
sucker effects.
Black silk stockings with Isle thread
feet arc popular.
Bonnets entirely of jet are in high
fashionable favor.
Jet is as prominent as ever in millinery
and dress trimmings.
A large bow of white ribbon decoratcs
the handles of stylish sun umbrellas.
Light summer corduroy is used for
skirts with light wooden overdresses.
Black and colorcd velvets are used for
trimming cotton as we'll as wool dresses.
Street costumes of wool are preferred,
although dark and black silks are also
used.
Many round waists are worn, but point
ed and position basques are equally ia
vorcd.
Woven tucks in wooden robes are
among the attractive novelties of the
season.
The most fashionable combination of
color in millinery is heliotrope and moss
green.
White canvas, chuddah and serge are
combined with black velvet for demi-
toilettes.
Many of the newest lace nantes are
very long in front and without sleeves.
They are profusely trimmed with beads.
The cardinal jackets, trimmed with
black mohair braid, so popular this sea-
son, are called ''pink coats" by the Eng
lish.
Soft vests of crinkled Japanese Grape
are very stylish with any silk costume,
and may be either in white or a delicate
color. .
Woolens of dark blue, Havanah
brown and black, hair lined with white
orc made up into tailor suits with soft
white wool w~aistcoats.
Half-inch stripes of red, white and
blu with a black hair line between are
seen On light challie de LANES intended
for seaside frocks for young girls and
little people.
Ribbons are worn in profusion, and
nothing is prettier han ribbon tastefully
managed. The fashionable ribbons of the
season orc striped gauze and satin, or faille
with a pearl edging like lace.
Narrow striped challis de LANES are
made up to have the width of the stuff
form the kilt of the skirt, so that the
stripes run horizontally, not vertically;
but this style is not arbitrary.
Light wraps of cloth are very popular,
and some styles are braided or embroid.
cred around the neck and sleeves and
across the ends of the fronts, and need
no other trimming save ribbons to tie at
the throat.
Vests of white or fancy linen or duck
are worn with stylish tailor-made dresses.
With these the pale linen collar and cuffs
are arbitrary, and a tie of silk or satin,
not unlike those worn by gentlemen, is
worn with this very mannish costume.
Light colored merinos and cashmeres
make pretty, inexpensive curtains for
i~ncxpensively furnished rooms. They
may be bordered with wool broche or
bands of wooden stuff of a dark color,
plain or figured.
If the craze for rough goods suits,
stable clothes" as the French call them,
has done no other good service to the
woman's. world, it has certainly helped
to Danish the unnecessary wearing of silk
and satin in the street.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
Now Fashions in Feather Fans.

Some lovely new arrangements of
feather lowers, calling themselves fans,
are a great novelty. They arc in the
'lyrc-bird fan shape, with tortoise-shel
handles, and are composed entirely of
quill feathers dyed to initiate leaves and
carved and bent into requisite form.
Some resemble a cluster of large, white
lilies, with green leaves, others large,
red poppies, or yellow lilies and tulips.
A bow of ribbon is placed at the juno
ton of the handle. Some are all in
white, pale yellow, Of exquisite shades
Of blue and pink, with a few feathery
marabout and ostrich plumcs introduced
among them. Several of the painted
lace fans are bordcred with bands of
curled ostrich feathers. Red gauze and
lace, with painted designs, and black,
edged with a row of good-sizcd red pop
pies touched up with gold, are favorites
Of the day.-Londm Queen.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
Whom Should Girls Marry.

'. SAAONAu WITH N1oITys
Louise M. Alcott says in the Brooklyn
Magazine: My reply to the important
question, "When shall our young women
narry9" is from % to 35, as few girls are
ready for the duties of married life be-
fore then, either physically or mentally.
Many are never fit, owing to the serious
defects in our modern education and
inherited ills.
when shall our young men marry"
Is a still more important question, to my
mind, because the sins of the fathers Wis
rted upon the children are too often the
cause of the feebleness which is USUALLY
attributed to the mothers. When young
people are wisely prepared for marriage,
and taught its sanctity, it will cease to be
the leap in the dark it now is to both
parties, and the beauty and vigor of youth
will make it what it should be-safe and
happy. As teacher, nurse, author and
%confidante to old and young I have had
many opportunities of looking behind
the curtain, and am convinced that books
on the health of our boys are much more
needed than any addition to the library
OF advice our poor girls are supplied
with. Begin at the right end, gentle
men, and do not visit upon Ewes daugh-
tiers the sins of Adams sons, making it
unsafe to marry at all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Dec. GA special
TO the Evening Wisconsin from heenah
says. This morning AZ 3 o'clock two
burglars entered the house OF u. M
Huice, who lives just outside tho city
They chlOroiormed him an proceeded 70
Ihnsack tho house, nut Dir, Hnlce Rwoke
and had battle with them. ia tho stfug-
Rle he pulled the mask from one OF ms
assailants, and identified him 81 tramp
who had hung around the b use Tor q
week past Hulce Was alone IN the
house. The burglars got about 800 10
money. They afterward set Ore 10 the
home, burning II 70 the ground
Uulce narrowly escaped burning 10 death
as he craDled ont and lay down 10 the
snow, dazed from the effect Of the chlor-
ofoTm. His hand was badly frozen ne
lay IN the snow about hall an hour when
he was picked up and carried 70 a neigh
boris, The house and contents were
worth $1,000, and we're insured. Huiee
was wealthy The burglars have good
start and viii probably not be captured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
ANOTHER IDIOT.
Eor m2a Michael Hess Jumps from tho
Broohlyu bridge.

broOhlyn bridge.
NEW YoRB, Dec Another man has
achieved fame by leaplng from tb Brook
lyu bridge into the East river, The ai-
fair was kept secret and the fscts did not
leak out until late yesterday Michael j.
Hess, laborer, while drinking in q ss.
loon on Thursday night with 4 party OF
friends, bet S25 that be would leap from
tho bridge. Arrangements were made,
and yesterday morning AZ $3.50 Hess
mounted truck aud started over tho
bridge from the New YIk side. AZ the
truck pas4ed the New York tower about
O'Clock be Jumped M aud mounted the
rail- and Jumped Hi body stifiened out
and shot down, striking the water with n
splash which threw the water ten feet In
the air. In a few seconds Hess rose TO
the suriace and was picked up by friends,
who we're waiting In boat lie WIS un.
conscious. lie was rowed ashore and
carried into saloon and stimulants
poured down hls throat. He ryIyed and
said that 10 the period between lehplng
from the bridge aud striking the water ho
was not conscious. Hess left the saloon
aud walked though the streets 10 his wet
clothes, drinking whisky until be reached
home. lie Is doug we'll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
Mnn,n wnnlen

sn say they cannot understand why
PANS woman" Is never a "woman's
'an," writes somebody in the San
ESco Report. Because a mans
IN Is not a woman's woman men In
ply put the causes down to sister
.An'e envy and jealousy. Though
are hundreds whom this double
'eap hts, woman-world as whole Is
pr envIous nor Jealous. OF excep-
! cases | do not speak. But men
4 realize, and never can be taught,
Il mans woman "has two faces under
pd," one for men and another for
fen. Do my male readers, II | have
begin 10 see chinks Of light nowl
should after that last sentence. A
women, with men, Is bright, ami
~, entertaining, coaxing, toadying OF
shgi as the case demands. Put her
women and abe Is poke. She
DO this, that or the other. She
ny yagns through time until the re-
Of The cost-tails, II Is an almost in,
Aole rnle that the woman most liked
fan Is least liked by her own sex
reason why, I've Just been telling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

the ED, reducing the temperatures be-
low The freezing point AZ far south Ae
Arkansas, and then moved rapidly east
ward and northward. The third, and
most severe, appeared 10 Manitoba aud
Northern Dakota on the afternoon OF No
yemher 80, with the temperatures below
zero, AND had reached, ~ the morning OF
Decemberl, with the temperatures below
zero, rs far south as Southerj 10 va.
la the autumn which has just passed
the precipitation for the season has been
generally below the normal on the Pacific
coast, In the Middle Atlantic. South At
lantlc and Gulf states, the Ohio valley,
and, with slight exceptions, Ia the Mis-
slssppi aud Missouri valleys. II he's
been above the normal over the Rocky
Mountain districts, IN New England and
New York. The greatest departure
from the normal rainfall for the
season occurred at tho follow
Ing stations, vlzi Above the normal
Brownsville, Tex, Is Z Inches; Memphis,
Tenn, &c inchesi Palestine, Tex 4
inchtsi Buffalo, N. ", 81 iuces. Below
the normal.--CharlestO *. c., IL a inch.
es; Pensacola, Fis llG inches, WI
mingtoD, N c., IN 8 inches, Charlottet
n. G., and Savannah, Ga, 81 inches
Jacksonville, Fla, SIS inchesi Augusta,
Ca, s / inches; Portland, Ore 8 inch.
esi Mobile, Ala, a. inches olympia, w.
T., ca inches. The precipitation for
Washington city was slnches below the
d, normal,
With few exceptions the temperature
for the past autumn has not varied greatly
from the normal In aay district In gen
eral the temperature has been sllgh,ly
anoye the normal In Southern New
England, tho Middle Atlantic states, thu
upper lake region, the lower Missouri
valley, Kansas, Western Texas and West
ern Tennessee, and slightly below thu
normal in the Ohio valley, the region
borderlngl on the South Atlantl
and gulf coasts, and In a
districts west OF the Rocky mountains
The greatest departure from the norma
temperature for the season occurred a
the following tA'ions, viz Above tn
, normal--St Louis, Mo, a. Fort SIN,
, T., Leavenworth, Kan, s.; New Yor
/ city, 81 Washington city and Pnilade
' phia, Pa, -. Below the normal--H,
} lena, NJ t., and Salt Lake City, Utai
, IS Los Angeles and Red Blufi, Cal, 0
1 w! II. HAVEN,
. Brig. and Bvt Maj Gen, Chief Slgni
D Otilcer, U. S. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

MANHOOD F !:'3.. 5ss; s:::s: 4
NVHH Debility Lost Manhood etc. having tried in Naln
WV every known rDuglN, hla uiH'nYlruh eimflo
self cure whish urwisrn FREt 20 hs friigN tuurura
Addref8 AAaNh iu,i lhcn NoH nis NvR 1rH nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
sllvsr I.oat nalnna Powdor

~ iails when the directions are fol-
III hence there is never word Of
ipAint heard against It. The mex.
'.saced cook u able 70 maze as good
= VIM II as the professional baker,
Ky because It's ingredients are 50
I'lVunded as TO make failure impossi-
aaen the directions are followed. a
= AZ that Is necessary 70 make II IN
'c.AAAole 70 all well-reguluted house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

OF Abdil g. Mattison Peers building,
corner Main and Fifth streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

a package OF Silver Loaf and give
ilr trial. II you do this you win
regret 1t, How many disastrous
feS 10 making bread cause troublous
Ion In the household This can all
Waited by a trial Of Silver Loaf. j.
foWn guarantees its purity, strength
IGclency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
NOW tho rine

merchants to provide themselves
goods for the holiday trade. No
rslock for this purpose can DO kept
musical instruments.
&c Il Edwards, 1888 and 735 Main
b Dallas, Tx, Is the he dqnarters
be SOnlhNost for goods OF this kind,
Imports direct from European manu-
|ferS accordeons, violins, harmon
etc.
\ and examine stock II you cau, and
send 1or Illustrated catalogue for
llde Cslly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

/ have taken ont license TO handle
Brine, and Will have large supply
h December 10. We offer you q
Aally pure article, being manufactured
II the supervision of the government.
FoRT WORTH GRoCKR Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
DR.. ia. Pope,

perry Of New Dreams, late Of Calves
Practice confined TO diseases OF the
eAr, nose and throat. Office 1924 Elm
"A. Dallas. ONCE hours from . TO J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

|Ne Us your order. We offer you the
10y and best article on the market.
PoRT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the p0stofncc nj Fort Worth. Tex,
Monday, Dee, G. 1856. 10 obtain any OF these
letters, the applicant must call for advertised
icttere" and give the date Of this llst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
-, ,.., route, via .McGregor,
N worth to Waco.

.co,.,etlons At Fort worth for ~. Louis,
"a All points North, East aud West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
The Nomination Surprise to Indianians. Elk.
cept Senator Voorhees,, Who Is Credited
with Securing the Appointment.
The River and Harbor Bill in Danger Of
Being Defeated by MIR. Willis.
Senator Voorhees, Says the President Did Not
Snub the Indiana Delegation on Thursday
Miscellaneous Washington News.
HANLoN's SUCCESSOR.

Indianians Surprised by tho Sending In Of
the Name of Gen. M. ID. Manson.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 30-Today the injunction
of secrecy was removed from the Senate's action
on the nomination of Thomas Hanlon, to be col
lector of internal revenues for the Terre Haute
district. and his rejection was officially an
nounced This settles all talk about entering
motion to reconsider the vote by which Hanlon
was rejected. A motion to reconsider must be
entered before the second subsequent executive
session is held. otherwise the action is made pub
lie, and it is too late.
Late this evening President Cleveland sent TO
the Senate the nomination of Mahlon d. Man
son, of Charlottesville to succeed Hanlon This
was a complete surprise to all Indanians. Gen.
Manson's name had not been mentioned in pub.
lie, and even the Democrats of the Indiana dele
CATION, aside from Senator Voorhees, did not
know he was thought of. It seems 70 have been
Senator Voorhees, conception altogether
''It was done" said an Indiana member to the
Journal correspondent tonight, Ito counteract
the bunder made in selecting Hanlon. Senator
Voorhees, saw, very soon after Hanlon was ap
pointed, that he had made mistake, and said a
ed he thought he knew a way out of
the mistake. He then thought of General Man
son, but did not know positively that the latter
would accept This afternoon he heard from
Manson, who gladly accepts, and at once re-
quested his appointment. Senator Voorhees, is
pleased that this affair about Hanlon has ended
as it has. He feels that the last appointment is
pre-eminently good enough to retrieve the first
one.a
Representative Howard and his friends, who
were hoping they might get in Captain Mcintosh.
of Salem, are disappointed but they say nothing
against the wisdom of the Manson appointment
If Hanlon could hear the comments by Indiana
Democrats to. night upon his appointment he
would not be proud of his own Democracy He
is party outcast now, and is referred to as
'.Voorhees's mistake"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
HEAT, RAIN AND WIND.
High Temperature in the East-Plentiful
Rains in the West-Storm at Columbus, O.

NEW York, July 3O-The thermom eter
touched 96 to-day Fifteen cases of sunstroke
are reported-two fatal A slight shower this
evening cooled the atmosphere for an hour or
two.
At Rockaway beach large amount of dam
age was done by the storm The wind blew a
hurricane for half an hour and the surf beat
up to the hotels. The roof was carried off the
Brandreth House, one side of the east end pavil-
lion was broken down, and the piazza--one hun
dred feet long-of Rosebrook's Hotel was lifted
to the roof of the building.
Dispatches from all quarters, and notably
from the Western States and New England, give
accounts of heavy rain and wind-storms To-Day
The usual phenomena attending such storms
were noticed-crops damaged. hcuses unroofed.
cellars flooded. and in Some few cases people
killed by lightning.
NEWTON, Kan, July 30-This section of Kan
sas has received another heavy rain. This is
the third rain in as many weeks 1t insures a
large corn crop throughout central Kansas. The
recent rains have put the ground in excellent
condition for fall wheat for which farmers are
busy plowing. An increased acreage will be
sown.
WICHITA, Kan, July 30.-A heavy rain fell in
this portion of the Arkansas valley last night
and continued until o'clock this morning
Again, at about o'clock, steady, quiet rain
set in, since which time it has poured steadily
down, with little or no indications of stop
This makes two very heavy rains for this section
within a week. Grass, corn, potatoes and other
crops are now in very promising condition.
COLUMBUS. July 30-A terrific rain and wind
storm from the northwest passed over this city
at p. NJ breaking down trees and doing dam
age to great number of houses A portion of
the roof of the Union Depot was blown off, and
the Columbus rolling mill building blown
down Several persons are reported injured,
but none killed so far as learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
THE MILITIA AT LAFAYETTE.
Arrival of Governor Oglesby and Staff-The
Barring of the Jackson Mich.) Guards.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 30.-At o'clock this
morning Governor Oglesby and staff, of Illinois,
were met at the Wabash depot by the citizens
committee and escorted to the Lahr House,
where they were met by Governor Gray and
staff and H. A. Axins, Adjutant-general of
Ohio, and staff. Here they were serenaded by
half dozen bands before the beginning of the
band contest, which was called at 10 o'clock
The prize was a silver cornet valued at $75,
and it was won by the Lebanon Juvenile Band
This afternoon all the troops assembled in
dress parade, and were reviewed by Governor
Gray from the vest portico of the courthouse.
Shortly after the review drizzling rain set in,
and the Gatling-gun exhibition was declared off,
Before supper the rain ceased, and the streets
were again filled with fatigued, but merry
soldiers.
The Jackson Guards returned home this morn
ing. The executive committee, the citizens
committee, the Adjutant.general and the Gov
ernor held a consultation in the Lahr House par
lors. last evening in regard to the barring of
this company from the drill, and the citizens
committee refused to turn over the prize money
unless the company was given chance to COM
pete for the prize. 1t was therefore decided to
offer them a chance to drill this morning. The
company, having witnessed the drills Of the
other companies yesterday, felt that it would be
an injustice to the latter to compete. and there
fore declined. They left, indignant at tho con-
duet of the Adjutaut-general but well pleased
with their reception by the citizens Of Lafayette
The Louisville company also left to-day, going
to Galveston, Tex, where they will drill for a
prize next week. The greatest day of the en-
campment will be tomorrow, and the sham bat
tie Is now the principal theme of interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31

The Criminal Is the Honest Man, and the
Respectable Citizen the Thief.

The Criminal Is the Honest Man, and the
Respectable Citizen the Thief.
Boston, July 80 The climax of the socialistic
agitation in Chicago. on May 4, drove many of
the leaders of the Spies -Fielden-P Parsons crowd
out of the city, and they scattered ali over the
country to escape the officers of the law Among
those who fed was John A. Henry. one of the
most prominent of the agitators. Henry arrived
in Boston this week, and is living quietly in q
South End boarding house, just off Columbus
avenue, whore he was found, last evening, by a
reporter He is man of pleasant address,
about forty years old. Born in the North ne
has spent nearly all of his life in the South aud
West of the United States. He became identi-
fed with the Socialists after he went to live
in Chicago, and has been active in the work of
propaganda under the lead Of Spies and Par
sons, who are now in prison. He said that the
affair which came to a small head in Chicago was
merely Lexington skirmish The great revo-
luton has no other object than to break down
private property rights and compel the aban-
donment of legal reservation which causes
millions to be paupers and criminals.
Don't you think this will be pretty large
task for few discontented Socialists to carry
outF
$50 it would be, and even impossible if So
cialists remained few. But you have no idea
how they are increasing Events teach, and
nothing else can teach. l regard that Chicago
bomb explosion as Of more value in making So
cialistic truths acceptable thar the preaching
and reading of years. In my heart feel CRATE
full for it, though reRretting as much as any the
hurt it brought to innocent persons, and ! hope
more explosions will come. as they must come,
according men of sensibility are forced into
desperation"
1T does not seem that much headway has
been made, seeing that the chief actors are now
under lock and key, all meetings stopped. publ-
cations suppressed and the sect scattered, does
itlp
Think sol There is good deal Of history to
parallel the case. and we need not despair.
Though e00, 000, 900 Of Christians oyerspread the