davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-12-06

sirable and not difficult Of attainment in these
gowns Originality and individuality. too. find
happy expression. unrestricted by formula or
by laws OF conventionality.
The dress OF our illustration is rich golden
brown velvet cut in the graceful lines OF q per-
festly lifting princesse. and moulded to the
figure Of q slender woman. It fastens In some
mysterious way on one shoulder and under
the arm. but only the maid who hooks it
knows where. 1t is slightly draped up on one
side in classic folds to show q glimpse Of the
petticoat which is exquisitely wrought with
gold in Persian design. The short velvet
sleeves have turned-back cuffs wrought
with gold and are corded also with gold.
Tho neck square has finish Of gold
and a tracery OF the gold needlework sur
rounds 1t. Tho guimpe and sleeves are OF
very creamy crepe du chine. fulled into soft
puffs on the arm. The woman who wears the
gown is fair. with pale golden hair and brill
liant coloring. In cloth Of any shade the dress
Is equally effective II the cloth Is heavy. and In
soft heavily corded silk good results are OBJ
tained. Crepon. henrietta or the lighter
fabrics employed for these gowns require less
severe manipulation and more elaborate dec
GRAFTON. but in rich. softly falling goods the
dress is beautiful.
Now the woman who rushes from house to
house to drink tepid ten and to join her high
pitched chatter to the general clamor OF tho
afternoon tea may wear any kind OF q hand
some cloth gown or o silk or velvet this sea-
son. The chief difference between reception
gown and dinner dress is that the dinner
gown makes revelations at the throat not
considered in good taste with the bonnet.
which is always worn at the Afternoon
reproduced here was one OF tho quaintest and
most striking. though perhaps no more cor
rect or handsome than scOres OF others lln-
packed from tho Paris boxes to grace tho last
week = festivities. The skirt Is OF tho Russian
faarsy e and i'm
velvet, edged with sable. and closed with old
Russian clasps Of dull bronze metallic threads
Imitation enamel Full green sleeve puffs
edged with fur open over tight undersleeyes Of
brown silk. also fur bordered.
Back combs are in again and rise like forti-
dcatlons from the tangled trNSSes Of the lightly
The sun., 1891-12-06
Back combs are in again and rise like forth
lcations from the tangled trnsSes Of the lightly

twisted coiffuro. They
are two or three inches
In h eig 1t now. and
promise to attain the
stupen d Gus propor-
tions OF Colonial times
before the season Is
over. Indeed In tho re.
serve stock Of many
dealers are now hidden
away towering struc-
I they dare not pro-
duce until people be-
coma aCcllStOmed t0
The sun., 1891-12-06

The woman who has read much OF the fame of
ness OF the ware as shown her In the shops
must rcmemher that there is a vast difference
Dresden. and though the latter is dainty and
attractive it is aim ost as unlike the egg shell
china n, fame as any other china. Most Of the
Shu pcs in the modern ware are copies Of the
old. and the newest tea set is the Louis Quinze.
1t Is made in white and ivory with q scroll
decoration OF cold,
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
tho Death Angel Dlstnrbs n Happy
Home.

On the 18TH 81 July, 1851, after q bne
illness, Of five days, Mrs Rcbccca Mar
tin, 81 Mechanicsbure, Yazoo County
Miss, was called 10 abandon her earthly
home, and all IL treasures, and 10 JON
her long separated loved ones, IN thai
home where changes never come.
Mrs Martin, was born IN Warren 20
Miss. May, 20, 1880 was manied 70 Slr
WIN. +. Martin, Of Yaz00 County, Miss
Dec. II, 1915, and in lSl7, protested re-
ligion, and Joined the Baptist Church, at
Ogden. Thus from the age ol u TO u,
she lived ~ Christians should live.
She leaves large circlcOi friends ana
relatives, 10 lament their great losa, while
they are consoled with the thought That
she IL at home with Christ.
Two daughters and twelve grand chill
dren preceded her 10 the spirit land, all
Oi these save one daughter passed away
III early childhood.
Three daughters, seven sons, and TWEEN
~ ix grand children were left to sympa-
thize, with the grief stricken father. Our
cup seemed 30 be full, but alas The
death angel returned.
On the following day, July l6, Mrs.
Sallic Fornignette, who has spent her
widowhood In her fathers home, follow
cd her mother, leaving in her desolate
home, an afflicted father, 1.-TWO brothers,
and little orphan neice.
Mrs FOrnigDctte was born In Yazoo
County. Miss Feb. II, 1868, was mar
ricd 10 Mr.. Il. T.. Fornighette, June rs,
1875. She became a Christian while quite
young and like her mother, proved her
self an example worthy OF imitation.
Again he comes and takes little lamb.
On July ~, Little Johnnie Martin, son
Of Mr. John j Martin, passed through
the deep waters, in the second year Of
his life, and joined grandmother and
auntie, on tho shining shore.
The pure, Nie true, the innocent,
From out our midst have gone,
Oh whore have the free spirits fled2
Into q realm unknown.
They are not dead why is this grief
That now pcryadcs our hOmes2
Why do our hearts, with sadness, ache,
While gazing on those tombs2
The earth contains their bodies now,
But their pure souls have fled,
Up 20 n home, where comes nohight;
We know they are not dead.
All no, not dead Although those hearts
Are pulseless, still, and cold;
While free from pain, the bodies lie,
Beneath the clay and mold.
There is a realm, of perfect bliss,
ThgJe is spirit land,
To which their immortal souls have gone
Bourne by an angel band.
We feel that those mortal eyes
Are closed, TO earthly light,
New scenes Of Heavenly beauties rise,
Upon their spirits sight.
And tho those pleasant, cheerful smiles
Shall greet us here, no more;
Their spirits wait to welcome ms,
On Heavens golden shore.
Those faithful hands are folded now,
Those feet, their race have run,
iod help us to complete the task,
That they have well begun.
hey are not dead, aud yet our hearts
GROVE that they are not here,
md oft beside the new made graves
win fall the silent tear.
lot dead Come great redeemer, come,
And help us to be wise,
hat we may join them all again,
At home beyond the skies.
MoTIIE LuMpLEy.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

A MOST atrocious double murder was
committed in st. Martinsville, La, last
week, the victims being Mrs ]. S. Rob
ertson and her daughter. They were
found in their room with their Threats
cut The perpetrators Of the crime are
thus far unknown. II is supposed the
crime was committed for robbery as the
armoirs and drawers were found open
and the contents scattered over the
floor.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

A nlWaE having large number of ex-
cursionists from Williamsburg, N. v,
was struck by a cyclone at Cold Springs
Harbor on Long Island Sound on the
18th inst and badly wrecked Fourteen
persons were killed outright and twenty
wounded.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

THE State Farmers Alliance, OF Mary
land in session at Baltimore have indoors
cd Frank Brown, Democratic nominee
for Governor, but refused to indorse the
other Democratic candidates and nomi-
mated an alliance ticket in four counties
of the State TO test their strength at the
coming election.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
Assiign11's Sale.
FoR CASH.


The undersigned will sell out at cost,
for cash, the Hardware stock Of George
Jenne, consisting OF Stoves, Tinware,
Well Buckets, Plows, Cultiyatora, Trace
chains, Saws, lIatchets, Hammers. and
Mechanics tools Of various kinds, Pipe
and Steam Fittings, Flower-pots, Crock
cry, Jars and Churns, Fruit Jars, and
Jelly Glasses, Knives, Scissors, Razors,
Guns, Paints, and Oils, Brides, Harness,
Buggy Whips, llames and Collars; in fact
everything belonging 10 u Hardware
Store; also one Iron Safe and store fix
lures Come and examine stock, it will
pay you.
Buyers may rely on getting cost
prices. as the undersigned wants to close
out speedily in the interest Of creditors.
h. GOLDSMITH, Assignee,
Yazoo City, Miss.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

Coz. D. A. Outlaw, of CastaGan Springs
has just received from Texas flock OF
400 Angora goats, paying for them 81 800.
Twenty-one Of the flock were imported
and about one-half of the remainder are
Of pure breed The fleece is silky, white
and in many instances twelve inches
long. This is the largest flock Of Angora
goats in the State, II not in the South.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

ls selling round trip tickets 10 Cincin-
natl for $50, 10 Louisville, $3.50 Chica-
20, so; Niagara Falls, $3.50 and other
points in the Fast and Virginia, good to
return until October 3lst. For further
information write 10 or call ON
u. kRErsCHMAR,
$40 Capital st., Jackson, Miss.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
'fpea,mcathy imaiaiii.ssss'

1879 ARCH 81 fhi ? lDELfhiA. PA,
Fon CONSUMPTION. AnaftA. nnovcurIA. DYs
rKIriA, cAfAnRIf, nay gEyTH HEADACHE.
DEBILITY, ninTnArihh, NEURALGIA, AND
ALL CRRoNIcANp SHAPous pimnpnns.
The original and only genuine Compound
Oxygen Treatment that ol Drs. Rtarkcy K
ralcn, lsn scientific adjustment of the Gle.
menia 81 Oxygen and Nitrogen magnntiznd
and the compound Is W condensed ana ulade
portablclhai i y sent all over the world,
II has been IN use Tor more than twenty
years thousands 81 patients have been ,reai-
cd, and over one thousand physicians have
used II, and recommend tia very Agnil-
cant fact
II docs not act as most drugs do, by creating
another ailment, aud benoitinR one organ nj
the expense Of another, often requiring q
second course ~ eradicate the evil effects ~
the flint, but Compound Oxygen IL Wyita-
yer, renewing strengthening inyigOraing the
whole body.
These statements arc confirmed by numcr
Gus testimonials, published Ia our book ~
200 pages, only with the express permission
Of the patients; their names and addreyca
are given, and you can refer 70 them for fur
thur information
The great success Of oiir Treatment has
given rise 10 a host of imi,htnrs unprnpu.
lons persons some calling thcir preparations
Compound Oxygen often nppropriating orr
testimonials and the names Of our patients
20 recommend worthless concOctionA But
any substance made elsewhere or by Others.
and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious,
aes
COMPOUND oXyoEN-lTT MODE ~ ACTION AND
RESULTS, ~ thc title Of n new book u 30
pages, published by Drs starkcy a palcn
which gives "a al inquircn full information
M 10 this remarkable curative agent. and %
record Of surprising cures IN n wide range of
chronic cnses-many Of them after being
abandoned 20 die by other physicians WI
be mailed free 10 any address onpricaiIon&
Dns STAKKEY FALLEN.
1920 Arch st., Philadelphia Pa
100 Suffer st.. san Francisco, Cal
Please mention this Paper m.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

TIE editors and publishers of all the
New York city newspapers have been
indicted by the grand jury for printing
the details of the recent electrocutions
in Sing Sing prison. The Tribune was
the only paper which complied with the
lnw
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
MoLLIE LuMpLEy.

Mn, GEoRaE JONES, founder and owner
Of the New York Times, died at Poland
Snrinoa Maine j.. ---...s, Of tie
, ~ -, IA aid S0th year of his age.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
MONEY TOLOAN

We am nov prepared b negotiate loans on
real estate on terms mOre favorable b. Dor
roNcr than ever offered IN this section Loans
will be made for term 1T ycur. Interest 10 BE-
paid annually. principal az end Of time or
the option u given 70 repay tho whole On part
therDf the first ~ any December, January or
February, Or fixed amount can be refaid
HENRY x RICHARDSON,
each year
Attorney at law. Yazoo City Mis-.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
Cheap Excursion Rates Via Illinois
Central Railroad.

Tourist tickets are now on sale over
this line to all resorts, watering places
and points Of interest in the east, north
east and Colorado points. Tickets good
from June LIST to October 81 1891. Buy
your through tickets and have your
baggage checked accordingly. For further
call on or write to
n WALTON,
Pass and Tk't. Ag't.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

Go to KENT & CLARK for Ice Cream
Bisquets. They aredelicious; try them
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

Call and examine the stock, Selling out at
cost Il. GOLDSMITH, assignee Off Geo
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

Gents Furnishing goods can be obtain
ed M HANNEBERG's az strictly cost
price, Stock large and well assorted.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

In dress goods, HANNEBERG cannot
be surpassed, in anything in that line az
at cost.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
Wanted.

100000 pounds OF Wool The highest
market price will be paid for wool Bring
IL in and don't sell until yousee me.' Also
5000 pounds of Beeswax
T. !HANNEBERG,
Yazoo City, Mississippi.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
NOTICE. NoTIcEI

Dr. II. Yandcll having left his books and
accounts in my hands for collection. all per.
CONS owing him will please come forward and
pay their indebtedness, or necessary steps will
be taken 10 collect the same.
T. II. CAMPBELL Attorneyat-Law.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

Wantad.

~. r1r rent ON North Street. Fol
terms applyto ID. j. DUNN.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
YAZOO AND TALLAHATCHfE
TRANSPORTATION GO,
ParisOt and Pugh Line Steamers
Combined.

1
The steamer BLANKS cORNWELl win
leave Nlcksburg every Wednesday promptly
at 4 p m. for all points on the Yazoo River.
going River side through to Sharkeyj com
Meeting with steamer Jn0. f. Allen at Cfpon-
wood for all points on Tallahatchie rive.
Steamer JN0. +. ALLEN leaves Greer r.od1.
every Monday and THURSDAY. on arrival n
the trains, for all points on the Tallalhtchie
river
Steamer BIRDIE BAILEY leaves Yazoa
City every Monday, "Wednesday and FridaVT
on arrival Of the train for points on Yazoo j.
river as high as Belzoni carrying u S mail :
Steamer IKE BONHAAf leaves Yam (ifV
every Monday. Wednesday and Frfdhv n M 4
a m. for points below as far down g irf.ffII I
oi Snnuower river going 10 lamrbI AN.III.|
on nuniiower river on Mondayz ana fridfys.
connecting az 1azo0 City with Blanks Corn
vel from NiclzSburc.
The ADDlE Z. FAIS0N leaves Moisture
every saturday az p. NJ. gsfng te Sharlsev
through Tchula lake
The Lake City leaves Yazoo CO. hfre
times week for Well Lake a.i1 n, NCettk.
The steamers connect with IIint central
and tfeorgla Pacific railroads aI nInuoai
and /: y q & Z. rlilrosad al 1Iinief y and
az NIckshure with tie New H4Ic1F tkets
Anchor zine steamers Alata1. frr
and l. o. q ]. r4iIroads iof all
+ N ANDREWS TM -
President. 81
= MAYER
CTS G.. NESS
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

100000 pounds Of Wool. The highest
market price will be paid for wool Bring
IL in and don't sell until you see me. Also
5000 pounds OF Beeswax.
4. HANNEBERG.
Yazoo City, Miss. I.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

The New Orleans Pioayune has re-
duced the yearly subscription price Of
~ Weekly from q 50 10 & year tits
asplendid le-page paper flied with the
best reading matter. sample copy sent
tree 70 any address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-27
AFTER POLK.
The Alliance and Democrats of
North Carolina
Are at War-Two Editors Call Polk All Sorts
of Names-They Intend to Force
Him to Fight,

Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch, |
RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. 26.-There is open
warfare between the Democrats and the
Farmers Alliance. The Democratic machine
leaders have been of the opinion for sew
eral months that the speeches, acts and
deeds of President Polk were rank treason
TO the Democratic party and so expressed
themselves, but as matter of caution and
to prevent the organization of the Peoples
party throughout this state the Democratic
press and politicians have refrained from
making attacks on Polk and the Alliance.
Folks paper, the Progressive Farmer, of this
week, makes a bitter attack on Messrs.
Ashe and Joinigan, editors of the Nelcs and
0bserper, and publishes circular letter
sent out a year ago by Ashe, which stated
the NclCs and Observer advocated the sub
treasury bill. Polk then denounced Ashe
and Joinigan as guilty of willful attempt
to deceive the farmers, because the NeuS
aud Observer held the sub treasury bill to be
unconstitutional He says such conduct
shows that Ashe and Joinigan are totally
depraved and are unworthy of the con-
tidence of any honest and respectable per-
son. MessrS. Ashe and Joinigan intended
to force Polk and Ramsay to resort to the
code Tor satisfaction. If they fail, they
will try to break Polk down by
making him contemplate by holding
him up every day as Feather leg,''
which is miserable, ablect coward, pitt
less scoundrel, and poltroon of the most
disgusting character. No one believes
Polk will fight. Ashe and Joinigan believe
in settling disputes according to the code
Ramsay is absent, and his friends say he
will show fight as soon as he returns
Several offers to act as seconds have been
made to both parties.
Polk arrived here yesterday and to- DAY
he held council with his friends. 1t is
known he was advised he must fight if he
would maintain his position as leader O.
the alliance. Polk will speak in Charlott,
! today and will then return here. 1t is saiC
contidentially by his sfri07.t1s that Polk vii
challenge Ashe and JoinigaL and will insls
on meeting, the fight TO continue until on,
or both are disabled. Folks friends her
| declare if he backs down now he will b.
odious ever hereafter and the alliance will
go to pieces. Alliance men are rallyiug t.
Polk all over the state as the result of thi
attack, and openly declare for the organ
| ization of the Peoples party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-27
The League and Association Quarrel.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Lengthy letters
were exchanged between the magnates eff
the American association and National
league to-day. President Kramer, presi-
dent of the association, first wrote to the
committee, setting forth the fact of Mike
Kelly's contract-iumping while the "peace
conference" was in session, and stating
that unless the league guaranteed the re-
turn of said player and good faith in the
negotiations, the association must with
draw from the conference.
The league committee replied at length
From their letter it seems the demands of
the association as q basis for settlement
were in substance: reversal of the Ma
tional boards decision regarding Stovey,
Bee and Bierbaur; all players under CON
tract with the association TO be subject to
reservation by it; the legality of the con-
tract of V1cery and Shriver with Chicago
| to be the subject of discussion; all players
| who signed two contracts to be suspended
the national board as now constituted to be
abolished 1.-The adoption of the new National
agreement; the Western association to be
denied admission as the major party to
such agreement; that the American circuit
be composed of Chicago, Brooklyn, Cincin
natl, Boston, Philadelphia, ST. Louis, Bal
timore, Washington, Columbus, Louisville
| anu MILWAUKEE,, anu Ill CdS6 any OF UlOSe
clubs should resign, .disband or be expelled
the American association to have the righ
at any time to establish a club in the same
city.
The league committee say they were
considering these demands when notice
came about Kelly, and respectfully submit
that this same demand occupied the sam,
status as any of the others above men
toned and is proper subject for discus
sion The league representatives would
therefore, remain in readiness for confer.
ence on the points at issue until th
evening.
The association men made lengthy reply
discussing the demands of each organiza
ton, and asserting the league COMMITTEES
had broken faith with them In their prom
Use OF peace. They say the idea of gettin,
rid of the Western league was brought on
at the suggestion OF the league committe
and concurred in by the association dele
gates. AS regards the circuit, they onl
ask, in addition to what they hav
now, permission to locate clubs il
Brooklyn and Chicago, giving tn
league gpermission to locate clubs il
Baltimore and ST. Louis. Further, tina
the league committee in the letter omitte
to state two of the leagues propositions
one of which was a plan for reducing tn
asalaries Of players ig which they wante
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-27
Slapped in the Face.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 26.-The Times Dem
ocrdpS Durant Miss, special says: w. S.
McAllister, ex-Alliance lecturer, and DR..
c. w. Macune, editor of the National
Alliance organ at Washington, arrived here
this evening from Starkville. In the hotel
corridor McAllister. after endeavoring to
provoke q quarrel with Macune. finally
stauck him in the face, dazing the doctor
so badly be scarcely made any defense
before they were separated. McAllister
claims Macune had great deal to 90 with
the summary treatment meted out to him
by the alliance to-day, whispering it around
in secret caucuses of alliance members that
he (McAllisterl was bought up by Wall
street and was eXerting his influence TO de-
stroy the alliance. McAllister states
Macune sold out to Pat Calhoun last year
in the Georgia senatorial contest for 81 600
and that Macune robbed the Texas alliance
of $4,000 or more while manager of the
Texas Alliance exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-27
Cheers For the President.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Aug. ga large
crowd cheered the President as the train
left st. Adams. At Richmond there was a
large assemblage at the depot. After a
short speech, expressive of his gratifica-
ton at the reception he was receiving, the
President thanked them for their demon
stration. At Waterbury he made another
short talk to the large crowd assembled, in
which he said he was glad that high of
ficials in this country could travel in
safety, that except from irresponsible
cranks he had found that President was
in no danger Of being KILLED except by
superabundance of kindness of the people.
The President and party Immediately on
arriving here walked to the state house
where the President, after being intro
duced, made short speech to the legisla-
ture. After its conclusion, he held q short
reception of the members. Then, going to
the front Of the capitol, Governor Page in
troduced him to the assembled throng, and
he spoke, urging the unity of the people for
the enforcement of the constitution and
laws and congratulating the people of Yer
mont upon their state and the part they
played in its history and the history of the
country. The presidential party then re
turned to the train and left for Plain field
At Plainfield Senator Dwinnel introduced
the President, who spoke briefly. Most Of
his speech was IN praise OF Vermont horses
he himself owning team which Secretary
Proctor obtained for him at Plaintield.
At Wells River, McIndoes and Barn o.
the President made short speeches to thu
assembled crowds at the depot. The party
reached st. Johnsbury late this afternoon
where the President remained tonight a!
the guest of Franklin Fairbanks He ad
dressed the people of the surrounuius
country tonight The town is brilliantl,
Illuminated. The presidential party vii
proceed to Rutland tomorrow.