davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

none; that IL pink with soft old rose
shade. You distinguish. | hope. all the
different pinks from one another caro-
fully. Their name Is legion. for pink h
the color q June. "Azalea' Is pink
touched with silver, and Venus is pink
paIed TO ROSY fesh. and shepherdess
pink has a hint about it Of lavender. and
the pink that Is named after the four
tenth Louis IL a reminder Of the sweet
pea blossom. But 20 return to the pref
" ma,d.
Her frock was straight and simple
Ard about the bottom 70 had . deep
souuc- that was pinlSed and set on with
a pinked heading The bodice was cus
deep ard pointed In front and made
loose ard blousc-lilSe. With q vaistband
Of supple folds Of scft silk If \ fesh-tirted
shade. About the throat and ripping
down Z, the waist vas = fnll jabot II
resh-tinted sulie. The sleeves fastened
with little round gold buttons 70 the
elbows. aud about the elbows they were
full The pretty maid we're q wide
hrirnm-d hat ~ flae rold straw covered
with pink tnlle gathered about the
crown With heading srrf~s ~ MIN
e-s and .vrsy-ot a.sh-sissed roses com
pieted the srinsninx~
Ther~ wa once laav whom Sidney
Smith irnmortaltred. he saS, Of her that
che Wa elu~ - her -~rv lines" That
= the way With fashion this summer;
che has becone an arissocrnti. <osssisss.
and there = snvthi.x she se.,rns
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

plicity. The frocks for June are so-
perb IN their ecloring. Flower petals
Ia gold and silver are run on black net.
ant the dew drops that twinkle upon
them are brlhAnts. Rows Of green
leaves veined with bronze form the
borders 70 black lace dresses, and over
tile leaves creep lewelsd beetles and
spidrrs. A black striped grenadine
viii have bowers Ia cut jet 10 form the
insertion, and white crepe or tulle VIII
be studied with erescents or jeweled
silver. Forgxtrne-nOts are carried GUS
quantity IL turquoise and eornellan up
on siivery cashmere Glrdies Of all
sorts are weighted with geld drops and
eapes are gorgeous with gold fringe Rib
bous In scarlet and black and black and
rold are worn with toilets meant 70 look
a. II taken from the portraits Of Velas-
auex; twisted metal cords are brought
Ia 10 edge eraperies, and where the
cords knot they hold noOnstones or
American emeralds-
At a wedding reception few dsyv
ago the drswing-roon WAS pink and
white with laurels, the glorious noun
tain laurel that blooms nowhere so
bright and beautiful Is under the PAL
isades The mantel WAS laurel bank.
the delicate clusters lifting their dainty
heads from rich dark setting of their
own glossy leaves. In a fireplace be-
low was q grotesque jug in creamy por-
eeiain with golden lizards in relief upon
its surface; this, too. was overrunning
with branches of laurel. Laurel twigs
tied with pink ribbons were thrown
across the tables, and laurel branches
were crossed upon portieres and cur
tainA
Very picturesque and striking wcre
the gowns of tho qua-tette Of lovely
bridesmaids as they entered in laurel
pink and white silks, the flowers that
had been the favorites of the bride from
childhood scattered with lavish hand
over their round waists and gored
skirts, which had deep frills TO finish
the hens and bits of rich lace at the
waist and on the sleeves. The bride
carried laurel blossoms tied with white
ribbons for her bouquet, and the bride
groom had a sprig of laurel ut his but
tonhole.
One of the most effective costumes
noted among the wedding guests was
worn by o young girl with clear, deli
cate profile. As she sat, her face turned
TO give me side view, I noted it before
and after her gown, though indeed the
bodice Of black silk, covered full with
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
SUNSHINE OF SUMNER
II Erings Out Blithe Young Girls
In Bright GownA
GORGEOUS GAY WITH TRIMMINGS
They Are tho joy Forever Of the Lover,
tAs Drsssasssksr Aad the R1shiea
celaA.n-S ossaEaes 80 Q ~ ed
a1ag-A l.llas and LSwas-


IN tia park The bride paths ring
with tbs hoofs of horses aad the walks
are thronged with men and women;
the sparross quarrel. the squirrels
chatter and the young leaves give down
their shade, but the fairest things the
suns rays seek ia all their waaderings
are the young girls-ths girls who
have entered or passed their teens and
have not reached their thirties- Theirs
are the forms and theirs the faces II Is
swees % look upon They are the
things Of beauty that are the Joy for
ever Of the lover. the dressmaker. the
1eweler and the wandering fashion re-
porter. They look like bright birds Of
dazzling plurnage, with their embroider-
les Of gold and silver. their fowery
wealth and feathery grace, their capes
with golden dots and glittering stars
and insects: their parasols pulled and
fringed and testooned; their jackets
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

Rheumatism is an infismma.ory dis
ease, sometimes beginning suddenly,
sometimes coming on very gradually.
for which pe-ru-na is a pever-fslllng
remedy. It has been tested in slI forms
Of rheumstism, and IL isno exaegeration
20 say that Pe-rs-na j. specific for Il.
IL neutralzes the aeldity Of the blood
ard lessons the fever and thirst. Pc
ra-ns applied bot - the JOINTS soothes
the pain and reduces the swelling. No
other medicine q neesled "a treat this
universal and dangerous disease. either
~ quiet the pain. remove the swelling.
ciesnse the blood Of acid secamuls-
sioas, or g8sTd against heart complies
tlons. than Fe-rn-ns. Those wishing a
consplets description Of rheumatism.
acute and chronic. and sprrg sisor.
aers should send sheif address - The
rsrnna Medicine Company, Columbus.
%. for . copy Of The fsssti9 Fisysselas
70. ,, which vii b seut free.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-11
ITO be continued.)
THIRTY YEARS AGO."

''THIRTX L EARS Ago"
From The Sentinel.
The emergency OF the war required
able-bodied men to carry muskets, and
money with which to feed, clothe and
equip them.
The manner in which able bodied
men responded to the various calls Of
the government in 1861 is too wei re-
membered to require any notice what
ever.
The manner in which money was
raised is not so well remembered
though the frequent visits of the tax
gatherer are constant reminders of the
fact that it was raised.
Previous to December 1861, the gov
eminent had issued $50, 600, 600 of
treasury notes, and borrowed of the
banks $3.50, 600, 00a of gold-at 3-1o
for s100,OO0,000, and discount of 10
per cent. of the face of $50, 100000 at
6 per cent.
An empty treasury, an unfed army,
auO formidable enemy in front, was
the condition Of affairs when Congress
convened ID regular session in Decsm-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-11
FARMERS VS. SPECULATORS.
Bss0 DE susie.

We resolved Q communication from
the Department of Agriculture enclos-
ing a letter from the Statiss'oisp.
We give you tie exact words Of ibis
letter in regard to the present crop.
1t says: '.As the winter wheat con-
dition stands at 96.6 now there shorid
be at least thirteen bushels to the acre,
unless condition declines before harvest.
As spring wheat is 92.6 and is more
likely to decline than increase, it can
scarcely be expected to average thirteen
bushels. Therefore with an area Of
between thirty mine and forty million
acres. there cannot be GOO millions, and
probably will fall short IS or 100 NIL
lions, and with reduce conditions it
right be 125 millions below that alb
surd figure.
GAS the consumption including seed,
il assumed to take over $50 million
bushels, it will be readily seen that
strong demand for the surplus will sx
list this year, which should bring good
price.
(Signed every respectfully,
-. r. DoDGE,
''Statisticisn."
This letter is dated Washington,
June IL, 1891, and addressed to
Hon. J. NJ. RUsK,
Secretary Of Agriculture,
Department of Agriculture.
The Govesnn,lt rep ort for July,
just published, does not change the sit
uation at all. The condition of winter
wheat is given a fraction of one per
cent. lower and that Of spring wheat
two per cent. above the June report.
This supplement deals principally
with the wheat question. as the specu-
~ j cher cereals is not - strong
dssslbped.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-11
THE ONLY FLEXIBLE WHEEL
WIND MILL MANUFACTURED.

>----.- ~ So, 9uur -.dr ---c ts-1 =
fT1rr r--. a. Ia.
: ~ irra7 .na- one
{ -es -s- 1.a .... I'tf
rs 81:
- Gat ri1-- --. l-r Won "a -ar.. tlsls
y o. 81 BET fre-a
IL -z4 teiirr. ui.llnrll eg.rr5. i2a-l-
S-z.----s- KEW 800 7re4 sTl.' ia--i re-.
II. BALLOT. x; Co.. EsoE csc l7c.tla-c.. 2lsI--s
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-11

demands owing by the government to
individuals, corporations and associa-
tions within the United States, legal
tender in payment of all debts, puolic
and private, within the United States,
and exchangable at par for government
bonds.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee of Ways aud Means and there dis
cussed. 1t appearing that there was
some doubt as to the constitutional
right to make treasury notes legal-ten
der, Mr.. Spauldlng asked the opinion
Of Attorney General Bates, and, in re-
ply, received the following letter:
WASHINGTON, MONDAY EVENING,
Jan. 6, 1S62.-Hon. =. G. SpAULDING,
n. e., Dear 6ir:-Since you Gid me
the honor to call this afternoon, and
propouuded to me q question arising
out Of the pending bill to authorize the
issue Of t-eass-y notes payable on de-
msnd, l have gwen the subject such st-
tention as the very brief interval afford
| ed, and proceed at once 70 answer.
In the first place, permit me to say,
that my vlews Of the place I hold for
bid me to give your question forraal
ard okoial answer, but in proof Of the
high respect which eatsrtaiu for you
and you. honorable committee, IS a
private man. AID protested constitu-
tional lesist, in al fraEkness will give
you my opinion uPon the point propos-
Cd, and this with oil brevity and with
out argument, for the time does not al
low elaborate consideration.
The bill, after providing FOR the is
sue OF treasury notes, contains i. e.
this clause, land which treasury notes
shall be legAl-tendsr in payment of
all debts, public aud private, within
tae United States" and you desire ny
opirion whether this clause is, or is
not. constitutional.
Certa;n'y the Constitution contains
NO direot verbal prObibition, and tkiuk
1t oontaips no infersutial or argumen-
tssive proh'bitiop that can be fairly
drawn from its expressed terms. The
fro s,i;ols Of the Cons tuition, section
.isbt, { aats to Congress specifically, q
great mass Of Dsvsrs. esstiea . cor.
Ia 8 divers l;mitssioss spoa Cos2ssss
upon The United 6Astss, sad u % iadi
viduals; and sss- ~ tsa eoataias ress-is
tons RI N ststsA II last ~ len il
the only enc thas t-ssts % tssdsr. "No
state shall make 'nyf ''g but gold and
silver coin a tender in payment Of
debts. This applies 70 state only
snd not to the ns'iop; and thus it b.
! slwsys been sndsrssoo', With regard t,
IT, next preceding clause = shs 81 a.
ee,t 9n-Ro state . emit 'sei,,s q
e.vd't." 1as Pre- ';t:oa 20 err. Iiiis
Of credit lie quite ~ At J. :; ~ The = !,
bihitioa 10 ne sny-''' !. but gold 'ul
silver con leGr' sender, yet nohod,
doubts-Co" ';rsss does not doubt it
power to issue Ills of credit. Treasr
Try notes ere k"ls Of credit, and tbirl
TIE one ia just as much rroEAised II
the other. Mother is forbidden to Con
gress.
I The tina Is too short for aysumsu,
and 50 | rsws;a, with I'll respset,
i Your sbed'saA serv.nt,
Il TsnA'o !. L;.tes
= (Tc be eoutinued.)
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-11

&c be eontiuued.0
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-11

Secretary Chase then proceeds to a
discussion of the two plans submitted
viz, the treasury note plan and the
national bank plan, concluding his re
port by recommending the latter.
At the request of Mr.. Chase, spauld-
ing prepared national bank bill, bat,
finding that it would meet with determ-
ined opposition, both in and out of Con
gress, he prepared and presented to
Congress. On December Both, the first
legal-tender BILL It provided for the
issuance Of $50. Go0.00a CT treasury
notes in denominations of not less THAI
Eve dollafs, receivable for all debts and
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-11

DOES ADVERTIS-
ING PAY1
The Royal Baking
Powder Go. spent h2-
ty Thousand Dollars
last year.
Beechan's Pills,
One Hundred and
Fifty Thousand.
Warmers Safe
Cure, One Hundred
Thousand.
S. S. S., Seventy
five Thousand.
Ponds Pianos, For
ttY Thousand.
Ladies' Home
Journal One Hundred
Thousand.
So on down
through the list.
How much do yon
nav in ADVERTISING?
Fifty dollars per
year will serve to put
your name and bust
ness before the pub
lie.
We furnish the me-
dunn. You do the
rest.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-11
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS OF TIE ,IER-
: III 7 : : 7 = T = ? - II
49, L, &c. g

State Of Kansas, Ford County, IS.
In the matter Of the assignment Of the Mer-
chants STATE Bank Of Dodge City, Kansas.
The creditors Of the Merchants state Bank Of
Dodge City, Kansas win take notice thet TIE
Assignee OF said trust viii on the iTth- daJ OF
Augrst, fs9i and for two consecutive days
thereafter Al the Office Of the Pioneer Loan and
Trust Co. on Second Avenre between Front and
Chestnut streets, at D0dge City, IN said county
and state aforesaid, during and between the
hoors OF Go'elock q. N. and o'elocl, p. m. Of
each OF said three days aforesaid, adjust and
allow demands against The estate and effects Of
the Merchants STATE Bank of Dodge City. lzsnsas,
and all claims and demands against -Gid Bank
Aforesaid not presented Is he tine sid place
above mentioned vii be barred 5Iofn receiying
s1y benefit or Allowance from said estate ard 81.
fests Of the aforesaid SIS nor.
ygitEess ~ hand al Dodge City, Ford County,
Kansss, this ssn. day Of april. ISL
g. n HOOVER,
- sEn Heyrhznf~ sY9fN B9nk OF
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-11

f=FgEN1-eE - VIC c1ld samples Of gcou5
,iEs-1l5zl g211 OF C1s, ~
atcerd 10 all orders for fa1iBlee Or gooas -
s.lsgl2 DAY We 5lEeC--5 III. TILL.
We depend on low prices good, hores
values, and prompt attention 20 orders :
secure ana keep your traoc
- - O n
eN!tls.iila7AQ lllga 10,
IL 70 : : -. 20.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-27

Prohibited from raising revenne
from imports-ior the low rate yields
lit tie aft : the exp.n se OF collection
has been dsduct~d-Ch,na is forced
to resort to export duties, which have
previously hampered her trade and
sent her former customers for their
teas and silks to her commercial rivals.
Thus does free trade, forced upon her
mainly by England. and in the inter.
ests Of British trade, prove . two>
edged sword.
AS for Norway and Sweden, what.
ever degradation is observable among
their industrial classes mus. be attti-
buted rather to tree trade than to pro.
lection. Down to July, 1888, Sweden
had free trade, and We doubt that
Norway's tariff can be justly called
protective even now. II low wages
prevail there they must he written
down to the credit Of free trade.
Under Germany's protective system
the condition of her working people
has substantially improved. To be-
como convinced Of this one has only
to study the drplorabl- conditions
under which they lived and toiled b..
fore the Inauguration Of the present
policy. Protection Is elevat,ng them.
but the depth to which they were
sunk and the terrible burdens incident
to the support Of gigantic standing
army, call for time in which to &C.
complish tho work.
Even II the assumptions made in
our correspondents qurr o. were war;
ran'ed, and no explanation forthcom.
lug of protected China's low wages, or
of free>trade Hollands prosperity, the
position of an American pro,ectionist
would not, therefore, be weakened.
Ours is the American system. We
do not presume to say whether it is
good for other lands or not. Our Clio.
rious continental Republic, with its
boundless and diverse natural advant-
ages, with its free institutions and en-.
ergetic people, their progressive spirit,
their inventive genius = all these
places us far beyond comparison with
any ct the other nations of earth
Our needs cannot be measured by |
their needs-the lowest Of our aspira.
lions transcends their gro,eline com
prehrnslon. Though they all declared
for free trade and prospered, yet
would we still cling to our American
system.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-27
VARIOUS TARIFF SYSTENS.

Holland, China, G~rmany, Norway,
and Swedrn-Thrir Poverty Can.
traated with tho Prosperity Of Pro-
teeted Countries.
American Ecsnomist.J
From Corning, Kansas, come the
following inquiries:
"Why did Holland prosper so when
she had free trader
Why do China, Germany, Norway
and Sweden pay such low wages
while they have high protection?"
The assumption in the frs, question
is unwarranted. Compared with othe,
countries, Holland has not prospered
Her people are Of industrious and
thrifty habits. and they have eked on,
livelihood while other nations gal.
loped ahead in the industrial race OF
the nineteenth century. Holland
was Ut ono time . great commercial
nation. fIer merchant ships sought
every mart, and her colonies dotted
many seas. She did not shrink from
= trial Of arms with the greatest OF
military and naval powers, and was
quite IS often victorious as vans
pushed. In finance she held an en-.
visble place. The Bank Of Amster.
dam had en- importance to the fnan.
cial world similar to the bank Of Eng
land in our own day. Yet Hollands
importance. power and prestige live
now in story only. The first sentence
under the title "Holland" in our cy.
clopedia reads as follows:
"Holland, minor country Of Eu.
rope. which formerly occupi.d prom
inent position in EUROPEAN politics.
but has now greatly declined in i'm.
portance."
This suggests the story of the Meth.
erlands. The decline is not necesss>
rily due to its free trade policy. Yet
1t is = suggestive fact tina, wages there
are extremely low, as they always
must be under free trade. A royal
commission was appointed some time
ago to inquire into the condition Of
the working classes in that country.
1t exported that bakers work from IA
to l6 hours and sometimes have to
work from "a to 26 hours. In the
linen trade the commission stated
that the wages might be taken as
cents per hour for men, 3 cents for
women, and cents for children;
bakers, 4 cents; paper-makers. 5
cents; sugar refners, 6 cents; print.
ers, to IL cents, aud engravers Ii
cents per hour. Ordinary workers
get cents an hour on the average,
or $3.50 = week, allowing 10 hours =
day. Beyond all European countries,
Holland can add nothing TO the
strength Of the free traders argument.
Nor is our correspondent ,aore ac-
curate in assuming that China is .
protective country. On tho contrary
it is the free trade policy forced on
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-27
Notice for Publication.
NOTICE.

The undersigned. . sxw.mill owner Of Alturas
County, Idaho, hereby gives notice that he has
applied to the Secretary Of the Interior for per.
mission to cut fir aud pine timber from the IN
surveyed public lands along the branches Of
Wood River, Alturss County, Idaho. and more
particularly described - follows, to-w,t:
Quigley creek or gnlch. Deer creek and Green
horn Gulch OF creek and their bran hes
He. BURKHART.
First publication, June Is, 1901,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-27
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

6"t we will cure you II you will pay us.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
Deb'litated. who by early Evil Habits, or
Later indiscretiOss, have trified away
their vigor Of Body, Mind and Manhood,
ana who suffer all those effects which
lead to Premature Decay, CONSUMPTION
or insanity. If this means you, send for
ana read our Book OF LIFE, written by
the gre"test Specialist Of the day, and
sent. (sealed), by addressing DIR. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical Institute, 1888
9OO3lw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-27

Notice is hereby given that at 10
o'clock on the
18TH DAY OF JULY, 1891,
the public sale of the lots in the
TOWNSHIP Of Pocatello, Idaho, will
be begun at the door Of the
''Pocatello House" therein, and con.
tinued from day to day until all the
lots and parcels in said town-site
that are subject to sale at public
outcry have been sold or offered tor
sale
Pocatello is located in the Fort
Hall Indian Reservation, at the
junction of the Utah and Northern
and Oregon Short Line Railways,
and embraces in the aggregate 1910
acres. The Indian title to this land
was extinguished, and the sale of the
same in town lots authorized, by the
act of Congress approved September
/, 1883 (25 Stat. at Large, 452) and
so much thereof as was available for
town. site purposes has been sur.
veyed and plated into COZ blocks
which are subdivided into lO,725
lots and parcels. The majority of
these lots are 80 feet in width by
depth of 14O feet, and contain an
area Of 1900 square feet.
The sale will be conducted by the
Register of the Black foot Land Office
in Idaho, and all of said lots and
parcels will be offered singly. to the
highest bidder, for cash, except
those lots purchased at private sale
by the parties residing thereon at
the date Of the passage Of the act
above cited. but no bid of less than
$40 will be received forany lot or par
eel; and the purchaser of any LOT or
parcel at the public sale, upon which
valuable improvements had been
placed prior to the date of approval
of said act by party who was then
residing thereon, shall pay to such
party sum equal to the value of
said improvements as determined by
the appraisers appointed under the
provisions of said act, such payment
to be made and the receipt thereof
acknowledged by the owner of the
improvements, prior to the issuance
OF certificate of purchase of the lot
or parcel SO occupied and improved.
Full explanations will he made by
the Register, prior to offering the
several lots and parcels for sale, as
to the exact location of each, the
shape, size and area of the same, and
whether there are any Improvements
thereon for which the purchaser Of
the lot will be required to pay.
w. NJ. STONE,
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-27

FREE sTENoGRApBy and rypEvnxINo
$1,000 FREE. First class facilities "a besl
=. sSnes:. Adde'S With stamp for return post
sSe' HoS Parish MFG CO., Parish. ny
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-27

her by Western nations that holds
Chinese industry stsgnant. She is
bound BY commercial treaties with
England, France and other countries,
not to levy duties on the most inpor.
tant classes Of imports higher thsn s
per cent. I'd valorem. From 4 recent
consular report We extract the follow
ing from a long list of China's tariff
rates to show how far they are from
being at all protective:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-05
How to Tax Mines.

The Detroit Tribune had, in recent
issue, remark to the effect that ''The
democratic scheme to tax the northern
Michigan mines out of existence won't
win. Commenting on this the Detroit
News says:
The democratic nor any other party
could tax the northern Michigan mines
out of existence" if it had the most in
tense desire to do so. The mines were
in northern Michigan before there were
any democrats, and they will be there
when all the democrats are dead and
forgotten.
But while the democrats could. by
bad legislation, shut up our mines, they
could also, by good legislation, compel
their working to their utmost capacity,
giving labor employment, reducing the
price of the raw material, through in
creased production, and enabling every
manufacturing concern using iron and
copper to increase the sales The dem
ocrats could do all this by changing our
present tax law from a specific tax ON
the product of the mine to direct tax
on the value of the mine independent
of all improvements Our present tax
law dealing with mining property
makes it advantageous to work as few
mines as possible. Consequently there
are many thousands of acres of mining
lands in Michigan, containing millions
of dollars worth of ore, paying prac-
tically no tax at all.