davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-24
ncampment last summer.
Iowa Liquor Law.

OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 2L-I1 the suit of
n. P Wind & Co., of Ottumwa, Ia,
against Iler & Co, Judge Massey, at
Glenwood Yesterday, rendered a de-
cision in favor of the plaintiffs. The
suit was brought under the Iowa
liquor law t. recover some $50. 0W paid
by the plaintiff to the Hers for liquor
in the cars from 1881 to 1884 Judge
Massey held that the sales as made
were Nebraska contracts, and that the
liquors were shipped into Iowa in
original packages, and were therefore
considered to be legal as interstate
ooumerCe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

color. the brocadc being very light and
rich looking and the velvet dark and
heavy.
For boat ride in which one isto re-
main seated, merely doing the pictur-
esuus IN one corner of the boat, il real
" matters little what kind Of skirt is
worn, provided the waist and the hat
be pretty. becoming, natty and jaunty.
Very smart waists OF some nice mate
rails may be made up by the half dozen
20 be worn with any good serviceable
skirt.
a specially pretty blowse which can
be worn with aay colored skirt Is
white silk one, dotted with old rose
spots. A finely plated frill should go
around the neck ani be arranged down
the front Of The waist in a fchu be-
coIaingly put on so that IL is very broad
10 the throat. and very narrow at the
waist This gives becoming tapcring
effect The skirt of the blouse Is left
rather long The blouse may be belted
with broad metal band. or il may be
simply drawn Ia at the waist with
an elastic. and finished with a frill Of
the old rose, so "a to make a pretty
finish. The sleeves should be full, with
pufrs at the shoulders, and a frill at tho
hands.
A skirt which Is supplied with several
bodiees after tsis fashion really gives
the appearance of being as many COM
plete costumes as there are waists. be-
cause. after all. tie skirt Of gown does
not form a very Important part of the
costume II is the sleeves and the
waist. and the general color as IL shows
itself nest the face. which stamps the
gown with its own individuality.
Recognizing this. the Princess Louise
Of Z schleswig- Iiolstes-i caused .wo
wrists To be made with each Of tue
skirts in her wedding troussean. aud
with 3 few Of her most serviceahle
skirss. she had three or fonr. aad even
a half dozen. bo,iices made.
But ~ the subject Of river dresses. re
II possible IN make river gown which
shall BE so essentially aquatic that
th--e il no nistaging Il at all ~
stamps Itself Just as sSSn as 10 Is seen
as p dress that is made for boating. And
n the design which one has in mind is
nicely carried cut. IL may be very he
corninr and satisfactory as long as II -
wora. Ana SO. being pretty every time
A. y s,-en. one does not really tire Il IL.
swl the necessity for having many
chaa-es a done AMY WITH.
one - these e-seutfally aquatic cos
turnes IS made - butcher blue linen.
Around thc tCetcn - this skirt fhere i
IN embroidered 3esiEn - auehcrs. FAN
sfuliv 'ate~-voven Below tiss anchors
sre three very Narrow rovs n white
brad extend ~ only scrsrs ne frout
Ant si.ia brad a TIE h'euee waist
has deep sailor collar the e7'ls -
xhah ar triurht DOWN. IN frvlt srt
s,c8 ia frue iaeers krr To- sailor
~,iIar ara n fHs sfar.In- r'1r Hre
s.frrd Te rows ~ white triid
rfsec o. ~ ekrt ALSO c.s't
wifh go hfta SAB esh sr srehrf 90
- " r-i 81 ire sleeves srs
etI a. 90 sfua Ses rca fanrff ti st
49,, WRIST ntf f.fff fHs 81 wf|.e
t~,ii krtasf .,t ears ttees s. fneffer
.ls...-a y fsffart A .staF fat Is $40
r.rn slts AS tfsiaase
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
WHAT ARE MiSFITS2
WHERE DO WE GET THEM!

This question asked innumerahe times To this
words Of expanston We have - men eh
constantly visit the principal cities OF the
tn States and buying Up rom the Leading Merchant iaioTs
any Msft or uncallc1 Tor Garments they may have.
at Ain ost their price
sell them for less than oneaif their
Original Ordered Price.
These goods styles and in shape
fashion made from the nurst
Imported Domestic Fabrics.
oar line Prince Aberts Three and FourButton
Cuaways Business Suits, Sacks in single md
double Single Pants and endless
variety silk Dress Vests aud all 10 be sold at prices that
VIII astonish you.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

neat folds. A little tan-colored cap ac-
companies this costume and shoes with
tan-colored uppers also go with it.
The latest fashion In summer wnlls-
ing gowns shows the Medici collar
turned away in the front so as to give a
view of the wearer's fair neck and
throat. Dresses that already have the
very high collar extending all the way
around the neck can be easily prepared
in the latest style by removing the fast
ening from the front OF the collar and
permitting il to swing open. The stiff
fleming with which a Medici collar Is al
ways reinforced will keep il IN place II
IL is bent back 90 show the throat
With this open collar arrangement
bonnet strings are again becoming
popular. and all the pretty fat summer
bats-daintJ creations of open lace.
straw and jets--are provided with mar
row strings of black velvet ribbon.
which are brought closely under the
,hin and fastened with jeweled pins
high under the ears
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

pretty dresses are made for her use mat
she il sure 10 dnd something becoming
II she takes the pains 10 look about
The most progressive and enterpris-
ing OF the fishing costumes which has
vet been seen Is made 81 o checked
tweed Sd cunningly coutrived With
double skirt that it looks precisely az II
the wearer had turned 20 her drcsa.
xasherwoman fashion. 10 protect II.
and was walking about in the sensible
length Of her petticoAts-
The underskirt Is bound with leather
and the upper one also has . leather
binding and Is fastened bach with
leather straps. The back falls In .
perfectly natural manner-juss es Is
would If the skirts were actually pinned
up. II will not do, however, TO take
two skirts and pin up the upper one in
the hope 60 securing the proper effect.
because tie effort win be at once Wis.,
bic, and the effect so realistic that no
woman would feel comfortable In such
rig.
Let the underskirt be inst AZ full a.
the skirt which Is To be looped mp, and
let them be fastened together as far as
possible SO that the undersxirt responds
10 every motion of the part which Is
turned up.
The effect produced In this way Is
novel and pretty. but let no one seek TO
desecrate 1t by making such a skirt in
any but the way described. The bodice
worn with this costume rs q tight-fittlng
h,u rrhAra
neat lapels turning back from the tweed
vest and a leather collar and deep
leather cuffs.
A little Alpine cap sets snugly over
the wearer's head and is ornamented
with strip of tho leather.
Pantalettes of the tweed with leather
binding may be worn If desired, and
heavy boots with leather or velvet over
CATERS.
Unjust be understood that the leather,
Is referred 70, IL not heavy, cumber-
some shoe leather, but is, rather, almost
as thin as hid and Is quite as pliable
and easy to work for dressmaking pur-
poses. It is no heavier than the leather
which WAS used q year or so ago for
trimming sleeves and bodices, and only
differs from IL in that tho leather which
Is now used is no. cut in any fancifui
designs, but is preferred in broad,
smooth bands.
Another fishing dress is Of tan-colorcd
cheviot in diagonal pattern. The hem is
bound with leather, which Is, however,
manufactured ~ process which Is
known az ''roughed up" This gives
peculiar surface almost similar TO vel
vet, so that o cheyiOt gown of tan color,
trimmed with this natural colored
leather, looks like q calling costume of
cheviot and velvet.
The coat of this garment turns back
with deep round collar, displaying a
shirt made If tan-colored foulard with
white dots on it. A broad leather belt
of the same finish as the leather Just de-
scribed holds the waist at the belt with
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
Call and Convince Yourself

viii be pleased have call and look our line
purchasing not are tau
sell At least impress with the fact
Offering Merchant Tailor Made Garments at
II costs YOU to buy Ready Made Clothing
glance through the following Few quotations
you an form q slight idea OF what We Offering:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
she Goes Forth IN Picturesque
Louis Gown
R.ssr Dresses That Are k~sy - Msss--
asw 80 secure Pretty Variety 10
Cs-sass Haatsax Ds~ss
Ls-ehsr a. frasn.s.sE.


Very swell are the Louis coats ia
wnich the ladiss array themselves FIR
an afternoons walk. Velveteeu forms
the material for the skirt which accom-
panies the coat and also for The coat
itself That u, the wearer Of il has
foadness for looking a. II she had juss
stepped out 81 an ancient picture gall
lerY.
The skirt is made perfectly plain. and
a. seanty IN front a. possible, with
fall back and demi-traia The coat has
high pulled sleeves and is SO long that
il reaches almost 20 the knees. There
are big hip pockets and broad lapels
turning back and high standing coli
lar. For the vest there IL a brocaded
satin front with a bow of chiffon
trimmed with lace at the neck. The
deep turned back cuffs are also Of bro
caded satin. edged next the hand with a
frili of lace so deep that IL falls down
over the knuckies- As To the color Of
the velveteen grea. deal is left 20 the
weArer's taste. only she must not use =
light shade, because that detracts from
the ancient picturesqueness Of the at
tire.
Black velvet with a pink broca5e vest
ard pink brocade cuffs, lapels and coli
lar mAk-s q charming combination, and
one which fingers on the memory after
the weareT Of il has passed out If sight
In The crowd With n dress like this
woman should wear the old time court
hat worn By the Louis. Ii is three
corncred and looped up on the rim with
rosettes 20 match toe brocatled vest and
cuffs. The hat is faced with velveteen
to match ths gown and pHihngs Of
chiffon and lace cover the round crown.
Dressed IA 4 costume like this. with q
eold-handled riding whip in her hand
and the lash gracefully eoiled in her
fingers. I've woman OF fashion sallies
forth for an afternoon promenade on
the beach or at the springs, with Eff
by her side. hearing herself with all
tho pride which woman feels when
she knows she is exquisiteiy dressed
Another of these Louis costumes was
Of brown velvetecn combined with yell
low brocade. Dark blue velveteen and
gold lace and brocade were thu ma
terials in another. Crimson and pale
wine color formed another, and SO on,
and SO on In every ease the combina-
ton must ot2er decided contrast in
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
italy VIII Tshe No Omeist FsrA

Rows, July 2s.-In response to di.
patches from the Italian residents OF
Maryland. Virginia aud the District of
Column bia- asking their government TO
take an oricial part in tie Chicago es-
position. IL - announced that the gov
eminent viii favor exhibitors all that
+ possible. but that. a. matter Of
principe. q cannot take an oficis
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

T.oxnow. July -. Dispatches from
norl bay say that there have been
h~arv rains ard serious foods IN ths,
~rrsiaencv The rsaas ar da@aged
an ~ miles ~ railrosd have been IN
inrea ~ ~sthrifi4 fh~ rivers ~ ne
district 20 NJ -yash arr s~ei. % ana ths'i
saoa. 81 acres - iand are soi'nefEsd
10 isie.rn. frsstsnee rffrsshIns
ro8ln snd saft hesatr IMPAIRED -
tsa $40 ~ Faffnufa Powder. COM
rifltts a o. ~ lstIes
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01

A building company has been organ
lied at Cumberland. with So. 900 CAPT
tai.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01

The farmers are making $1,000, 900
a day now by the shipment Of wheat
TO Europe. We have 100000 of
gold to get back from that country,
and at this rate it should all be home
long before Christmas ).
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01

There IS still much discussion in
Washington over therclatipns between
the United States and Chill, and there
were rumors that the white squadron
had been ordered to get in readiness
for action. The impression given at
the State Department is that the diff
Guilty may be settled by diplomacy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01

Parkersburg will be glad to enter
tain the newspaper men Of the State
at their annual meeting October - in
this city. 1t is hoped that as many as
possible Of the EDITORIAL brethren will
attend the meeting. ThSge may be no
brass bands at the stations to meet
them, but they viii be given cordial
and hearty welcome. - State Jonr,.qlHs /,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01

Chicago is nothing if not original.
1t wants the national conventions in
1892. It lays claim TO them on the
ground that out Of seven presidential
candidates nominated in that city in
the past 80 years fye Of them have
been elected.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER /. 1891.

Onu thousand new industries estab-
lished ii the South during the past
three months that is fine record
that shows the progress Of a great sec
tinn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01

The farmer wbo does not read the
newspapers is not entitled to much
sympathy when he gets swindled b. q
trick Is often exposed as that Of the
saleof woFihless gold bricks. John
Appleman farmer Of coluJnbia coun-
Il. Pa. isihe latest victim whohas made
This appearance. He paid $500 for
gold hrjek~ alleged to- Be worth '$2l,-
900, but which turned cut to BE
madelof bras. Ilowa. SANDMAN could
expect @ get S2l.o00 for S3ae0 is diff
cult e tlf9afstand
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01

Anew mineral, knownas lithocarbon,
has been discovered in Texas, which,
it is claimed. willsaake the most per-
feet insulat6r yet known. It imparts
to the vine greater resistance and
makes il proof ag.inst intense heat.
The new material can also be used as
paint and varnish, and in the manu-
faeture Of Waterproof goods Theron
tents Of Natures storehouse seem to be
exhaustless.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01

The people in the famine districts in
Russia are reduced to eating sweepings
and the refuse from -four mills, but the
material is so injurious that cattle are
not allowed to feed upon it. Several
villages have been destroyed by fire,
and thousands Of cattle carried off by
a plague ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
for not having prepared for famine,
which was anticipated some time ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01


The suicide Of General Bohlanger
yesterday reeails from oblivion 4 name
which Was TWO years ago in.everg ONES
mouth. Born in 1887 n Renagsa
George E4aest Marie Boulangar IN
Is53 eatefed she military school Of
ST. cSr, AMER which he was n the
French amy. serving ~ Algeria, ii
Italy, in Coehin-China.y WITH Bazaine
at Metz il $50. and later qader the
government Of national defense At
Champigny. He was sent With other
Freneh1ofiicers T. repre- Nat France Al
Yorktown 81 the occasion efNthe ereel
tion Of 4 monument 81 that place Hl
1851. and was present At the Of4ele
fsstiyities in Baltimore that year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
a BALL AT wAYczoss.
The Terpsicho-ean Club Gives a De-
lightful Dance.

The Terpsicho-s can. Club Gives a De-
lightful Dance.
WAYCRoss, GA, Feb. 25.-The Waycross
Terpsichorean Club celebrated their first
ball Of the season Monday evening at the
armory of the Waycross Rifles. The hall
was lighted by electricity, and artistically
decorated with flags and evergreens. The
Sanford Sisters band Furnished excellent
music for the occasion. Among the ladies
present were Miss Lou Skirving Of Brook
lyn. ~, Misses Bessie, Minnie and Mag
gle 0Brien Of Charleston. s. c.. Miss Kate
Cavanaugh Of Augusta. Ga, Mrs.
B. j. Apple, Waycross. Ca :;
Mrs Clarence Hall, Waycross, Ga; Miss
Gussie Chastine, Waycross. Ga; Miss Net
tie Chastine, Waycross. Ga; Miss Fannie
Baggs, Waycross, Ga; Miss Daisie Hudson,
Waycross, Ga; Miss Fannie Wideman,
Waycross, Ga. Miss Clara Lyons. Way
cross, Ga and Miss Sue Wideman, Way
cross, Ga. The gentlemen were: Judge
Spencer r. Atkinson, Col. John c. Melon
aid, b. J. Apple, w. B. Folks, Ward Albert
son, w. p Whelpley, Mr.. Hodson, Chan
der Reynolds, Marion Reynolds, Mr.. Hertz,
Herbert Reynolds, w. A. Hawkins, T.
O'brien, NJ. P. Lanier, s. Marshall,
L. Sweat, C. Hohenstein, J. Wideman,
G. Wilson and c. Hail. The ball was cons
ceded to be one of the most not able social
events that has occurred in Waycross for
some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
ORANGE PARK POINTERS.
No Rain to Amount to Anything
Four Months.

No Rain to Amount to Anything in
Four Months.
ORANGE PARK, FLA, Feb. 25.-The
weather is very dry. There has been no
rain here TO amount 10 anything in four
months. The peach crop promises well
The trees are loaded with blossoms. The
strawberry growers are now shipping their
berries The orange trees are putting out
their blooms in great abundance, and if no
frost comes there will be a fine crop Of
oranges. The shipping of oranges is about
done from this point.
Some improvements are going on. There
have been few sales of lots. Mr.. Arm
strong has bought lot on Kingsly avenue,
and will put up house in the near future
DR.. Walliug is havin gMr Halls house put
in good repair to rent, as there is now a de-
mand for houses. DIR. Fuller and some
friends will occupy the Sabin dwelling for
the balance Of the season. b. |. johnson aud
family of Milwaukee will leave for their
home the last of the week. Mr.. Eldridge
and family of Boston also leave in a few
days.
Mr.. McNutt has opened dry goods store
in the old Sabin & Evans house, after COM
pletely remodeling it and making it one of
the most attractive houses on the avenue.
A nephew OF Mr.. McNutt came down two
or three weeks ago terribly crippled by
reason of rheumatism, with the hope that
he may be benefited.
There is certainly a manifest improve
ment to be seen going on in the Park now.
Aside from that Of the college buildings
that are being erected Mr.. Eaton has taken
the contract to repair the church tower that
was stricken by lightning last summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
INoaNDIARIsM AT BROWNSVILLE.
A Halfwitted Negro Woman Caught

A Half-Witted Negro Woman Caught
Under Suspicious Circumstances.
TOWNSVILLE, Feb. 25.-Tbere have
been seven attempts to burn the Isaac
dwelling before success came. Besides
these attempts, during which several out
houses were burned, there have been six or
seven other small fires in the same section,
mostly outhouses. The fires, like the crimes
of Jack the Ripper. all bear marks of ema-
mating from the same source. The motive,
if any there be, is not known or even
guessed with any degree of satisfaction.
The most rational theory is that some fire
monomaniac is at work.
About a year ago barn was fired in the
middle of the day on the lot of William
Miller. Directly before the fire alarm Mr..
Miller's wife discovered halfswitted negro
woman rush from the barn, though it was
in an out Of the way corner OF back yard.
The woman was arrested, and Mrs. Miller
stated the above facts, but friends of the
woman interfered and she was released. The
fires ceased sfor awhile, and then began
again. Some people think if the insurance
companies were to interest themselves lit
tie the guilty person could easily be de-
tected in the very act of firing houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS WEALTH !

DR +. c. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr-
MINT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, DiEz-
ness, Commissions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the uss
OF alcohol or tobocco Wakefuness, Mental De-
preston, Softening OF the Brain resulting In In
sanity and leading 20 misery. decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power
orrhoea caused ny over-exerton of the brain, self
abuse OF oyerlndulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. 81 90 box, or six boxes
for IS 90, sent by mail prepaid receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received by
US for six boxes, accompanied with s. 90, We
wi | send the purchaser our written guarantee
TO refund the money IL the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by THE
HEIDI DRUG CO.. Sole Agents, Savannah. Ga.
For Chatting, Prickly Heat. use Boracine Toilet
Powder 25 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

just then boy stepped up to the table.
It was the same lad who had called before,
but his face was CHASTITY white and his eyes
were wet with tears. As he came up he
touched Robertson on the shoulder, and, in
a low voice, but heard by every one present,
said:
Papa, mamma Is dead'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

Twenty Government Ohcers After
Florida Moonshlners.

Twenty Government Officers After
Florida Moonshlners.
COLUMBIA. ALA, Feb. 25.-The biggest
revenue raid against moonshiners in years
started out from Gordon. Ala, Monday.
There were fourteen officers in the party
all armed to the teeth, and under the com
mand of Deputy Marshal Colouitt of Ala
bama, who Is a brother of Senator Colquitt
of Georgia The company Of officers arrived
at Gordon Sunday from Montgomery. Their
arrival created sensation Of
the first magnitude. As the armed
men marched up the streets
TO the Bowden house, where they had
ordered dinner, the inhabitants came ont
Of their houses and stores. and stared. It
was supposed that their destination is
Chlpley or Bombay, Fla, in Holmes county,
where illicit stills are as thick as acOrns on a
windy day. About two months ago five
revenue officers made a raid in that section
and destroyed a couple of stills, and that
night at Bombay they were surrounded in a
house by about Uhirty-tive desperate moon
sinners and sharp battle ensued, in which
two of the officers were wounded, one
Of whom, a Mr.. Alexander, a gallant
fellow, and as brave as a lion, is wNh the
new raiding party. Deputy Colquitt was
also with the party of five, but was not
wounded. The sharp fight made by the
officers then saved their lives, and they were
glad to escape from such a hostile country
1t is supposed that the present raid is aimed
at that section, and in such force as to
effectually blot out the moonshine business.
Marshal Corbett Of Georgia, with three
deputies, left Townsville on Sunday night
for Chattahoochee, Fla, and it is likely
that he will join forces with Colquitt's COM
pany, which will give them sufficient force
to blot out illicit shilling in that section.
1t is the season of the full moon. which is
the harvest time of the month for the moon
sinner, and it is good time for the present
raid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
OFFICE OF J. s. RosAMoND & Co.,
DuRANT, MISS, Dec. IL, 1890.

Messrs. LiDpmGn Bros, Savannah, Ga:
MISUNDERSTANDING in San Antonio. Tex,
last spring, saw your advertisement p P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium in the
paper for the cure OF rheumatism, and thought
i would try bottle. Finding such great re.
lief from it, on my return home had my drug
gist. Mr.. John Mcclellan. to order me a supply.
After taking think ten bottles / have not had
q pain or ache since. Previous to that suffered
for twenty FIVE (25l years and could not get the
least benefit until tried P. P. p, and, there
fore. take pleasure in recommending it TO those
suffering--Ad. j. S. RosAMosD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
Summer Siftinas.

SUMNER, GA, Feb 25.-Dr. J. W. Will
Jams has moved to Cordele, which place he
will make his future home.
DIN Smith, an escaped convict from
Richmond camp, was captured a few days
since by Joe Stevens. while mapping under
a railroad trestle near Sumner. BE was
taken back to Irwin county, where had
stolen a horse and mule.