davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-20
THE POPULAR COLORS.
Favorite Shades In Light Materials Fo
Summer Dresses.

FaVortte Shades In Light Materials For
Summer Dresses.
Cloth coats for dressy wear in the
spring are in very light tints-mastic,
biscuit, almond and pale tan color.
They are called Louis coats because
they are modelled after those worn dur
ing the reigns of Louis Quatorze and
Louis Quinze, combining features of
both styles without being literal copies
OF either. Among these are close coats
Of creamy tan ribbed cloth, single
breasted, with reyers, the back fitted
by long forms beginning in the shoulder
seams. The revers and fiaring collar
are of cream repped silk. The trim
ming is gold cording done in straight
lines like galloon, passing up the front
and back, over the shoulders, and the
whole length of the sleeves Padding
or stiff crinoline is set in the top of the
full sleeves to keep them erect The
turned-back cuffs are wider than the
sleeves, and they as well as the square
pockets are incrusted with the gold
trimming. Buttons on the front and
on the pockets are of gold and tan cord
Simpler coats of fawn-colored cloth
have vest, revers and cuffs of electric
blue cloth braided lightly with fawn
and tinsel. The straight fronts meet
at the neck. The revers are very wide
at the top, and taper to point at the
waist line. The vest is long and point
ed, and is fastened by fiat pearl buttons
striped with gilt. The collar is small
and haring. Refer jackets of 'sscour-
ing cloth, navy blue or black, are Of
fered again for general wear. Their
lapel collar is covered with repped silk,
and the double breasted front has two
rows of gilt buttons.
Cloth capes are in various full flowing
shapes, falling low around the hips.
with or without height on the Shout
ders, as the wearer prefers. A plated
fraise around the neck rivals the fiaring
collars, and the latter are made with
square corners, in Henri Deux style
The Punchinello cape of tanned cloth
has great fullness massed in thick
French gathers on a yoke. All the
edges of the cloth are left raw, and cut
in sharp points that stand high around
the neck and on the shoulders and are
the only finish on the edge of the cape
A ribbon bow and ends is set on each
shoulder, and a twist of ribbon around
the neck has long ends to tie in front
For elderly ladies are mantles of
black or gray diagonal or corkscrew
cloths trimmed with black and steel
GALLON. These are deep capes, less
full than those worn by younger wom-
en-. The front is fitted, and the full
sides lap upon it, leaving open spaces
for the arms to pass through. Others
are regular mantillas, with long
straight mantilla fronts, fitted back,
and full sides gathered in standing ruff
fies on the shoulders. Braiding or
passementerie outlines a yoke and trims
the small collar, which flares slightly
Ornaments with pendants or with fringe
are set on the back below the waist.
and at the end of the front Soft ben
galine silk capes are similarly made,
and trimmed with Chanti'ly lace and
jet Black lace capes, with yoke and
collar IT Jet, will be worn In the sum-
mer.-Harper's Bazaar.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-20

Maddox, mazda a. your husband
has fallen in a fit on the parlor floor. =
Nadam-.'Dear mel id he break any
of the bric-arbrac2'- Burlington Repuk
lean.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-20

Let us not be afraid OF changing
the present system We must change
it or sink. We must have some remedy
for the terrible evils which now exist,
or we are lost.-Dr. q BENJAMIN
AndrewN
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-20
Growing Old,


Il went home shortly after nine
o'clock the other evening"" said well
known gentleman of long residence in
this city to a friend yesterday, ''and 1
was pretty tired, too. As entered the
hall saw sitting in the parlor my eld-
est daughter and young man who has
been coming to the house for some
time. AS hung up my coat, my eyes
discovered the second daughter and a
young man at the piano In the sitting
roonl. Going into my library, found
my other daughter, who is still in
school, entertaining young lad of nice
appearance. Going up stairs, / found
my wife and asked her in laughing
way if we had better not move out. 1
have thought considerably on the mat
ter since. It was sudden awakening
to the fact that am getting old. And
somehow l have thought more, if that
is possible, of my girls ever since, as
realize that but a few years will see
them leaving the old place for homes of
their own, and my wife and |, in de-
Ginning years, again alone in the home
nest. Yes, / feel a good many years
older and have felt kind of blue as
think how far along in life am. De-
troit Free Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-20
s p & CIFIC S
A Summer Outiup

1t is almost time for your summer vacation.
The Santa Fe route runs direct to Manitou
Springs. Cascade Canon, Green Mountain Falls
and Woodland Park, the prettest resorts in
Colorado. Inquire of w. o. Horr local agent,
A. T. & S. F. r. r. If
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-20

pASSENG ERS travelling in any direction will
consult their own interests and promote
their own comfort by taking the Chicago &
alton Railroad whenever that line can he used
for the whole or part of a journey The Chi
cago Alton Railroad is the only completely
stone-ballasted line running between the cities
OF 81. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago This
me mas the proud record of being the first
road in the world to adopt Pullman SIeeDino
Cars, Dining Cars and Reclining Chair Cars.
ana the first road to incorporate these three
luxurious features of modern travel in vcSti-
pulled trains. The Chicago Il Alton Railroad
makes no extra charge for seats i'm its magnifI-
cent and luxurious Palace Reclining Chair
cars, which are run in all through trains, day
ana night, nor for passage in any of its fast
famous and solid
VI,SrIR IrI I'm Z III If,uI M, ,1Nrc,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-20


CONSISTING OF
5 NEW SMOKING CARS. &
Palace Reclining Chair Cars :
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, =
Q and
- PALACE DINING CARS,
running through without change between
ST, LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY AND CHICAGO.
DENVER AND CHICAGO.
ALSO NEW AND SUPERB
PULLMAN PARLOR BUFFET CARS
on DAY TRAINS,
AND NEW AND UNEQUALED
PULLMAN COM 'AKTMENT SLEEPING Cars
on NIGHT TRAINS
BETW ZEN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
Union Depots i'll st. Louis, East st. Louis,
Kansas City, Chicago and Bloomington
Ask your home Ticket Agent for tickets via
the Chicago Alton Railroad and thus secure
the lowest rates. the quickest time and the
best accommodations.
CHICAGO Il ALTON RAILROAD TICKET OFFICES:
st. Louis-2l6 North Broadway. near Olive
street, and Union Depot.
East st. Louis-Relay Depot.
Kansas Clty-s14 Main Street; 1898 Union
Depot.
Chicago-195 South Clark Street, and West
SIDE MON Depot.
Information as to rates time conn ecfsons
etc, will be cheerfully furnished on applica-
ton to
D. BowEs,
Genl Western Passenger Agent.
%lo Nortn broadway, St Louis, Mo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-20

EE = q rapidly and honorably, by those Of
NWH EH 4. III hhef sex. yOang old, and n their
UWH UHVk 'wn localities. vs. herever they w An
- - DO the Eaev 10 learn,
we urnisn everything We risk You can devof
your spare moments ell your the work This N ~,
snury new briggs derul every vorkr
ar Gaming nom e.s TO $50 upy-sr
more ett- ttlc experience We
pioyment aud teach FREE No snace 10 axpsn 49, FI
Information FIRE. TRUE a, Co. AUGUSTA NAME
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
STRIKING AGAINST ITALIANS.

New Orleans Longshoremen Will Drive.
Out the Fruit Handi ers.
RrEcIAL TELEeRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.t
NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-The quarrel
over the unloading OF the fruit ships by the
Italians has resulted in strike which
promises to be OF large proportions.
At the meeting to-day Of the Joint
Conference Committee Of the Longshore-
mems Association resolution was
adopted ordering all members OF the associa-'
ton to refrain, until further orders, from
performing any service for the ships con-
signed to those firms EMPLOYING Italian
labor in discharging fruit This means that
any ship which employs Italians will be
boycptted by the longshoremen, who will
not touch any OF the other freight on it.
The action Ut the longshoremen is due to
the fact that they waited upon the fruit i'm
porters lately and asked that they be en-
which was refused. The dischargiHg of
green fruit is done by the Italians and
negroes, and, as all this is carried in baskets
on the head, they are better suited ior
it than the longshoremen, who are not
accustomed to carrying heavy weights on
their heads. and it has been asserted by
some that they could not carry loads OF 100
pounds OF iruit on their heads for eight or
ten hours
1t is i'm possible to predict what will be
the outcome OF the present movement but
fears are expressed that it will affect the
fruit trade here, which has of late grown to
large proportions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
THE DEAD CONES TO LIFE.
A Wofnan Frightened Into . Trance II
Hours In Westmorsland County.

A Wohnan Frightened Into . Trance II
Hours In Westmorsland County.
ESPECIAL rEtxenAx 70 TIE DIsPAroH.i
BRADDocK, May 9.-Last Wednesday
morning Mary Sarseville. a servant girl at
the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Lerry Brisbin,
was summoned to her home at Penn station,
Westmoreland county. by the announce
ment that her mother had dropped dead.
When she reached her home that
afternoon she found an undertaken,
in charge of her mothers body,
who had already prepared it tor burial.
Early Wednesday morning the woman
had gone to the barn to milk, and on her re-
turn she was Mortified to see whole nest of
snakes at her heels. She almost dropped
through fright. When Mrs. Sarseville
reached the house she sank almost helpless
In chair. y ~
Her son noticed her turn suddenly pale,
and running to catch her, she sank into his
arms, apparently dead. Looking into his
mothers face to see if life was really ex-
tinct, the Young man :ell in a faint to the
floor on finding that his mother had turned
black in the lace. He summoned the
family physician, who, in turn, called
In assistance, who, upon examination,
pronounced her dead. That night about 10
o'clock Mary, who was sitting alongside of
the burial casket, saw the body of her
mother move. and the next moment sit up
right. She had been in :trance for IA
hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
THE GRAoEs ARE NEUTRAL
Their San Francisco Agent Denies the
Rumors About the Montserrat.

Their San Francisco Agent Denies tho
Rumors About the Montserrat.
SAN FRANCISCO, May "a New York
special received here this morning says the
steamer Montserrat, which is usually en-
ployed In carrying coal between Nanaimo
and San Francisco has been engaged by
the firm Of w. r. Grace s. Co., to transport
a cargo OF arms and munitions of war from
San Francisco to some port in Chile. This
was denied this morning by William Hollo-
way, who Is connected With the firm.
81 have offered John L. Howard, man.
ager OF the Oregon improvement Com
pauy," said he, "a bond, if he requires it.
that not SO much as tov pistol shall be put
on board his vessel. When the Monserrat
is loaded a custom house officer will be on
board to see everything that is on the yes
sci. There will also be detective on the
ship to make sure that the crew does not
smuggle anything warlike on board. The
cargo will consist of wheat, barley, cracked
Fheat, potatoes, wine and hay. and nothing
else."
New York dispatches say Mr.. Grace is
positive in his general denials that his firm
has taken any sides in the Chilean.trouble
He said they had been offered the business
of both sides. but had declined, although It
would be worth thousands Of dollars to his
firm. When asked about the Monserrat's
carrying Of arms, etc., be said; II know
nothing. about any arms or ammu.
milton being on board. So far as 1
know none isto be shipped. 1t Is not a vic.
lation OF the neutrality laws oil the United
States to SHIP arms to the revolutionists.
There is no Aw to prevent their export like
any other articles OF commerce. We
shipped arms openly TO Peru during the
war between Peru and Chile"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
, a JURY AT LAST.

The Garrison Murder Trial VIII Begin at
Wheeling To-Day.
IsPEcIAL rELEGnAM TO THE DISPATCH
WHEELING, May 9.-By noon to-day,
alter several hours of quibbling, the panel
of jurors in the Garrison murder.trial was at
last completed. At the afternoon session
the State began the proceedings by
promptly striking from the panel of
jurors the names Of Leroy Alexander
and Chester G. Whitman, and the counsel
for the defense con- umed an hour and three
quarters in studying the list. At the end
Of that time they struck Of the names of N.
A. McConn, James NJ. Russell. Frank
Heller, John G. Doyle, Levi Smith aud
Nelson Stark, the latter colored.
The jury, consisting Of j. W.. P. Robin.
son, Brice Supler, j. @. Maloney, N. A.
Higgs, A, A. Huntsberry, w. l.. Linton,
Samuel p. Evans, Asberry Williams, W. j.
Schmidt, Charles Fisher. A. A. Snedecker
aud W. j. Baird, was then sworn. The
case will begin Monday morning, when the
jury will be taken to the scene oil the shoot
Ing, where q detail of police will close Elev.
enth street until the II men have concluded
their examination Of the locality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
NO MORE USE FOR BREYFoGLE.
The Directors of the Monon Meet and Abol-
ish His Temporary Office.

The Directors of the Monon Meet and Abol-
ish His Temporary Office.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The directors Of
the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
Railroadsmet to-day and decapitaied DR..
W. L. Breyfogle, who was Presi-
dent before the Brice-Thomas inter-
ests secured control. DIR. Breyiogle
was not present, and his resignation
as assistant to the President, was presented
by II. H. Campbell. The board placed
upon record a statement eIonerating DR..
Breyfogle from the charges of improper con-
duct when he waS head OF the company, aud
discharged the committee which had been
appointed to lovk Into the matter.
The Board then adopted resolution,
stating the Office of assistant to President had
been created as q temporary expedient to
give the new management the BEN
eft of the late Presidents experience
until the new executive became
thoroughly acquainted with the
affairs of the company, and with the UNDER
standing that DR.. Breyfogle should be re-
lieved of the duties of the Office as soon az
possible without detriment or inconvenience
to the company"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

the usual denial, and say they have more
men now working there than needed. They
claim big break has been made there In
the ranks Of the strikers the last "a hours
by one Of the Germans going 10 the Super
intendcnt and asking for anaexplanation Of
the difference between the sliding scale Of
fered and the one IN force last year, and
which the men are now fighting for.
The sliding scale. as explained. when
coke is selling at So % per ton, is an advance
over the old rates of wages
The criminal cases preferred by James
Mcbride and Robert Waddell against Cap
tain Loar and his deputies, will come be-
fore the grand jury at Greensburg Monday.
The prosecution has subpenaed large
number of witnesses, and exnects to make
out a strong case. Strong efforts will be
made to convict the Captain, as il is gener-
ally believed by the cokers that he was too
anxious TO shoot, and did so out of senti-
ment The coke company is back of the
case, and will spare TO expense to see that
he is vindicated. s....
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
TAKEN CARE oyBY THE POLICE.

jeHf H0BIHseN, WIN IL accused Of stealing
evefeaats WAS yesterday held for 0 hearing
this week,
JAMES Me0AHvHY, a Second avenue Junk
dsstsT, was arrested by Detsstiys Robinson,
yesterday, for renewing stoleB goods,
CHARLES MULLER, the Penn aysHus barber,
who disappeared, returned yesterday His
partner has ordered Bis arrest Tor larceny
JAMES BRUCE was put under bail by Alder
man MeMasters, yesterday, for o hearing next
Thnfsday on SERIOUS charge made by Mary
MAekis,
JACOB KIFe ID accused OF non.mAintsnAnos
by bis wife, Nellie King, before Alderman Me.
Masters He will be given o hearing next
Tuesday, t.I,..,
JOHN 7. 0'NEfLL, Of Williamsburg, 10 under
d, SOU bail To answer charge OF betrayal made
against him by Annie Bteops, before Alderman
MeMastsrs. fhe hearing viii come ,ap some.
time this week 't.u
10. A, MeKHLvEY, OF the, Twsnty.thIrd
ward, has entered SUIT befoFa Alderman Sue.
COR agaiHrt MIS-, Robinson, HIias Loughry, for
hstaplt and battery, The trouble grew nut OF q
COW getting In the wrong lot A warrant was
issu6d. utTtf
JoHN ALLEN 10 under bail 70 answer q
charge OF larceny made against him By y. O.
Pitcairn, before AidsEmsn Mchsstsss. Allen
ID accused Of stealing the papers eontainIng the
copies Of the legal proceedings IN The divorce
eaie Of Nerrtmas Ssssus 4erIbman.. =. !
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
DAMAGE TO FRUITS.
Reports From Many states Say It Has Noe
t'' Been Worry Heavy. ..

Reports From Many stntes Say It Has noe
t'' Been Worry Heavy. ..
WARRINGTON, May 9.-An .investiga-
ton has been made as TO the effects of the
frost on May 8 aud 8. Telegrams have been
received from State agents, showing that
very, general damage has resulted 10 straw
berries and early vegetables, sol ms injury 10.
grapes and cherries, and peaches to some or.
tent. Intbe East and North II was too sarly to
lnjure apples aud pearS. In the Ohio valley
II is thought 1t may oause dropping Of grow
Ing fruit. Tho fruit belt OF Western Mlchi-
gan IL said 10 have received little Injury,
though the damage has bsen serious, ssps.
cially to small fruitsRnd vegetables, In other
parts OF Michigan. Nearly all unite Ia
saying that no Injury TO the growing crops
has occurred.
A brisk wind and dry air favored the
New jersey orchards aud the loss Of peaches
aud apples will not bo 30 serious 90 Was
feared. The Maryland agent reports loss OF
strawberriss and early vegetables, with no
Injury 10 grain and mons 90 Applss, peaches
or pluma The damage 10 the peach belt 10
apparenily not 20 serious ~ was at Arst 70
ported.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
DIED In HER CHAIR.
An Eccentric Widows Remains FeHnd
Several Days After Her Death.

An Eccentric Widows Remains FeHnd
Several Days After Her Death.
ESPECIAL fBBEaRAM 70 fHR bfsPAfeH,j
UfIesTewk, May e.=Mfs. Diana Wy.
eef, q widow sHd the mother Of A. II. Wv.
eeff, who at one time was one Of The editors
and pfepfietefs Of the Genius Of Liberty,
and prominent attorney, but now OF Den.
yer, was found dead this morning At the
residence Of her daughter in Washington
township. When ieund II was supposed
shs had beep dead several days
sbe was about 90 years ut age, She was 0
Somewhat eccentric woman and would 90
Oh 10 nsighbers houses and stay for several
days without telliug where she was going
The family had missed hsr, but did not feel
uneasy, This morning. however, 10 she Il Id
not put in IN appearance, = search was insli-
tuted and she was found sitting bsfora the
fire, In her room In her nightel6thss, dead,
II IL supposed she disd OF apoplsxy. She ID
10 bs buried tomorrow at H0nnd Hill Gene.
terry, Allegheny county, according 10 her
request
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
ONE MORE THREAT
TO pIsQUIET THE MINDS OF THE
WORLDS FAIR PEOPLE.

The Y. NJ. q. A. of tho Country VIII Fight
tho show Tooth md Toe.NaiI Unless sun
day Closing IL sCohcedcd-Proceedin Of
tho international Convention.
KANSAS CITY, May 9.-The Committee
son R-solutions presented resolutions TO the
Y. NJ. q. A. International Convention this
morning on The subject ofthe Worlds Fair.
The resolutions provide for an exhibit Of
tho Association at the Fair. and concluded
a. folluwG
Resolved. That this convention Of Y. NJ. @.
A. would respectfully, but tnost earnestly. Join
IN the request OF mHnv uthcr representative
chflstian wofheY OF this city TO the managers
OF tho Columbian Exposition TO he held In Chi.
oago In bs year 1893, that they kesp the Expo.
sitinh olohed mn Sunday, In Difference 20 what
We believe 70 be the practically unanimous
sentiment Of oil the churches with which we
are united, and In aaoordanoe with tho example
set by the Centennial Exposition In 1876
After considerable speeehmaklng BY oil In
favor OF the resolution, Colonel q. u. Dyer,
Of Minneapolis, offered n mptlon that the
Secretaries all over the country write IN
probable exhibitors asking them TO make
the appearance Of their exhibitions eontln.
gent upon the closing Of the Fairon Sunday,
This motion and the resolution were
unanimously adopted, and the secretaries
were instructed 10 eonvev 10 their asSoeia-
tions the sense OF the convention, and 10
urge immediate and active work on the
snhject -, 49, H
The following tslsgram was received BY
the Secretary from q, A, Brady, the PTeki-
dent Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Of Commercial Travellers, whose con.
vention IL now being held at Clevelandi
THE Commercial Traveller Circle EKecu-
tive Committee, In annual session, sends
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

A "slIgbt cold" settling upon
the lungs OF one whose blood IL
tainted with serofula, nearly always
results In consumption.
For removing scrofulous humors
from the blood, curing serofulous
sores and ulcers, and Consumption
(which Is lung-serofula) In its EARL.
or stages, by removing their under
lying cause, and for purifying the
blood OF oil humors or poisons, no
matter Of what name or nature, as
we'll ~ for toning up the system
generally, Dr. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery Is acknowledged by
all who know anything Of II, to
stand A M< head OF al) remedies.
Al the year round, you may rely
upon DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify the blood and
system. It's not Ike the sarsapa.
,Eillas, thst are said 70 be good Tor