davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
MY L1DY,S FRTLLS AND LACES.

some or the New Dninty Underwear he
scribed-The Modern Night Gown.
Tho shop windows have been n liberal edu-
cation to men. And nothingis funnier than to
see II tall. digniicd man staring in at shop
window where arc displayed all the dainty
belongings. in silk and lawn. that come under
the general head OF lingerie. The same man
will raise his eyes In an approving way as
he sees woman enter such II shop, for he
knows that though her gown may be of
the simplest cloth. her hat as plain as
possible. yet. nevertheless. that sho is
given over to dainty underwear. and of
this he approves. However. the dainty woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
yrrthiug at Sinety.nvr.

J ~ 7-HITHNt7VEIF
PorrsviILF. IA. MAJ .3. Nj chael FRITZ 81
Fiiclcns rurg. ia" oldest man il schuyie.il
county. has had three sets of teeth, and Is
likely TO get Il fourth.
On his sist birthday no was tcndercd a big
surprise unrt, IS members Of his family and
friends. and In tlrn surprised his visitors by
showing them three perfectly formed pcariy
white teeth IN las uDrer Jaw. where for years
oh several ynnts aii"rwarri. and Mr.. Fritz 10
sumo. the u,r 81 ~ false teeth until l. shrlt
began 10 make their appearance. Fourteeth
have already grown. aud there is reason to be.
lieve q full set will make their appearance.
Mr.. Fritz Is 90 years Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

decoration for these thin materials which will
be 40 delightful for warm summer wear
The rage for ribbons. too, increases, and the
chief aim in the drcssmakers art fs to get as
many Yards as possible in single gown
The chief advantage of these dainty summer
frocks In lawn. batiste. organdie. orepon. anu
comraratively Inexpensive by being, her own
designer and creator. The beauty OF the ma
teriai conceals n multitude Of errors in con-
struction and insures n modicum OF success
even to the inexperienced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
BELTS AND GIRDLES.
Hints as 10 Their Use-Some or the Fashion.
able Articles This Year.

able Articles This Year.
Among the cirdles Of high and low degree
included in every smart girls outfit. there are
the Swiss corselets OF suede. with braces and
buckles which udapts itself SO comfortably to
the needs OF the athletic girl. and the En-
press belt. double band Of llve-inch ribbon.
drawn round the waist we'll UP under tho bust.
and finished with soft rosette bow. which
forms an obliRing connecting link between the
bodices and skirts OF widely different materi-
ais and textures now cheerfully combined:
For the ribbon is goritled by every art known
to designer and colorists. watered. shaded.
shot. brocaded. and plaided. and obliglngly
blends the colors Of the gown In subtle shad-
ings and intricate patterns.
Among the new belts is pretty ono that has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
BEWiRE THE N.fRROW GROIN.

It Looks smart in SOMe Pictures, hut
Doesn't Become All Faces.
Fashion papers may draw pictures Just like
these. Of how the tall. narrow crown. pointed
or square, looks on n woman. hut mas much as
the artist usually arranSes tho faces to suit
the hat and as nature doesn't gives IFS this
privilege. they are scarcely good guides
The high, narrow crown tends to make
woman look as near ridiculous as any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

but hanging loose in front. is Of fawn cloth
with double revers. the under ones of fawn
cloth. the outer ones OF creamy white with
is double breasted. and fastened on ono side
with handsome button of gold cut work
the season advances lace capes in black or
ecru. plain or gold embroidered and jewelet
WILL be well worn with light summon. dresses
with a ribbon; Young ladies' will wear little
capes OF Nandyck rod or myrtle green. lined
with contrasting coors in pale shades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
LIGHT. FRESH. AND DAINTY.
The Summer Fabrics and Their Trimming
Lace Covers Everything.

Lace Covers Everything.
Plain India muslins are reappearing with
embroidered borders in colored floral patterns.
exquisitely fresh and dainty. These and the
quaint old divinities sacred from the starch
fiend's desecrating touch. soft and clineing.
and sprayed with flowers or powdered with
dots OF color. ARE made over the lghtest Of
taffeta silks and in simplest styles. A new
idea If to gather the skirt slightly and sew it
over the bodice at the waist limo in tho old
skirt. with its colored bordcr. falls over narrow
but full lace ilounces which finish the petit
coat, The waist is entirely OF the en-
and with huge sleeves. which brings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
THE COATS OF THE SEASON.
The Newest Ones Arc UEIy Euough-A Cane
that Ii Very Pretty.

Two or three times in century fashion
plumes her wings and takes a sudden flight
with the prcposterous apparently for no other
purpose than to test the devotion of her follow
ers. This time 1t is the whole backed coat
that she has inflicted upon her long-suffering
subjects. and SO much has been said and writ
ten OF this grotcsIue garment that it would
seem we were not to be allowed to have any
other form Of protection from the chill Of
mountain air and seaside breeze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
THE SUN, SUNDAY, MAY %, 1892.

dence Of the rest Of the cape family This capo
fs Of black velvet hanging jauntiIy from the
Is completed by an under bodice Of fine black
lace; fitted to the figure and crossed by bands Of
pleasing in combination with tho gay China
and taffeta silks now so much worn.
A pretty device in the coats which are
shaped in to tho figure is that of having them
open over double breasted waistcoat of hand
some brocade or leather, wrought In the metal
lie threads In rich colorings The coat in the
cut 10 made Of gray blue roug h-faced cloth:
lined with satin In a lighter shade. ornamented
with braiding OF Austrian knots. and opening
over a waistcoat Of blue and silver brocade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

woman can: for no matter how pretty il may
be. no matter how well trimmed it may he
she, will surely look more or less like civil
lied Mother Goose. and. therefore. no matter
how effective it may look in a picture or in tho
shop. she is warned to beware Of them as she
Is OF telling her age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
THE PRETzIEsI uAIsr or ALI.
What II - NJ ade Of aud How 70 Male II.

The prettiest Of all summer waists is made
a. Ioiows; Take, "a the receipt hooks say. n
sufficient amount Of silk, prrcae lawn, or
even zephyr. say four yards ul six. and IN.
rest accordingly Make the back ur the waist
With three plaits Oh each side the centre.
eurned toward each other. and about one and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

dresses to please herself. and usually does not
guess at tho knowledge possessed by man
kind. Sho wants hor linen and lawn to be
sewed BY hand. II possible done in ono OF the
Southern convents: and she has n tiny mono
gram embroidered on each piece.
She demands that all the ties shall be OF
some faint-hued ribbon. and where n button
is an absolute necessity she chooses that 1t
shall DO of the finest of pearl. No lace that is
not real Is permitted upon these fairylike gar
ments and II she does not feel that she can 9f-
ing tho sole decoration. This shows decided
tendency to good morals. for any woman will
tell you that she who wears imitation lace is
to DO. The rrettiest OF the set shown by the
LINGERIE are those made OF fine nainsook
trimmed with lace and made in what Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

with full waist Of silk betted very deeply with
q Eirde or laced Swiss belt. 1t is not effective
over full waist or blouse less deeply girdled,.
for as the jacket swings out. If the fulness OF
the waist is not carefully laced in. the effect OF
an unduly large waist Is produced. ..
The skirts OF both coats are very much
gored. lined throughout. and though many Of
them touch the ground they sre more sensible
as we'll as serviceabe il made to clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
nov 7HE FASHIONABLE WOMAN
DRESSES
NOVV

No fashionable Partisan wears any other
neglig6 this season than a mnuve "l;vite il
la Russo" 1t is kind OF long paletot like
like that worn by Russian popes. trimmed
around the edge with byzantine embroidery
Of close silk and gold threads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

known as the revers fashion. The short
chemise. which tho French woman makes do
duty as an underskirt. is cut down the centre
Of the front for about an eighth Of ayHrd. and
trimmed with lace. headed by fine beading
through which II narrow pink ribbon is run.
sides their lace trimming. have pink ribbon
bow on each shoulder. Just in front Is tho
initial. the emhbroidery being done in very fine
trimm cd in lace to mat II the chemise. the outer
scam left open at tho lower part SO that they
are turned back in revers to match the
chemisc. a pink ribbon bow being placed as q
heading. Even in tho picture the beauty Of
these garments is plain; After my lady has
and she chooses one like that illustrated.
which is OF glac6 silk. showing peach and pale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

The five plaits which have secured the full
ness of tho seamless waist at tho back have
dwindlcd to two and tho plats OF the skirt
have almost disappeared in long loose folds
that are not secured. but hung with such art
that they cannot be ungraceful II they try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

out the slenderness Of the waist by contrast.
The folds part in front over a folded fchu of
nets where roses frame the facn inside the
hrin and ribbons are tied about the odd little
century bel q had straycd out OF her oval franz,
in ,he family portrait gall ery to teach the end
can aAG be- sps " sts oman
and simplicity in mode. Lace Is the fayorite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
rrz 7INza~
1EiS5ZSEGe

a regular bit and horseshoe clasp. The horse
commended TO the, young woman who fairly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

bright silk embroidered In cross stitch in
black. The little ends OF each strip extend be-
low the waist about four inches. and are fin
ished up like tabs. When not worn oyer the
Russian blouse the little jacket is usually seen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07
A final WARNING

Pay no attention to any sensational
campaign rumors that will be sent out
to-day or tomorrow. The lines are
drawn for the capital fight. There will
be no changes, no Withdrawals, no ex.
citing announcements that are genu.
inc. Beware of campaign fictions and
falsehoods. Look out for forged tele-
grams bearing the alleged signature Of
the chairman Of the Anaconda capital
committee or retailed to be private
tips" from residents Of Anaconda.
False stories will he sent out by the
enemies of Anaconda, in hope Of hurt
ing this city. Anaconda's name il at
the top of the list. Vote for it, and
pay no attention to fake" kilograms,
messages or rumors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07
NO TROUBLE FEARED.
Gov~rnor fio'ser's Orders Not ia Con-
6ict with Federal Law.

Gov~rnor fio'ser's Orders Not ia Con-
ME, With Federal Law.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Assistnnt Attor-
ncy General Altlrich says the policy of tho
department already has been clearly de-
fined and cannot possibly he misunder-
stood by any intelligent citizen. Ho was
asked IL he anticipated any trouble be-
tween federal and state authorities. mo,
none whatever, relying rs ! do ON tho
patriotism and good sense Of the people" !"
he answered. "Haye you considered tho
possible use Of troops in protecting your
oiilcers?"
mo, the possibility of the necessity Of
using troops has not bcen for moment
contemplated. do not construe Gov
ernor Flowers proclamation in any way
conflicting with the views OF this depart
ment in its position. I desire To en-
pbasisc that United States marshals aud
deputies are not pariisans and are not to
make any Determinations between the
parties in the performance Of their
sluties'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07
THEY ARE INTERESTED.
Members Of tho New York Assembly
Election Commlttes.

Memuefs OF the New YORK Assembly
Election Committee.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The following mo
tice to registered voters" has been sent
out:
The special committee of the house Of repre-
sentativcs OF tie United States. appointed TO
of the election laws by officers Of the United
York. hereby request any registered voter who
may have received threatening letters purport-
ing 10 be- sent By the chief supervisor OF cleo
who may he arrested on election day charged
with ofienses against election laws. and who has
not subsequently been indicted or tried for such
interfered with at the polls In tho exercise OF
any Of their legal rights by persons claim
ing TO act n United states marshals.
or under the authority Of the chief
supervisor Of elections, to send speedily
as possible their names ard addresses. with
statement of facts In each case 10 chairman of
the committee, a3 Nassau street. New York. In
cases of arrest On e.ection day followed by the
discharge OF the person arrested. lt Is particu-
larry desired that the uame of the deputy
making the arrest he demanded. and II tie name
Is refused, statement of the menace
and description Of the person acting.
or claiiains to act, rs such deputy
marshal to furnished the committee
Of the house. The subcommittee Of the com
mittee OF the house Will he IN session IN election
day In the postofllce building 10 receive any eyi-
dcnce which may he offered. By order of the
committee. AsHBEL y. fIrcH.
Chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07
HERE'S TAFFv FOR YOU.
The Latest misrepresentation of pemoc'
racy by Republican IessierS

The Latest Misrepr~sentAiioa of pemoc.
rary by Republican Leaders
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The following al.
dress was iss ued by the republican ma
tional committee to-day addressed To the
electors of the country:
"Thc day of election is at hand. To-
morrow YOU will be called upon to dee
tcrmne by your VOTES the most important
of questions, fairly and sIuarcly pre-
seated To the country since 1861. You nre
To decide against the policy Of progress
aud the policy Of reaction in tho country.
You are TO say whether or not tariff
schedules are to he M adjusted as to fur
nish protection to the labor production of
the country while raising revenues TO sus-
tain the government, or whether such adj
jusilncnt is inadmissablc because uncon-
siitutional. You are To decide between
the policy OF protection and free trade.
Party platforms leave no doubt
as To the position Of tho
respective parties on the tariff question.
The republicans favor protection 10 Amer
lean labor and American products; tho
democratic platform dee larcs such u pol.
icy unconstitutional aud therefore com.
mits the democracy of the nation to the
British policy of free trade. You are to
pr nounce for ar against a reliable, stable
finai cial struc ,lrc bull, by the fathers
and founders of the republican party, you
are TO say whether this sound policy il TO
he continued or abandoned In favor Of the
democratic scheme for the resurrection of
state banks. and wild eat currency. by
your votes you must say that you do not
desire TO disturb the present prosperity Of
the country. by involving our commerce,
manufacturing. agriculture and finances
i'm doubt and uncertainty for an indefinite
PERIOD"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07
SOME MORE COLD FACTS
How The Northern Pacific Vote Is
Manipulated In Helena'S Favor.
BRlMSON WOULDN'T TALK
He Refuses to Be Interviewed by q
"Standard" Reporter-lt 10
an Interesting
Letter.
srcctal plspatch TO the stand.ri.

Special plspatch TO the StautsrL
MIssouLA, Nov. s.-Superintendent
Brim.on returned to the city to-day. He
was seen by the STANDARD reporter and
asked IL Inc had anything to say in regard
to the charges that the STANDARD has
made that he was using his authority to
influence the Northern Pacific employees
To vote for Helena on the location of the
state capital.
81 have nothing to say" said Crimson,
..and | refuse to be interviewed
"Is u not a fact. Mr.. Brimson, that you
are using your official position to influ-
ence your employees on this question Z"
qucried the STANDARD reporter.
.No. no." said he, "Marcus DAILY, you
or no one else shall undertake to run my
business. / tell you | have nothing to
say"
"But, Mr.. Brimson. suppose were to
tell YOU that l had letter i'm my pocket
from the chiefs OF some Of your depart-
mcnts duplicating them on the very
charge that the STANDARD has made"
Mr.. Brimsou did not exactly turn a
,a,t - s,.,r.rx,uI, ha ,urn.d an hi.
- - -
hecis "ii" 'ci' 'ne P'0se"'e VI ''o
porter.
That the STANDARD has presented notn-
ing but the facts in the charges regarding
officer, in the Northern Pacific service,
will me seen nv the subioined letter. The
N,,r,h,r, p,c,sc o,,,ciaI. have bcen usiny
aII az ,I,cir infueucc 10 ,ear ON a question
,h., Jocs no, conccrn them. The STAyD-
,vn r,nor,cr bn. Learned on GOOD
! .n,hor,,, ,ha, S,nor,,,.n,lent Rrinsou-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07

ON NOVEMBER 9TH, 1871.
General VIM. Henry Harrison
defeated the Indians at Tippe-
canoe now Lafayette, Indiana.
The Shawnees were commanded
by Tecumseh's brother. "The
Prophet" and shortly after mid
night, crept upon the sleeping
camp. Harrison lost 81 killed,
and I2o wounded from his force
OF $50 men, before the savages
were repulsed. The Indians
were driven off after they had
suffered loss of Iso killed
We do not know of any other
stores in this city where man or
boy can better be completely
clothed from head to foot. 1t is
often an advantage to have ones
shopping condensed as it may be
done at our place. especially when
only good things are dealt in.
The character of our clothing
has been raised steadily year by
year until now our new trade in
mems clothing comes chiefly from
former wearers of custom clio TIL
ing. Of course our prices must
be below custom rates. $40 to S 90
buys a thoroughly satisfactory
Overcoat or Suit made up in latest
style. cut and trimmed as good
as the best.
1t goes without saying that
with our large outfit and ample
facilities We do not permit our
selves to be surpassed either in
the qualities or prices of furnish.
ing goods. hats or shoes.
Boys and childrcn's clothing in
all grades and styles.
Cans & Klein
MAIN STREET. BUTTE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07
The Outlook In Vermont.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Nov. e.
The presidential election causes no appar-
cnt stir in the state. The state elect ion
Is the only one which is considered to have
any bearing upon the result of the ma
tionai election. The majority vote for
Harrison m lsss was but 673 less than
given Dillingham; for governor and the un-
usually large majority for Governor Fuller
is considerably less this year than the re-
publicnus expected. Il is likely the ma
jority for Harrison will bc as large as that
given Fuller and may he larger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07
COLLINS. LABOR RECORD.
Rsfutstion OF the Charges Made Against
Him by His Enemies.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 6.-John McRae
made and subs,antiatcd the following
affidavit regarding the employment of the
so-called alien laborers ON the Great Falls
q Canada railway about which the repub-
licau press are making such howl aud
trying to malign the Hon. I. L. Collins.
The so-called alien laborcrs were under
McRae's supervision at the time:
STATE OF MONTANA, "a
CorNTY on CASCADE.
John McRac Of lawful age being first duly
sworn ON oath deposcs and says That hc j. Q
member Of Carpenters and Joiners' Union No.
2sS at Great Falls, Mont. and has been
n member OF said union more than a
year last April; that In July. is9i,
this afiant had charge oi and was foreman OF
bridges and buildings Of the Great Falls a can :
ada railroad that while so emplolei he was at
Lcthbridpe. Canada. and superintendent OF said
railway. Mr.. Barclay instructed this af'iant To
employ three men 10 repair the bridges that
had been washed out That affiant employed
said men and put them TO work on said railroad
and they worked one month ON said railroad
and each man received s. per day and ear to
seep In. and were paid when they quit work In
United States money. The aiilant further says
that he WAS acting solely under the Instructions
Of Superintendent Barclay and at that time did
not Know Hon. I. u. Collins. and dbl not know
that Mr.. Collins was In anywise connected with
said railway company.
The af1iant further says that I. y. Collins ha |
nothing to do with employment Of any men that
were under charge of this afliant. AMI did not
know anything about employment of said men
and that Collins had nc no tim. anything 10 say
or do with the employment OF labor on said rail-
road; that at the time said three men were EN-.
ployed by this afiiant there had been a washout
ON said railroad and Il became necessary to re-
pair the road and bridges Immediately and the
only reason the men were employed at Ietii-
bridge, Canada, was the fact that men we're
needed at once. JoHS T.. McRAE.
subscribed and sworn to before me tbi, dh
day VI November, isy,. JAMES DoNoyAs.
fskAL.l Notary Public.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07

TRooKLYS. Nov. 6.-Robert Shobes 4
Co.'S wall paper manufactory was par.
tally destroyed 10y lire last night. The
flames extended aud destroyed walthedis
a Co.'s manufactory. and Herman Beheis
4 Co.'s sandpaper factory, and two other
establishments are slightly damaged.
Losses are estimated at $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Twclvc hundred po-
lice concentrated in and about Trafalgar
square yesterday for the purpose of watch
ing . gathering of unemployed working
men. who proposed to hold great demon-
stration In the square. Instead of the vast
throng Of unemployed expected. not more
than 30 people were present. The affair
was o complete hzzle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07
Harvard, Lo.inx Ground.

ball game yesterday was bitter for Har-
ward, who succeeded in beating Cornell by
a close score of ~ to IA. after very hard
fought game. Allowing for Cornelrs cx-
ccllencc. the fact remains that the Har-
ward team 10 in poor shape to meet Yale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07
the FOOT BALL SEASON.
Opening Games Of the intercollegiate
Teams.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.--For tho first
time in the history of intercollegiate foot
ball. the red and blue yesterday floatcd
above the orange and black. Aftera mag
niilcent struggle Of nearly two hours and
a half Princeton was defoated In tho OPEN
ing game of the intercollegiate season by
the University of Pennsylvania by u score
of toA. Over 1000 people witnessed the
pame.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07
Tn. Dead Broke Cye,lss.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Harry Hilliard wylie.
the dead broke" cyclist. who rode from
New York to Chicago by way Of Wheeling
and Indianapolis on q wager to complete
the task without the expenditure Of .
cent. finished his journey at the city hall
of Chicago this afternoon at o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07
They Eudor.. a D-moe rat.

BosroN, Nov. 6.-The independent rs-
publican state committee has endorsed
Russell, democrat. for governor. The
committee also has endorsed the repub-
lican pre- sidential ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-07
w.iioped th. we.,~yan..

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 6.-The foot
ball game here between Yale and Wcs-
leyan resulted i'm defeat for the latter.
~ to U.