davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
Washington Notes.

Army officers find much that is distaste-
full in being assigned as Indian agents.
G. NJ Lambertson, of Nebraska has as
suned the duties Of assistant secretary Of
the treasury.
Mr.. Crisp and his friends are now talk
ing enthusiastically Of Mr.. Cleveland and
his policy, indicating absolute harmony.
Legislation on the immigration ques-
ton in 80 lar as it pertains to the impOr-
tation of disease, is promised in the neap
future.
Senator Allison, in an interview on the
Brussels conference, expressed himself
very hopeful of an agreement being
reached by the worlds nations next May.
The Republican senate caucus will not
appoint new steering committee" bat
will leave the work to be done to the
members composing the present commit.
tee.
Chairman Harrity has formally notified
the Cleveland and Stevenson electors to
meet on Jan. 9 and cast the electoral coll
lege vote as prescribed by act Of congress
of 1887.
An investigation regarding civil appro-
priations has developed piece of very
questionable legislation by the last con-
gress regarding artificial arms and legs
for pensioners.
Inc Tree COlIlaEsS men nave O1IerIl4Ie0
to flibuster, If necessary, to prevent tie
repeal of the Sherman act providing for
the monthly purchases Of silver by
the government
II is said that an armor plate plant,
which will be equipped for the manafac-
ture of guns, shot and she'll and heavy
forginGs of every description, is to be
erected on the Pacific coast.
The agitation about the depleted condi.
ton Of the treasury has brought forward
the argument that the government has
gained millions by reason Of the annual
destruction of its securities, which, c1nsa-
quently, will never have to be redeemed.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

CHARLESTON, s. G. Jan. "A new
bank has been organized here known as
the Colum bian Banking and Trust COM
pany, with the following officers: Pres
idept, Henry w. Haesloop; vice presi-
ion$. Jacob Knobeloch; solicitors, Hol-
hnge &nd Dothage; directors, l.. Dunno
man, D. Rhode, Henry Haesloop, Jo-
soph Dothrage, James McAllister, r.
M. Pearlstine and Jacob Knobeloch.
Capital stock, $4,000. The new bank
is to be located in Upper King street
and is backed by the merchants and
capitalists of that growing portion of
the CITY.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
CADETS UNDER ARREST.
Boys Who Hare Fallen Below Par at
Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. Naval
Cadets J. Nj. Shaw. Of Minnesota; En-
ory Winship, OF Georgia, and several
others are under arrest at the naval
academy for alleged violation of that
article of the regulations which forbids
the Iessening Of respect due the COM
mandant of the post.
While the sixteen cadets were recently
confined on the Santee for escorting
Fred L. Perkins, 8 dismissed cadet, to
the main gate in body after his Fl ght
with another cadet, Shaw wrote q
letter to his father, saying that the
Santee was not fit to be CHARTERED on
and complained of alleged indignities
to the imprisoned squad. Several Of the
squad certified to the correctness Of his
statement.
Cadet Winship wrote to his congress-
man complaining Of his treatment, and
the letter found its way back to Super
intendent Pyhthian.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
John Hopkins Open for Women.

: BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Garrett has made possible the
opening of the proposed medical school
VI che w yo s2a recT y9 the same 1n
opportunity nj o for r. study stu as men % The
trustees, will open in October, 1893.
Miss Garrett has placed at the disposal
of the trustees $806, SIT, which, with the
amount already in hand, will make up
$500, 900, the sum which was required.
The gift is to be called ''The Mary Eliz-
abeth Garrett fund"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
Withdrawals from the Combine.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The coal depart
ment of the Central railroad of New
Jersey, known as the Lehigh and
announced, withdraw from the Reading
combine and sell it's own coal. From
the time of the formation of the Read
ing combine the company has sold its
output to the Reading. The reason
given for the action announced is an
anxiety over the litigation against the
com bjne
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
Heavy Suits Against Kentucky Firms.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 81. Kennedy,
Tod & CO., Of New y or<, have brought
auit in the faaera-s 12rk against the
Louisville Trust company, the Kentucky
Union Loan company, the Three Forks
City company, e. T. Halsey, receiver Of
the Kentucky Union Land company,
Hamilton Bean, receiver Of the Ken
lucky Union Railroad company, and
others to recover on bonds, amounting
to $195, 900.
j. Kennedy Tod & Go. claim i've de-
faulted payments Of coupons Of $3.50
each, together with interest from the
date of maturity Of the respective coup
ons. The plaintiffs also ask that their
liens be enforced.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 3.-News has
reached here Of a double murder in
Chatham county, the victims being
Adam Siler, aged 80, and his wife. aged
70. Their bodies were discovered lying
on the floor Of their house by their 10
year-old grandson, Siler had been shot
three times and HRS. Siler twice. The
house had been searched for money, al
though little was found. The coroners
inquest failed to yield any information
regarding the murderer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Siler were buried in the same grave.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
NAV Be Professor nroo1vnp.

New YORK, Jan. Sit is said by a
man in Catholic circles in this city that
DR.. Edward McGlynn is likely to be-
come Professor MGGtlynn. He will be.
it is said, offered the chair of sacred
orator in the Catholic university at
Washington. Bishop Kean, President of
the institution, DR.. O'Gorman. DR..
BouQuillon and other members Of the
faculty, are among the restored priests
close friends,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
THE MYRA CLARK-GAlNEs WILL,
An Effort to Establish 1t in Louisiana
on a New York Decision.


on New York Decision.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-Judge King,
of the civil istrict court, has decided
an important point in connection with
the will of the late Myra Clark Gaines.
The ruling was on the petition to regis
ter the probate of the will Of Mrs.
Gaines, dated Jan. 5, 1885, by the surro-
gate court for the county of Kings,
New York, and to order an execution Of
the will.
The Louisiana c7urt had previously
>soo4,ez17. liz NY4ii <rey. vUCiyU in xUrrn ana
not entitled to probate, which decision
has been confirmed by the supreme
court. The court decides that ''the
will Of Mrs. Gaines, having been made
in Louisiana, is governed by the
laws thereof, and having been de-
clared invalid, can not be taken
to New York, the last domicile Of the
testator, probated there and made valid
by the law of New York and brought
back here for recognition and execution
in this court on property situated in
this state and in possession of officers of
this court"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
A Meat War in Sam Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-There is q
prospect of lively meat war in San
Francisco as the result Of the establish
Vards = and sfa p plant t0 in
ter-hotse men are trying to mako the
retail butchers boycott Armour's estab-
lishment. Armour's representative says
that if the boycott is attempted his COM
pany will open retail butcher shops all
over the city, and will sell meats at
rates with which other butchers cannot
hope to compete.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
whitclaw Reid.s Present.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The French
consul general in New York has just
delivered to Whitelaw Reid large
Serves vase, transmittedto him through
the French minister in Washington by
the French government, which bears
the inscriptions: THE government of
the French Republic to Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid, late minister of the United States
Of America. as a souvenir Of his mission
~ Paris. 1380-1892."
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
A METHODIST DAILY.
One VIII BE Started In Chicago on Ad-
vanOed Religious Principles.

vanOed Religious Principles.
ST. PAUL, Jan. at has developed in
the last few days that the Methodists
propose something unique in daily jour
nalism. At a convention of the Ep-
worth league of northern Wisconsin, at
Hudson, resolution was passed We'd
nesday recommending the Methodist
church of America to begin the publ
cation of a daily Christian advocate at
Oh cass0, Gllo edIOuIiE.ls 70 po Uk a0VanC9u
liberal religious thought, with sensa
tional and objectional news eliminated
from the news columns.
Tt is estimated that there are 100000
members of the Methodist church in
America, and the promoters of the
scheme say the daily could be started
with a million subscribers. The in
fuence Of the paper, it is claimed, will
be far-reaching. Epworth leagues
throughout the country, it is understood,
win pass similar resolutions, and the
new venture viii be launched in March
or April
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
A Hob Offered 10 Mrs. r.e.sa.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. Ex-Governor
elect Llewelling announces that he has
decided to offer Mrs. Lease a position
on the state board Of charities. It will
be one of the first appointments he will
make.
It is reported here that Mrs. Lease
has manifested her Willingness to &C.
cept the position. but it is to be we'll I'M
derstood beforehand that in accepting
this position she does not in any way re-
linauish her claim to the senatorshin.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
Thornton stringrolIow Comes Clear.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 4.-The
jury in the case OF the state against
Thornton Stringfellow, for killing
Charles Il. Pratt. editor OF the Gaines
vile (Fla.) Daily Leader, was out only
fifteen minutes. Stringfellow caught
Pratt in fagrante delictu with his wife,
and killed him. The verdict of the
Jury, mot guilty" met with popular
approval, and caused a ripple of ap-
pIause in the court room.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
a MURDERER CAUGHT.
He Has Been Hidden Away in the BToun-
tains for Seven Months.

He Has Been Hidden Away in the E1oun-
tains for Seven Months.
KNOXVILLE, Jan. 4.-Edwards, the
desperate who killed Deputy Sheriff
James Taylor, near Jellico, Tenn, seven
months since, was captured and brought
to Clinton Sunday by Deputy Sheriff
Hembree and A. Taylor and lodged in
Jail. at the time of the killing, Ed
wards was mounted on horse behind
Taylor, being under arrest for larceny.
He loft Taylor to die in lonely valley
and made his escape.
A reward of $500 was placed on his
head, but he eluded the officers until
last Saturday, when the theft of mule
led to the discovery of his hiding place
in Elk Valley, Roane county. He has
lived by peddling moonshine whisky to
secluded mountain hamlets since the
murder of Taylor.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

NASHVILLE, Jan. 4-The Decatur.
Chesapeake and New Orleans railroad
has been sold by decree of the United
States court to Judge G.. P. Haws, of
New York, representing the reorganiz-
ing committee. The price paid was
100000
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
CRISP CAUGHT COLD.
lie Has Been Quite Sick for Several Days
But Not Seriously.

Ee Has Been Quite Sick for Several Days
But Not Seriously.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The special
correspondents Sunday night sent out
the statement that Speaker Crisp is a
very sick man.
DR.. Sewers, the attending physician,
was to see him twice Saturday. Mem
bers of the family were greatly alarmed,
but Sunday night Judge Crisp was much
improved, and the worst appears to be
over.
While in New York Speaker Crisp
caught severe cold which settled in
his stomach.
DR.. Sewers said that he was attending
Speaker Crisp for an attack Of indiges-
ton; that the speaker was not seriously
i'll, and that he has not been well since
his return from New York.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
= Noted NEinister,s Dent..

SAVANNAH. Jan. 4.-Rev. William
Royal, DID,, fell dead in the street in
this city. He was on d visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Powell, and was prepar-
ing to return home TO North Carolina
when overcome with heart failure He
was native Of Edgefeld, S. c.. and
was once pastor of Baptist church in
Georgia.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
The Mexican veteran Bin.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Just previous
TO the holiday season, President Harri-
son disposed of all bills sent to him for
his signature, and those that had not
reached him at the time Of the holiday
recess, he requested should be held at
the capitol. Among the bills is the
Mexican pension bill
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
a Democrat from California.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. A sensation has
been caused here by the withdrawal of
w. w. Foote, Democrat, from the sena-
torial contest. He and his chief sup
porters declare in favor Of Stephen M.
White, the only other Democrat in the
field. This insures the election OF
White to succeed Charles n. FELTON,, q
Republican.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

Emperor William delivered his CUSTOM
airy New Year address at the palace.
Laboring men at Madrid. while parad-
ing the streets, collided with the police,
and terrific battle ensued.
The pope intends to take important ac-
tion soon to end the dissensions I'm the
Catholic church in the United States
The Tory papers are making desperate
effort to have England believe that ths
Dublin explosion is the beginning of aIas
other series Of Irish dynamite outraged
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

COLUMBUS, Ga, Jan. 4.-The Paragon
cotton mills were sold at sheriff's sale to
Il. H. Epping for $4,000. ~..~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15
the coats skirt is indented after the

the coats skirt is indented after the
manner of the yoke ornamentaticn.
One rather brilliant costume reeog-
nized Immediately as a Paris produc-
ton. 1t bore unmistakable signs of
the Partisan gown. The coloring was
In two of the latest shades-.abbesse,"
q red violet, ard ''alsaee. darker
violet The skirts edge was neat
ruche of the aisace in satin. The
gown proper was of a fine wool, in the
abbesse, and the full skirt had trim
ming of black braid, very open, ar
ranged in long points all around. The
bodice was gathered simply. caught
into braided belt. The chief feature
OF the costume was rounded col
lar of alsace velvet that came over
the shoulders from the back 10 fall in
a long rever, narrowing slightly just
at the waist. Follow the career of the
rever 1t was slit through the center
below the waist and the back portion
was fitted into the skirt to form a
panel at the back of each side. The
front half fell loosely to the feet.
Each portion was edged with sable,
the fur also running around the col
lar. Unique sleeve puffs were punched
with jeweled pendant.
A great favorite with Chicago ladies
is, l notice. a short, closely-titting,
round jacket in fur, either mink, Per-
sian lamb, or astrachan. and very pref
ty and comfortable they look. OF course
the slender figure here comes into play
once more, for no other can gracefully
don such jacket. But when it is snug
and well fitting, and surmounted with
q fur-frimmed capote and enhanced
with gay chrysanthemum, nothing is
more pew1tching on a snappy autumn
day.
The Auditorium the day I peeped
into it showed me some rather richly
clad women. In far-off corner of
one of the many dainty reception
rooms saw q pretty figure that was
worth describing. 1t is tea gown
and a handsome one. A rich redin.
cote Of dark. somber green velvet falls
from neck to feet perfectly plain save
for the sable edge and the sable design
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Fashions Cleaned from a Visit to
the Windy City.
The Chicago Girl Less Daring Than Her
Sister in Gotham Some Driving and
Walking Costunes-A Magnificent
Five O'Clock Gown.
COPYRIGHT. 1887

COPYRIGHT. lew
The glory has departed; the curtain
has been rung down, and the worlds
fair, officially speaking. is no more.
To be sure, one may still enter the
gates. and look upon what remains of
the whiteness and greatness: but there
is little satisfaction in such viewing.
Far too many traces are left of the
ravages, not of time. but the great
sightseeing American public. and the
multitudes that swept the grounds and
edifces this last week found much of
the freshness. the brilliancy. the fas-
cination gone. The once luxuriant
wooded island was sorry-looking
spectacle of withered shrubs; great
deal of dust had crept slyly over some
of the exhibits. and lay there unmo-
Tested; the carsvels, always too big TOR
the tiny pond in which they lay, as
sumed a care-worn and foot-worn APP
pearance; even the great buildings
were Clipped here and there. and were
too obviously limitations to be awe-in-
spring.
Yes, thought I, the committee was
wise in deciding that the closing date
should not be postponed. The strain
upon exhibitors would be too great.
Even the people hadn't tho freshness
that tho earlier throngs displayed.
There were very visible tokens Of
WEAKNESS in the li.tless way many Of
them looked at the exhibits. / searched
there in vain for the beautiful in dress.
A strict simplicity among the we'll
dressed was preserved, and black was
the general color. So turned to Chi
cago for ideas to find that western
.breeziness and Hberality of ideas had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY Nov l4-CATTfE-Rsce,pt. 900.
Bbipmens 1850. Maiket-Best steady Others slow.
I.xas steers 81 9lG5 70 shipping steers - lnQ5 IS.
j. NaS COWS 1 c0oG2 -, native :. lUsl3 -.
but hers stock . 2b1i To- stockeis and feeders
3 .5g, 20. HOGS-Receipts 800 shipments lUl.
Mar sc, steady to weak. Bulk % sales s. iba5 TO-
packing ana mixed IS .ca5 t5 lights. yorKers and
pigs :! 3lgo 20, SHEEi-keceptsi ttt, shipments
lie. Market slow ami steady, Representative
sales: Lambs 81 2Ies4 ~.
II. LOUIS. Nov, lt.-CATTIE-R eceipts i5Gl ship
nlens SOC Market higher. Native steers g. l0@i So
- J0a2 40. HOGh-hecsiils hlUO shium-Hts st0.
MAJ ket better. active. Top s. -. bulk s. a0a5 a.
NhEEP-E eCeipts 1860; shipments Market
srong. Mixed nstiI es =? A04p6 % southwest stock
T. tUss2 IS, 4
CHICAGO. Nov. 1~.-:AITIE - Receipts 50al
thpnients SN- AiaI ket active Native steers
y Woc5 Is. Texans 81 $50 u. westerns here.
hoGS-heoeipts 500. shipments 9W Market
ucflve, Choice gtadesS5 $50 OIL, fancy assorted
gtts 8 800 10. med um - 90 bulk IS G5. SHEEP
Receipts EDt. shipments 1910, Market frmer
and higher Foor To cholce sheep 81 1laJ 10 lamb,
nrm, s. 5t@t -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15

not permeated the dress Of the Chicago
woman to any great extent. One would
need to look long before discovering a
girl that demonstrated Enthusiastically
by dress tokens that she could
have been an inhabitant of Gotham.
Neither could one charge the girl from
the Windy city with that craze for in
discriminate wealth of color that has
marked the Gothamite. The former
understands the art of dressing well,
and does it with less of the stir and
hustle that mark the extensive prep
arations of the fair Gothamite.
One is Immediately and favorably
impressed with the quiet gowns of
the driving portion of society. Very
unassuming wraps and capes were the
rule, although l noticed few bril-
liant ones. Lincoln park was crowded
on the sunny day visited it, and two
or three bright garments caught my
eye A rich dark green velvet cape was
embroidered in big black jet points all
around the bottom. A small plated
collarette was similarly embroidered
and edged with narrow sable. A pur-
pie velvet wrap was trimmed with
mink. and had velvet capote accom-
panying it, with trimming of golden
brown velvet and mink.
Another green was a quadruple pele-
rine all of velvet. that fell not even to
the elbow, so short were the capes.
The pelerine did not pretend to meet
in front but turned back instead in
passementeried revers. In front, at
The bottom of pelerine and rever at
each side was velvet puff from which
long fronts fell, even to the feet. An
other feature that gladdens the heart,
among all the blachness and griminess
of Chicago. is the flower spray that is
fastened to the bodice or cape of SO
many women. II is easy to see that
flowers are popular here
Some of the street costumes, too, are
very charming neat brown figure
delights the eye. The fine serge has
narrow cording of brown at the bot
tom. The long jackets. with fashion
ably plated skirt. falls away from
silk blouse of softest old red. A duh
copper gown showing a scarcely dis
cernible check. has simple skirt
trimming Of triple braids. The big re-
vers. similarly trimmed, turn back from
vest IF copper passementerie.
more gorgeous gown. OF brilliant red
satin ground. is so hidden by the dull
velvet pile that covers II that only
scarlet CLEAN here and there Is per
ceptible One catches glimpse Of
scarlet satin lining in the cape, how
ever. and sees scarlet trimming in the
otherwise sober hat 4 rich wailfower
red is covered with Louis M jacket
IL velvet, of the same shade heavily
embroidered in silver work Broad
shoulder bands of the embroidery are
pointed at the waist. and then re-wid-
cned below
A brown Goa. has rich velvet yoke,
with sharply pointed teeth let into i.
of gold passementeric, AT each arm
hole From the yoke triple plai' IN
soft brown cloth falls. right IN the
center; and each side IF IL is . shorter
fringe OF falling geld yelling the waist
Line. 4 band Of velvet At the edge az