davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19
NOTES OF THE MODES.

Fashionable Finery for Feminine Dress.
The pretty new hats in pale rose, pink
and heliotrope are trimmed with vio-
lets. heartsease or jonquils intermixed
| with green velvet ribbon or ecru silk
guipure lace.
A hint of the predicted surprise in
store for the fashionable world is found
in the skirt draperies which appear on
some of the latest theatrical toilets
from leading Partisan dressmakers
Among the stylish new goods are
those in a melange of colors from five
to seven different shades being inter-
mixed. Together these colors form a
singularly brilliant and effective whole.
One of the most beautiful of the new
spring fabrics is soft corduroy cloth
which looks like a heavy ribbed CASH
mere. 1t comes in silver blue, tan,
green, heliotrope and other delicate
spring colots.
Among the handSomest French tex
tiles are those in various mixtures OF
silk and wool, woven diagonally in
| cords and in quaint, striking figures.
This produces the shot effect which is
now so much the vogue.
Some of the newest and most modish
waists have shoulder seams six inches
long, with all the ornament in the way
of revers or epaulets falling from the
tip of the shoulders on dropping sleeves
that are widest at the elbow.
Recently imported French dresses for
spring and summer are variations Of
the quaint 1880 styles. The waists are
from the shoulder seam, and the skirts
round and full and either just escape or
barely touch the ground.
1t is a fact for which womankind
should be grateful that the newest
stuffs are light weight. as from seven
to eight yards of double-width goods
are now used in dress Many of the
most stylish dress goods are woven so
thinly as to be almost sleazy. Many of
these new woolens are shot or change
able.
A popular material just now is 'alli-
gator crepon," A gray-blue dress of
this material is trimmed with black
silk moss garnitures. The bodice is
made with an Eton jacket front and a
vest of soft pink silk. The cape and
toque worn with this costume are of
fine lady's cloth, the same shade as the
costume.
Used alike by modistes and tailors
are the popular and pretty tweeds, En-
glish meltons cheviots and chuddahs
in silver blue, pale tan. stem green,
beige, marine blue, leaf brown and pre-
late purple or pale mauve shades.
These fabrics are lined or striped in
some harmonious or artistically con-
trasting color.
Wusuzeau, who is most excellent
authority in Paris, used three faring
breadths of double width wool goods
for the short skirt of street dress.
The front and back breadths are
straight in the middle and sloped on
the sides, being their full width at the
foot. The third width is cut in half
for a narrow gore on each side. This
makes skirt four and a quarter yards
around the foot-N. Y. Post,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19
Looked Like a Natural sequence.

A queer coincidence occurred in one
of the city churches last Sunday. Dur.
ing the service one of the ushers noti-
fed a physician in the congregation
that a call had been made for him In
the vestibule. The doctor bounced out
with hat and oyercoat, and was soon
on his way to see a patient. About ten
minutes later the usher walked down
the aisle until he came opposite we'll:
known undertaken. There was whis,
pered word OF two, and the under,
taker hurried out, 1t was not the same
case, but he followed the doctor, and a
broad smile fioated out over the con-
observation-disclosures Journal,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19

Although panniers are not yet openly
favored by fashion, there are some in
dications that before the season is over
they may be arrived at by indirect
ways. Lace is gathered in a deep
founce to the edge of the round waist
in Russian style. 1t is also set on the
outside of the edge of the bodice, gath
cred full and turned up edge to edge,
then dropped over the seam to have the
effect of putting 1t is applied in the
same manner on princess dresses. Wider
lace is used on dinner and evening toll
cts, this occasionally forming pannier-
like draperies that terminate in long
ends on the back, caught to the dress
by bows of handsome ribbon. The use
of lace will constantly increase from
this time on throughout the spring and
summer, forming tabliers, jabots on
both skirt and bodice, and plated in
fans and coquille ruches to increase the
faring effect on the bottom of the
dress. Very short-trained bell skirts
will have the fiounce all around the
hens, while demi-trains and full trains
for brides and dowagers will have it
only on the front and sides, leaving the
sweeping breadths untrimmed. .-Chi1
cago Mail .-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19
DEATHS urTLE GIRL.

The little girl who died last night was such 8
pretty child
You would have thought that Death, instead
of frowning, would have smiled;
You would have thought that he would like to
see her at her play.
And that content with seeing her he'd hurry on
his way.
For she was such a little thing, with hair like
curling gold,
lust big enough to laugh and play, and merely
three years old,
So innocent she tried to catch the sunbeams in
her hand
And why he wanted her himself cannot under
stand 4.
There is little picture book that griovously Is
torn
There is little shoe know her little foot has
worn,
There is little Noah's ark with painted beasts
and trees
If Death desired to please her there, why didn't
he take thesep
The little girl who died last night, what can she
be to him?
For Death is pictured black and stern, and pitt
less and grim:
And she knew nothing of such things, for she
was bright and fair.
And sweet and tender as the smile that angel
races wear.
Of will she fear when she awakes to such a
wondrous change,
And will she cry, as children do, ct things she
finds so strange'
And will Death care for her as we have cared
in other days,
And will he love her as we loved her, in all her
gentle ways?
And if he will not do these things, oh, tell me-
tell me why
He stopped upon his way last night, instead OF
passing by;
And If he loved her less than we, from whom
she now is gone,
Why didn't he just leave her here and hurry
quickly on?
Carl Smith, in Ladies' Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19
A WONDERFUL HEN.
She Laid Some Big Eggs but Failed In One
Instance.

She Laid Some Big Eggs but Failed In One
Instance.
Sam, colored man, comes and takes
care of my chickens of which am very
proud, but he used to be always talking
in this strain. "Yes, boss, youse got
some good hens, an dey lays big aigs,
but got ole hen what kin lay yo'
hens clear in de shade wild de aigs.
Dey's monstrous. Going along the
river one day last spring found under
some bushes little bit of bird egg
which some bird had evidently dis
carded as out of shape, for it was very
long drawn out and quite curiosity.
thought struck me. l had got tired
of hearing about Sans wonderful
layer. told him to bring his hen over
the next day and if 1 found she laid
eggs as large as he said, I'd buy her at
a good price. The next day the hen
was brought and duly shut up in box
in the coop. After Sam had gone
heard a cackling, and went down; she
had certainly laid meritorious egg. I
took it out and put this little egg in it's
place and went to the house. In the
afternoon 1 heard racket, looked
down and saw Sam thrashing the hen
with brush all about the coop and
heard him calculating "Wha foh yoa
mean?' "Wha yo' gwine an ack dis
way foh, yo blame ole fool hen?" "Pll
teach yo' sumpin'." 1 hurried down
and stopped the racket "Whats the
matter, Sam?' 1 asked. CThe little egg
was gomez ''Nothin', boss. only de ole
hen lonesome way fun home an amt
done lay no aig yit. Guess I took her
back wild me till she larn some sense"
Since then have heard nothing more
abont those wonderful eggs s-Goodalrs
SIN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19

1t has been announced that the ad.
ministration proposes to make times
harder for the industrial class in order
to force them to consent to the re-
peal of the Sherman act. 1t strikes
us, unless human nature has UNDER
gone change that class of people
will be more likely to make times
hard for the administration which
attempts that game 1t is human to
strike that which appears to be in
ficting the hurt. Let Wall street
rave. 1t will be hoist on its own
petard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19

In the evening, says fashion writer,
the hair is dressed lower than it was,
n large coil, with sometimes dropped
,repe lock on one side of the neck. The
round chignon, known as the bun, suits
young faces, and the funniest looking
frisettes in large and small size are
prepared for them. A little net is worn
over, and keeps it all neat; but its day
is over. A tuft OF ostrich tips is worn
on the top of the coils of hair or up
standing loops of velvet, coming from a
length passed around it, at many ballA
Detroit Free PresA -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19

The people cannot be taught by
paragraphs and party squibs. These
tickle the thoughtless and those who
refuse and are too lazy to read. To
instruct articles of moderate length
must be employed. Those who read
to learn want the subjects discussed
exhaustively but not made tedious
and prolix. Reform papers should
keep these facts constantly in view.
Solid instructive articles for the
thoughtful students and squibs and
quibbebits for the light heads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19
The Way She Fixed Him.

"Theres one thing like about your
husband" said Mrs. Jones to Mrs
Brown, ''and that is, he never hurries
you when you're getting ready to go
out with him.
Precious little credit to him for
that" returned Mrs Brown. "When-
ever start getting ready always hide
his hat and gloves in some out-of-the-
way corner and dress quietly while
he's looking for them. '-Drake's Maga-
zine. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19

There is nothing L have ever used
for muscular rheumatism that gives
me as much relief as Chamberain's
Pain Balm does. L have been using it
for about two years-four bottles in all
-asoccasion required, and always keep
a bottle of it in my home. believe
know good thing when I get hold of
it, and Pain Balm is the best liniment
l have ever met with. w. B. Denny,
dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. 80
cent bottles for sale by E. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19
wHY HOODS? Because
- Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best,
most reliable and accomplishes the
greatest cures. HOODS CURES

John S. Pirtle, president of the
Louisville National bank, one of the
wealthiest men in the south, has
declared himself in favor of the prin-
ciples OF the Peoples party, main.
tanning that a greenback is as good
as any other kind of a dollar and that
it don't matter weather the treasury
contains any gold at all. The
leaven isslowly but surely working
Farmers Tribune.
The Peoples party doctrine is an
honest, commonsense doctrine and is
bound to strike the streak of com.
mon honesty and common sense
which is inherent in the mind of
every person of average intelligence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19

Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of DRY
GOODS of every description, including
Dress Goods, Silks, Linen Goods, Mourning
Goods, Laces, Velvets, Embroideries, Quilts,
Blankets, Shawls, Flannels, Domestic Cotton
Goods, Ladies', Misses and Gents Hosiery
and Underwear, Gloves, Notions, Ladies'
and Misses Wraps, Ginghams, Calicoes,
Sattines, Embroideries, Trimmings, SC.
Samples promptly sent, when we receiv'
instructions of what is wanted, colors pre-
ferred, about the price required. &c., &c.
HAMILTON EASTER& SONS,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19

49, FOR THE BLOOD,
@~S Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
BiliOusness. take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine, Get the genuine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-25

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade and guarantee to suit
your tastes 49, ,oo
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods, both sack and ock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $l5O made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us a call, and will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & co,
SIT Carson, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-25
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passe ger rains
nake prompt conuectiOus Shh tse
SevRcal railroad lines in he East.
"ullman Palace Sleeping Cars ana
r0Nr Is,c' sleeping Cars attached to All
rain .Nining Carr aILached 70 fast
nail trsIns between True kee and oS-
zen.
ricke - sold, sleeping car oerlns e
,ured and other informati- given on
tpplication TO
A. L. FIELD, Ag't,
Reno . pot.
II, II. GOOD VI An,
Gen. Pass. AgI.
Richard Gray, Ger. Traf. Man=.
aau Frame t@cS, Cal.
iune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-25

ApPefs Parisian Enamel: For the
Nreatior OF perfect .CompleNon. The
iavtate Fre4lci Cosmetic. .
&pRefS CoNaplexson cream EraG
IexturC 81 youth.
~rreFs Ss<ir. 8teaei1, Rradioases an
os>sh Eies, and Glsreaorations OF the kln ssfea1
As Tau, Sunbt-n, Freckles, S~artay AND
STs1sy aPpeafe nee Of the face.
apr9fS Oriental Powder In Flesh,
Yhhe, Pink ana Cream u, AIDES, gives TO tla<
finc beautiful dear and transparent aP
peariIIce.
ApporG NntUfal 2sUSk. The only Rouge
trnest0 nature when aEplhsA - the faCe o
lips, caslAat be Sis,teeSel pat Hp In two shaoe
Int For EkJrtaSs, Ozark fsg Brunettes-
.xsa--a' --.,....,c Co. San r:aEsifea. Col
A u5tai} Iet 90 how to CreeseN oNUGARIRfS fSee
and gosds For Sole BY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-25
THE NOUTnlnA
EsS III yS,s:5-44sssEEs ssss,e4s,
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING wednesday July
= 26. 1898, and unu1 further notice.
tus will leave Reno As follows:
r,oS A VI -Daily-AtlaGtic *
'OO press train for n in aemucca
3attIe Mountain, Palisade. ogoen
ma Fast, carries only hrsJ-cla~ nas-
.e-tgers, through ana local Dining ear.
. ogden.
O,En 4. NJ. Daily Paclnc Express
o.Ot train for Truckee, ~8Cra utento,
senecta, ami san F-anciSc arriving al
Q II II. Connects al Saciameuto al
5 90 p N. with the Los Angeles
ApresS for Fresno, santa 8arb5ra,
os Angeles, san Diego, -oa- 7;le P,
y. fcr Woodland d knights Lannlrs-
n,oS Z VI. Daily AtlaHnc Express
y 90 tram for Wiz nemucca, Gatt e
iouN tain PalIsade, ogden and
s.ast Carries local first class pasSen-
ers and Through second class passau-
O,On z. NJ M-Eaily- Pacific Express
S.LO train for Roseville ic'tn S&er4-
nento and SaI, Francisco VII beHlcI*
,rriving at 1910 A. NJ. Cone cts AT sac
ramento with train leaving at lV,29 A. N,
" stockton, I.sthrop, san Jose
an Fra CrS"0 Fresno Los angeles san
Diego; a Ea I, via New Orleans; al 10 70
So 4. N for vii Jams. willows and Ned
ding:at 05 a. for Red Biuf and at 10 80
" for harvsville, Chico, Neddlns,
Portland t'uget sound - East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-25

14L- pills cure con- -tiIatiO1i
rvtnr T3itIE cure .4sLiDat.oI| !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
DELINoUENT sHERIFFs
Must Pay Up or be sued.

SpsetGi Is.fCrsm 20 tls Rsgltit--
CHARLESTON, W. Va, December a.
The funds iu the State treasury, for the
payment OF public expenses, are run
ming quite low and the State Treasurer
finds it difficult to make ends meet. The
late ShsI.ffs are behind in their &C
couuts-some very largely so-and but
little is being paid in. 1t may be nee
essary to take vigorous measures TO col
lect from delinquent Sheriffs TO amounts
due the State, and unless the receipts
at the treasury are increased largely
within the next thirty days the delin-
QuentS will find themselves called upon
by their successors with a summons
from Charleston. A statement OF the
account of each debtor is now being
made up by the Auditor with a view to
the institution of legal proceedings
against delinquent ex-Sheriffs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03

PrTrsBURG, Pa, December 2.-Nine men
went 20 work at the Gastonyille mines OF
the Pittsburg and Chicago Gas Coal Com
pany, this morning. A few also broke
az Snowden, and ten were ;aken tO. shis
city and put 10 work snOvelinR slack AZ
Hackett's mines. These men are guarded
by the Sheriff's deputies. and those who
expected trouble were disappointed. Al
Hackett's the strikers were inclined 70
make demonstration. but the presence OF
the officers had restraining effect. The
break to-day was the fret sign Of weaken
ing among the miners, and the operators
believe It presages victory. The strikers
will be notified On Monday 10 yacate the
compan's houses, and II settlement Is not
reached at Tuesdays convention they VIII
be evicted. This may result IN trou0lo.
The strikers paraded between Snowden
and Gastonville last night, headed by brass
bands, but there was no breach OF tho
peace.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
CIalm. DamaEs. ~ - AErsat.

SDsefal Is.s0rGm 90 ths sunday REGISTER
PARKEBsBURG, w. Va, December 2.
George s. Caldwell, a citizen Of
Athens county, Ohio, through his at
torDey, General Grosvenor Of Athens,
Ohio, and Judge L0Omis, OF this city,
brought suit to-day in the United States
Court for 81, 900 damages against Lieut.
of Police II. L. Dis of this city. Dam
ages ore claimed for false arrest an i'm
prisOnmsnt. Some time since ] ieut.
DHs, who was on the lookout for lOrse
thief, arrested Caldwell, and Guy Rod
encHf, another Ohio man, on susl ciOn
and locked them up. The men were
tryinR 70 dispose OF horse which was
believed 20 bs the one stolen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
PEIXOTO THE DICTATOR.
The English are Aiming to Create an Ill
Feeling Between America and Brazil.

The English are Aiming to Create an Ill
Feeling Between America and Brazil.
NEW YORK, December2.-A Moptevideo
special to the Herald says: Peixoto is re-
ported to be actually dictator in Rio now,
his ministers acting only on his orders. II
would be advisable for Americans to ac-
cept with suspiciSn any news of affairs in
Rio which comes from British sources, as
the English are endeavoring, it is said, to
make use Of this rebellion to embitter Bra
I'll against the United States. It's almost
impossible to hold communication with the
United States war ships from the shore.
Cadet Wilson, Of Newark has been sus-
pended for taking Legation Secretary An
derson from the shore to the Detroit.
The Captain of the Toro has protested
against the refusal of the Brazilian consul
in this city to give clearance papers TO his
steamer on which he wants TO sail for
Santa Catharine The United States war
ship Yantic has arrived here
The news Of the great federal victory in
Rio Grande Do Sui is fully confirmed.
Gen. Fernandez, with his staff officers
and a Castilhista brigade, commanded by
Col. PedTosO, 900 TO l,000 strong, were all
taken prisoners By the federal forces under
Colonels Cabedo and Pinha. OF the Cas-
tilhistas, 300 were killed, including many
OUCGIS. Vi TUG 4GICLoiSs AnAAb NCAC
killed The reported massacre Of the
prisoners is not confirmed. Fighting be-
gan on November %, and lasted all that
day and the next On the evening of No
vember IS Tavares called on Isidoro Fer
nandez to surrender but the latter replied
he would surrender only when his
last shot had been fired. One rumor
has it that many of the officers were put to
death after being captured, among whom
are placed Colonels Bauded, Garcia, Pc
droso, two sons and three brothers Of Pc
droso and 30 other officers. Another re
port has it that Isidoro fed before Tavares
who informed Silveira Martins, the Secre-
tary Of State of the provisional govern
ment, of the blight, and says that Bage is
now beseiged by 1900 men. kilograms
from a government source say that the
rebel General Arno has been defeated at
Gimerarez and that Colonel San Berga is
pursuing him.
Rio DE JANEIRo, December 2-The
rbel fort Of VillegaiRon in the bay Of Rio
De Janeiro, between the town proper and
the entrance of the harbor, has been almost
entirely destroyed by the fire Of forts
Santa Cruz and San Juan. 1t is reported
that the insurgents are gaining ground in
the province Of st. Paul.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
OVER HALF A MILLION

Dollars Worth OF Property Destroyed by
Fire in Baltimore Yesterday evening.
BALTIMORE, Nd, December 2.-One
of the most disastrous CONGREGATIONS in
the history of this city swept through
the commercial centre tonight, entail
ing a loss OF s7OO, 600 and throwing out
OF employment over 500 people.
1t was only the fact that the fire
broke out after working hours that pre-
vented narrowing loss of life.
Darkness had hardly fallen over the
city before a general fire alarm was
sounded from Paca and Lombard
streets.
hen the department arrived the
Mammoth Heiser building, No. "a and 36
South Paca street, was
SETTLING MASS OF FLAMES.
Before the flames were gotten under
control the following buildings had
been gutted: No. "a South Paca street,
occupied by the Dentsche Lithograph-
ing and Printing Company, l.. Johns
overals aud dry goods factory and
Charles Heiser's shoe factory. No. So
South Paca, was occupied by ID. Lang
field & Company, cloak manufacturers.
Next door was the cigar manufactory OF
Aug. Henken a. Bro. All OF these es-
tablishments were totally destroyed.
The fire then spread to the dissecting
hall of the Maryland University. Six
teen cadavers were in pickle on top OF
this building.
The flames communicated TO the
warehouse md storage apartments OF
N. S. Levy & Sons, straw hat manu-
facturers at Paca and Lombard streets.
While the fire was al its height the
congreg alton OF
THE JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
we're deep in worship In their temple
at German and Paca streets.
The roof of the ediflce caught and
FIRE began TO rain in upon those engaged
in prayer. 1t required the united
efforts OF firemen and police to prevail
upon the people to leave the building.
which seemed in imminent danger Of
being consumed.
Fireman and spectators had q hard
run for their lives when the walls OF
the Heser building fell.
With terrible roar they crashed
into the streets and upon the adjacent
buildings, setting fire TO L. Cohen's sta
bes. Three hundred horses and mules
which had been housed there were re-
moved in haste to safer quarters.
Annie Taylor, one OF the employees,
had narrow escape from the Langfeld
building.
The firms first named lose their en-
tire stock and all OF which are fully in
sured. The buildings are owned by the
Mcdaniel estate and are also covered
by insurance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
to him without allowance of interest or

to him without allowance of interest or
costs"
THE present law repeals all damage
allowance upon goods in transit. :"
Most of the above objections are re-
moved. The circular closes as follows:
"Such law would render 1T possible
for merchants to import goods directly
from foreign manufacturers and to en-
ter such goods at any port in the coun-
try with the certainty that the duties
would be uniformly assessed and collect"
ed, no one port being favored at the ex-
pense OF another. Such uniformity
could NOT be attained under the old sys-
tenn"
"The mission Of the Democratic party
among others is to demonstrate that
tariff reform will benefit our whole peo-
pie, merchants as well as laborers. The
customs administrative act amended on
the lines as laid down above, InsurinE
rigid enforcement Of such tariff laws as
our party sees fit to enact, would great
ly assist in the demonstration"