davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

svsr q MORE ground, and several other
devices were invented to lead the way,
and VOLTA the stripes are already taking
q Sc ,ond place after the all over inoire.
l saw superb home toilet made of this.
II was cut princess, with a long train.
About 10 inches from the bottom there
was 10 inch border of black velvet APP
plique embroidery on the black MORE,
and this was outlined by line of the
smallest possible garnet beads. The
waist was trimmed in the same manner,
with the addition of large velvet puffs to
the sleeves. capped by rich bourbon lace.
The collar was applique and beaded, and
80 Were the front parts of the lower
sleeves. The whole made up one of the
richest gowns of the season. Black
MORE and white MORE are sometimes
used together as a combination and is
managed much easier than the black
and white bayadere stripes over moire,
which are 90 trying to the eyes. The
stripes being so sharply defined, II is
next to impossible to cut gown so that
these stripes will not meet in some sharp
cross lines destructive TO grace or beau
ty. They have not been we'll received
here, and for that very reason there has
been a determined effort to get rid of
them, and we Americans have got to
wear them. When any new style
takes" here, there IL little or no effort
made to force 1t upon the American
market, as the women of this and near
by countries can use all the first out
put, and when the first gloss Of newness
is of here the stuff, whatever it is, Is
sent to my patient country women, and
in that fact lies the reason why SO many
Of us try to get to Paris.
Young girls in this country are al
ways very modestly and sensibly dress
ed. They are kept in the background
very much more than our girls. Some Of
the styles worn by some young girls Of
the best families here have been modelled |
after one general design, and as have
had a sight of these models transcribe |
them. One was made Of hairline stripe |
blue and white. The skirt was cut |
quite plain and was trimmed with |
three ruches Of pinked dark blue silk;
the bottom one set on plain and the |
other two vandyked. The waist was |
plainly gathered to belt Of the same.
The sleeves We're Of the same material, |
with folds and bows Of blue ribbon
around the lower part. There was q
yoke with ripple border Of blue vel
vet. Another. for Sunday or holiday
wear, was Of tufted cheviot In fawn
with brown tufts. Around the bottom
were three bands Of velvet ribbon, two
Of them ending in choux Of the ribbon
and not quite meeting. The waist was
plain, but over II was a simulated swiss
corselets Of plated fawn surah. The
upper sleeves were Of cheviot, with the
lower portion Of ruffles Of surah.
Brown velvet ribbon and choux were
placed over the shoulders and twice
around the bust, and the pointed belt
was also made of that ribbon. The
waist opens in the back, as does the
other. Another gown for festive occa-
sions was Of printed cashmere, the fig
nre representing q handful of fading
moss thrown upon a gray ground.
MARY DERwENr.
Paris, Nov. 1.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15
GOWNS FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

GOWNS FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
sage was half lew, of black velvet and
gold lace. and there was a deep fringe
of gold bullion around the neck and
around the pointed corsage. With this
was worn a tiara of diamonds and ru-
bies and a necklace to match. The
Countess Clary wore a gown of black
chantilly over lining of gold colored
MORE, the corsage draped and held
by jeweled buttons. This lady is of the
famous old family who for so long
have all been the devoted followers of
the ex-empress Of France, going into
exile with her and bearing her SORROWS
as If they were their own. Upon her
breast the young countess wore a bunch
of Parma violets. These signified her
allegiance to the old days and Napo-
leonism. rather than adherence to the
republic. The Countess Of Boisgelin
wore a satin gown embroidered with
silver in premier empire style, with
her arms bare TO the shoulders save for
her long green Perinot gloves, which,
reached nearly to the shoulders. Over
these her wrists were weighted with
massive Russian bracelets nearly four
inches wide, set thickly with emeralds.
She wore a wide diamond and emerald
necklace and tiara of the same pre-
cious stones. Her hair was tied in q
regular bowknot, with the bows stand
ing upward, and full curled bang in
front. These are but few Of the tot
lets seen at the opera, but they have
political significance aside from their
beauty. Let us hope that France and
Russia may always remain friends.
Leaving international questions aside,
l will mention a few of the lovely
things ! have seen lately in my pill
srimage to the shrine of fashion. First,
do you know at home that plain all over
MORE antique is to be great vogue
tlis winter. There have been stripes
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

are tiaras containing all the colors that
can be found In the way Of jewels, and
she who has a necklace or other parure
Of large pearls wears them in honor Of
the lovely empress Of Russia whose fav-
orite jewels they are. Cloth of gold
trains are added TO regal velvet gowns
and cloth Of silver IL as common as
brocade. There Is no class In France
that does not do its utmost to have
something Of Russian style about 1t.
We may smile little, but after all IL Is
very natural under the circumstances.
The French are people loving show
and display and theatrical effect to the
verge OF folly. II pleases them Just
now to think In Russian. So let them
since we are the gamers In new COM
bination of richness and grace in the
way of apparel. The climate of Russia
requires very warm clothing and that
Of France does not, 30 the matter Is
compromised by giving the outward sp-
pearance Of the heaviest of garments
while they are still quite light, though
sufficiently warm. Furs ON plush and
brocaded and matchless woods are all
the rage-not here and there a little,
as has been before, but wide bands and
rolls, deep cuffs and collars. Dear little
bonnets are made of fur. have fur bows
or heads Of petits betes of some kind
or other. Naturally fox, seal and sable
are the most recherche, but fur is fur,
and to be in style one most resemble a
great big hairy Russian"
The long velvet wraps of Russian
green are superb, and the hussar jack
cts, with their military loops and BRAN
debourgs, are stylish. These are made
OF heavy black, dark blue or Russian
green, and there are some styles Of
women who look better In these than In
any other garment-for instance, those
with tall, Junolike figures. A small
woman looks simply ridiculous In one.
1t Is rather early for the heavy furs in
France, but the Russian craze Is respon-
sible for this hairy outbreak. It is said
that some ladies wear fur around the
tops Of their stockings. know they |
do around their boots.
At the opera one sees the loveliest |
gowns, and you may also be sure that |
they are the newest styles. At the last
the pretty Marquise de
Nicoley wore q yellow MORE, striped |
with black velvet in narrow lines. The
skirt was made with a demitrain Dor
dered with a deep band of black Sibe-
rian fox. The elbow sleeves were double
pulled, the upper puff black velvet, the
lower, yellow velvet, with fall Of su-
perb lace. 1t was square in the neck,
with a rich medicis collar studded
thickly with pearls. The Princess de
Broglie wore black and gold costume
also, the back of rich black MORE and
the front of gold brocade. The sleeves
were single dropping puffs. The cor
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

Is a Candidate fer Jailer Of Lincoln county and
asks his friends not TO commit themselves 70 any
oae else as he IS forced 10 stay at home and work.
His candidacy 10 subject to the action OF the Dem
oeratic party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

JAMES w. OWENS
Is e Candidate Tor County Judge Of Lincoln, sub
ect 10 the action OF the Democracy.
q. II. HUFFMAN
Is candidate for Jailer, subject to the acton of
he Democratic party. He would appreciate your
JOHN N. JOHNSON
Is a Candidate for Assessor Of Lincoln county
subject to the action OF the Democratic party.
j. A. OWENS
IL a Candidate for Sheriff Of Lincoln county, sub
iect 10 the action OF the Democratic party.
DlNk FARMER
Is candidate for Jailer, subjee, to the action Of
the democratic party.
M. #. EI.KIN,
Is Candidate for Assessor. subject to the action
OF the democracy.
JNO. BRIGHT
{. Candidate for Assessor. subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
4. ID. KENNEDY,
Is a candidate for reelection to the Office Of As.
SCISSOR, Of Lincoln County subject to action Of the
democratic party.
W.. l.. DAWSON,
Is candidate for js,ler. subjeet.to the action OF
the ,mocraey.
JOHN BAILEY,
Is candidate for jailer, subject to the action OF
the old Jefersonian democracy.
WALLACE Il. VARNON,
Is candidate for reelection to the Office Of Coun.
~ Judge; subject to the action Of democratic par
JOHN II. MERSHON
/. Candidate for Jaler. subjee, to the action Of
the Democracy.
W. W. HAYS,
Is candidate tor ailer, subject to the action OF
the democracy.
PETER HAMPTON,
!, candidate for isler, subject to the action OF
The democracy.
SAM M. OWENS,
Is candidate tor Sheriff Of Lincoln county, sub
eet to the action of the democratic nmary.
T. ID. NEWLAND,
% a candidate for Sheriff Of Lincoln eourty. sub.
ect TO the action OF the democratic primary.
II. J. HATCHER
Is q Candidate fer Jailer OF Lincoln county and /
SKIS his friends not 10 commit themselves 70 any
zoe else, as he IS forced stay home and work.
lis candidacy is subject to the action OF the Dem
cratic party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15
NOVELTIES IN PARIS.
MARY DERweNT's FASHION GOSSIP
FROM THE FRENCH CAPITAL.

rhe Rage For Aping the Styles of Russia
Lovely Gowns Seen at the opera-sensi-
bly, and Modestiy Attired Young Ladies'.
New Model Gowns.
Copyright, 1893. by American Press Associa-
toni
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

VERIFYING in
Paris now is Rus
sian. There has
never been such
riot Of flashing
jewels mounted
in semibarbaric
splendor as we
are seeing now.
There are great
green malachite
pins, brooches,
bracelets and
necklaces set
with rubies and
III
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

This netiee forewarns hunters, fishermen and
,thsrs not to trespass on our lands without per.
mission, az all such will be prosecuted to the full
' '"'' N. EACKowIIz,
T. ID. NEWLAND.
VIII. HAYS.
G. c. LYON.
FRED BAUMANN.
r. L. WHITE.
]. l.. BECK.
r. c. BALL.
PETER BALMER.
PHILLIPS.
J. Z. BRUCE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15
K. c. LOCAL TIME GARD.
QUEEN 4 CRESCENT ROUTE.
aims pass Junction City as follows:

Trains pass Junction City as follows:
uSouth bound. NO. L., vestibule Limited, so
q. m; No. 4, Chicago Limited, ass a. m; No s.,
New Orleans Express. "a. AZ q. m. No. T., Local,
ss.Is p. m; No. g., Blue Grass Vestibule. SEQ p.
N.
North bound. No. ., vestibule Limited, o.+s
p. m. No a., Fast Mail, as, p. m; No. 6, Chisa-
70 Limited, s.s7 a m, No. g., Local, ass 0. M;
No. 10, Blue Grass Special, .. m.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15
Fruit Trees For Sale |!

Al our Fruit Farms and Nurseries one mile IVES,
Of kingsyille. Lincoln county. We have a. hne a
stock Of Fruit Trees a. any man ever handled,
ready ior tr.nsplanting nto orchard and garden
this Fall OrcbsiJs Of Apples and Peaches will
he assorted 20 suit customers AT $40 per hundred.
The trees are nice, the varieties the best livery
thing needed TO make home attractive and the
children happy will be found here. For circulars
address ]. A. MCKEE CO.,
o. kingsvlle, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15
&. w. DEBORD

1, Candidate for Jailer, subject 10 the action Of
the Democracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14

Bank Clerk n. =. Lindsey Quarrels with
His Betrothed and shoots HimsolE
SPOKANE, April 13.-H. e. Lindsey, SON
of Col. Lindsey, an employe Of the Old
National bank. committed suicide last
night in grove opposite Twickenham
park. Money troubles and quarrel with
a young woman are supposed to be the
cause Of the deed. The body was found
this morning about 10 o'clock by some
boys. A revolver was lying on the ground
beside him.
1t is believed that one cause of the sui
eide was recent quarrel with Miss Dora
Mckay. to whom he is supposed to have
been engaged. This morning Miss Nc
Kay received . note from him. stating
that if he disappeared today she could
find him in the grove opposite Twicken-
ham park. As soon a. she learned that
he had not been at the bank this morning
she hastened to the scene in company with
her brother, arriving just after the police
had taken possession of the body. She
was hurriedly taken to her home. where
she is now prostrated with grief.
Lindsey had always been q good liver,
and since this engagement was broken he
had spent money freely. He was con-
siderably in debt, but the bank officials re-
port that his accounts are straight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
They Arrive on tho Steamer
40gul at Port Townsend.
wAssoN WILL INVESTIGATE.
A Spokane Bank Clerk Commits Sui
eide in Fit of Despair.
heart-Safe Crackers orking Everett
-ImpoFtaat Water Front Issue st
South Bond-The Lieu Landere' Case,

PoHr TOWNSEND, April 13.-lSpecial. i
The Oriental steamship Mogul, from
Yokohama, arrived at 6 o'clock this even
ing and tied up at tho Tyler street wharf,
where she was Immediately boarded by
Collector Wasson. WATSON found on board
the 800 Cinnamon from the steamship Ta-
coma whom it had rejected ten days ago.
In addition to these there were 242 China
men and forty-seven japanese.
Among the Cinnamon were . lot o
actors bound for the Worlds fair, who
had certificates issued by the Wah Yung
Company, of Chicago, under a special act
Of congress admitting foreign contract Ia.
borers for Worlds fair exhibition pur-
poses. The collector expressed the opin-
ion that the certificates were worthless,
and that not more than one out of ten of
the ships passengers could be admitted.
In order to cause no delay the ship was al
lowed to proceed to Tacoma, and tho col
lector will 60 up the Sound tomorrow to
make rigorous examination of each
Chinaman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
THH LIEU LANDERs' CONVENTION.
They Will Fight Their Case-J. Bamil-
ION Lewis Offer Accepted.

GARFIELD. Wash, April 13.-[Special. +
The convention Of lieu landers to choose
representatives to Washington City to pre-
sent their claims to the secretary of the
interior. met today. The offer of James
Hamilton Lewis. of Seattle. to undertake
their cause without fee, except the pay
m :nt of necessary expenses. was accepted.
C. H. Warner, of Collar, offered to plead
their cause at Washington City without
any recompense. His friends made hard
fight to secure his appointment but Lewis
proved a strong candidate, receiving over
two-thirds of the votes cast. Committees
were appointed to make arrangements
with Lewis and to raise necessary funds.
William Goodyear, editor of the Palouse
Ne,ps, read letter from Secretary Hoke
Smith promising to give bis prompt and
careful attention to the lieu land ques-
ton. A petition with GOO signatures will
be sent to the secretary. The settlers are
enthusiastic and determined, and will
give Lewis support to fight the case
through the supreme court if necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
SOUTH BENDS WATER FRONT.
Original Plat Granted Frontage At Foot
OF Each street to City.

South BEND, April 13-fspecial IA
littie hitch has occurred in the purchase
of the water front lots and wharf at the
end OF Willapa avenue. The city voted
$l1 900 Of the $l3, 600 Of the city bonds.
which the people had voted for the pur-
chase of a free public wharf, and the offer
Of the South Bend Land Company to sell
their wharf was accepted. Opponents of
the purchase claim that there is q fiaw in
the title Of the land. 1t seems that in the
original plat of South Bend, which vas
made in the name Of L. n. Eklund as
owner. the city had water frontage at the
end of every street, and the streets and
plat were thus dedicated.
Letter the plat was sold to the South
Bend Land Company, Who repiatted the
townsite, the principal changes made
being the appropriation by them Of all the
water frontage, thereby cutting OF the
city from the water entirely. Ths Qusa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

ton is. did the company have Q right to
appropriate that ground at the end of
streets which had been previously plated
to the river. Ifthey have not, the city has
plenty Of water frontage without pur-
chasing any. The land company. how
ever. have an opinion from the attorney
general Of the state in their favor and
further claim that the city has Lost all
title it might have acquired by assessing
the ends of the streets reaching the water
as private property and collecting taxes
therefrom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
A TACOMA DOCTOR JAILED.
Bought Goods for His Drug Store N,
Would Not PAY for Thom,

Bought Goods 1Of H1a Drug Store and
Would Not Pay for Thorn.
TACOMA, April 13.-[Special.1-R Biruh,
alias Dr.. Trip, and presumably, from let
ters found in his possession, alias DrI
Brown, formerly Of Seattle, was Jailed
this evening in default Of $1,000 bail
for obtaining goods under false prstsnsss.
About three months ago he established .
small drug store on b street. besides hav-
ing IN once - physician. He or
dered goods through his assist
ant but usually did not pay
the bills. In most cases the
goods were lsfS with the assistant Today
one OF his ersditqRs finally sueesedsd IN
running him down. He refused % return
the goods ordered o. pay toe The same A
fight ensusd, \ W. Broo1A enc Of ths
doctors assistants. sustaining black eye.
w. J. Rogers. the drug clsTk and the
collector, did most Of the punching and
Brooks had hum azrdgne1 fo9 assault.
During the trial this evening the story Of
Birch stocking the drug store with goods
obtained under false prstense came ont
and Rogers was dismissed ana Birch sr.
rested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
Prof. Hudson Ships . stuffed Collection
to Worlds Fair,


SOUTH BEND. April ls.-[Special PROF.
Hudson's collection of stuffed animals.
birds and fishes were loaded into a special
car yesterday and is now en- route for
Chicago and the Worlds fair. The ex-
hibit cannot but be one of the most
attractive of any of the state exhibits,
both on account Of its completeness in
variety of animals and excellence of taxi
dermy. The following named representa-
tives of the animal kingdom are to bs
found in the collection:
family of elk, consisting Of buck, doe and
fawn.
A family Of black tail deer.
Five elk and three deer heads mounted
Two black bears; two lynx: two muskratss
two mountain beaver: two mink: two squirrels;
fisher. weasel. otter. fox. cougar, hair seal and
sea lion.
Among the fowls are twenty-seven ducks
of different species, including:
Four mallaris. four canvas backs. three teal.
two golden eye, two surf ducks and two grsbes.
Bald and gray eagles, two slbatross. tnrso
swans four owls, twelve soa gulls, swallow-tal
sparrow. three crows. two spotted loon, wild
pigeon. three bearded cranes, two bittsrns and
two pheasants.
Thirty-seven small birds, including: Robins,
Jay birds. blackbirds. humming birds, ~
The fish exhibit includes:
Five royal Chinook salmon, fvs stselheads.
four slversides. two Nasel salmon, two Alaska
humpbacks, one blueback, one Quinnat, two
dogfsh. three salmon trout and bull trout q lar
each OF Eastern clans transplaated into
Willapa bay years ago, of razor backs, cohogs,
periwinkles, cookies; native Shoaiwater bay
oysters and . few Eastern oysters which were
transplanted into the bay several years ago. and
have now grown to an enormous size; star fiah.
crabs, sea MOSES and grasses.
With a few exceptions the entire ststte
exhibit Of animals was found within the
confines of Pacific county. While it has
been well known that Pacific county forests
abounded Elm game of all kinds. even tho
oldest hunter in its confines had no idea
of the variety of the animals within the
confines of his county. Prof Hudson
takes with him the carcasses Of four noun
tain goats and deer from Lake Chelan
which he will stuff while in Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
Fire nt Shelton.

SHELTON, April 13.-lSpecial.lE lEAt mid
night fire broke out in house owned By
Theodore Roberts and occupied BY .
woman Of ill-repute. The building was
wholly destroyed. An adjoining dwelling
owned by Mr.. Horton was badly damaged,
being ont of the range Of the water service.
1t was just saved by the bucket brigade.
The fire is supposed to be Of incsndiary
-i1.4xa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
A Decision In the Case oR sho Nerve
gian Ship HloVotha,

TACOMA, April 1&-(Speoial lECapk Jer.
genson. of the Norwegian ship Hiawstha,
was dismissed today BY United States
Commissioner Clifford ON the charge OF
having employed alien contract labor In
this city. Jorgenson's attorneys cited in-
stances where captains Of vessels were
allowed to employ sailors while in port to
load or unload . cargo, and they held that
the law did not contemplate the prohibi-
tion Of foreign contract labor Of this
nature. Attorneys representing the Long
shoremen's Union held that the employ
ment Of sailors was q direct violation Of
the alien contract labor law.
The defense held that Judge Hanfcrd
had decided that sailors could be employed
to handle ships cargo. The longshore-
men feel that If foreign contract labor 10
allowed to load and unload vessels at this
port it will be q severe blow to them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14

PoKr TOWNSEND. April 13.-[Special. IA
private telegram from Deputy United
States Marshal Delanty. dated at Oakland,
Cal. at O'Clock this evening, states that
he will leave in one hour for this city with
the United States prisoners, r. G. Drome
and Lena Jackson, alias Desotells and
wife, the smugglers whose trunk full Of
opium was captured few days ago ss
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14

ASHLAND, Or. April 13.-Ths residence
of Charles r. White. near Woodvills, this
county, was burned at S o'clock this morn
ing and Mr.. Whites little son, aged 0
years, was cremated, and Mrs. White was
seriously burned. it il supposed In an
effort to rescue her boy. No further par.
ticulars of the sad affair have been received
here vet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14

EVERETT. April l3.-fSpecial. l-Burglars
last night broke through the back door Of
Davidson & Leighton's saloon and tried to
blow open the safe. A hole was bored
through the top, cupful Of powder poured
in and fuse attached. bat it missed fire.
and the thieves evidently got scared away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14

SPoKAxh April 1a-Ths sensational r..
ports sent out from here OF bloody CON.
filct over the townsite near the tnterna.
tional boundary are wholly untrue. d.
C. Corbin, president Of the Spokane d
Northern railroad, says there II even no
truth in the reports OF impending trouble.