davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

and crushed empire belt or stylish sash
of some kind. Every lady ought to try
to supply herself with as many as pos
sible of these elegant trifes, which add
SO much to a simple gown and enrich
more costly one.
And the beauty Of these is that any
one can make them, and it is surpris-
ing how many bits Of lace or silk or
ribbon will be found that can be used.
One of the prettiest little fchu collars
that have seen was made of piece of
blue china silk that had done it's duty
for two years as carriage blanket for
baby. This was washed and ironed, cut
into shape and bordered with some lace
that had also seen years Of usefulness,
and it was sewed around the edge of the
silk and the whole gathered into collar
made of the same covered with the lace.
The folds were left to fall free into a
point in front and back. A prettier
fchu could hardly be devised.
In all the best stores there are endless
varieties of these dainty accessories to
the toilet, and an occasional glance at
tllCll4 w Ill SilOW ullO luSSClllOQ0 Oul1S5 ldUy
just how to make them.
One day was in one of these large
stores, and stout and very richly
dressed lady came sweeping up to the
counter, and sitting down with some diff
ficulty on the stool said, 81 want to see
some of them fishers" The saleslady
looked dazed and could not quite under
stand what was required, and the stout
lady got up in huff and walked off to
find the superintendent, and | thought
it would do no great harm if said just
here that fchu is pronounced feeshue
and not fisher, for not everybody has had
the advantage of secondhand copy of
"French as She Is Spoke
Another handsome arrangement of
lace and silk is to make narrow girdle
of some soft silk and to that set upward
width Of 10-inch point de gene lace,
gathered at the bottom, but coming
straight across the bust and back and
fastening under the arms. There are
two epaulets of cap wire, on which is
sewed very full fall of the same lace,
forming epaulet caps to the sleeves.
This can be worn over any tight waist,
and as waists generally show signs of
wear first at near the waist and bust line
this arrangement freshens up an old
gown and makes new one more ornate.
A standing collar covered with lace
would be an addition to a corsage gar
nished with this pretty device, but some
young ladies like in summer particularly
to have the neck uncovered.
Another very pretty fichu is made Of
pale rose pink forentine silk, gathered
around the neck and then drawn into
small puff, bordered with lace and
trimmed with ribbon bow in front.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
KATE FIELD.

Miss Fields latest mission is to accom-
plish the enfranchisement Of her sex,
and she goes about it in characteristic
style. She joined the woman's suffra-
gists in public and dramatic manner at
the woman's congress in Chicago recent
ly. Miss Anthony was taken by sur-
prise, but received the recruit with pride
and thanksgiving. Like many of Miss
Fields new departures, her action was
wholly without warning and astonished
her auditors. She sad she was tired Of
seeing uneducated foreigners coming
into this country and making our laws
and demanded equal rights for Ameri-
can women. She states that she never
advocated universal suffrage and never
believed in it. She favors "a restricted
suffrage based on education and charac-
ter. The suffrage belongs only to those
who have earned it."
Kate Field first distinguished herself
20 years ago as a correspondent in Lon
don and Paris and has since had an &C
tive and many sided career, with which
the reading public is reasonably farnil-
lar. Her latest and not least successful
venture is the publication of paper in
Washington. Concerning this enter
prise she says: .'When L thought Of es-
tablishing my magazine, looked about
and talked to some men. They wanted
SO much that asked one of them if he
would not take my watch. Just at this
time two Vassar girls came to me. They
said they had just sold a paper which
they had bought for $s12.5o at 81, 500. l
said: We'll, girls, let us start together.
The three of us will be as good as one
man. And do you know I really think
we are?"
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
Especial CONSEQUENCES

NEW York, June 15.-Giyen pretty
and fresh cotton gown, chambray, crepon
or challie. or indeed any other Of the
dainty summer fabrics, however plainly
made, dressy and even elegant gown
can be made of it in a few minutes by
the addition of fancy jabot collarette
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
That Terrible Scourge,

Fever and ague, and its congener, bilious re-
mittent, besides affections of the stomach, liver
water, are both eradicated and prevented BY
the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, pure
ly vegetable elixir, Endorsed by physicians, and
more extensively used as a remedy for the
others, than any medicine of the age. A Ian
guild circulation, a torpid state of the liver, a
want of vital stamina, are conditions peculiarly
ever, sure remedied by the great preventive,
which, by invigorating the system and endow-
ing it with regularity as well az yigor provides
Withstand disorders, not only of malarial
type, but host Of others to which feeble and
i'll regulated systems are subject The Bitters
are safe as well as searching eradicant, and
quinine, which palliates but does not eradicate
malaria.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
A WOMAN SUFFRAGE RECRUIT.

Kate Field Joins Miss Anthony In the Bat
tie For the Ballot.
Kate Field has had many missions in
her day. She has been a journalist, q
lecturer and an actress, she has been an
apostle of dress reform and an advocate
of yiticulture, she has undertaken to
abolish the duty on art and to extermi-
nate the Morlnons, and although her eff
forts have noe always been crowned with
complete success she has worked with
an intelligence and fearlessness that
have won her many admirers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
HOW TO BE STYLISH.
Wear a BOlerO Jacket and an Um-
brella Skirt.


Olive Harper's Discourse Upon the Latest
Fads and Foibles of the Fair Sex-A
Pretty Cotton Gown and Other Elegant
Trifies.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

A liberty scarf is one Of the quafntest
and most charming pieces of neckwear
possible to devise. It is of crepe lisse
silk null or cotton null, or it may be of
cream liberty silk. 1t is piece 8 yards
square, simply hemmed and tied in q
loose knot over the bust. It should be
pulled slightly bias as tits thrown around
the shoulder, which will leave the ends
irregular, and they will fall into grace
full lines. This is suitable for all ages.
The wrinkled empire belts are made
by fitting the waist with piece of tail
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
Examination of Teachers.

VyHE annual examination of candidates for
Il teachers in the Portland Schools, will be
Thursday, July 9Th Candidates Viii be o. e *.
amined in Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic, Book
keeping, Physical Geography, Political Geog-
raphy, Grammar, English, Composition, United
Hand Drawing and Music.
All candidates are requested to be present on
the morning of July 9th, as two days will be re-
quired for the examination.
Per order of committee on examination of
teachers
cod I'd o. NJ. LORD. Secretary.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-22
J. b. BROOKS.
TKIrSTEE,N sAI.E.

The State OF Texas, Coui ty Of AlcLennan
Whereas. on the 23ri day of January, a. u.
1898, The Texas state GRANGE Fair Manufactur-
ing and immigration Association Patrons OF
Ilusbandry a private corpor ton, by James l..
Ray irs president, ami attested by W. +. Witt.
1T secretary made, eNecnted and delivered itS
certain Heed of Trust IA writing, conveying to
j. r. smith, as trustee the land hereinafter
described, tn eecur the paymeht o! Ger an
promiSsorr note, ma g. by said corporal on,
dated January 2Yri, 1885. for the sum OF ten
Thousand collars, with interest ut tire rate Of
ten pei cent. per Annum fl III date until ptid,
and upon C. rtain contingencies ten per cent
attorneys fee, In favor OF and rayanle nine
no tbs after dale. to :. Amsior, William
Ogleshy, j q. ncKelvaln j.. r, Gulledse, H..
c. Nils. I. b Hogg, = Mcfarland, W
II. Harris, \. j. Sewell, NJ. j. Montgomery,
william mthor. j. II. Brown. Joht w Bak
err. JIG Isbell, w. " Emory. Nj. Stone,
Charles f smith AID John b, :. keho., d the
to Vol IA. rage ia, ~, il4' OF the mortgage
re ord, NJ Lehman County, Texas, tor "a inil
description Of the terms of seid deed of Tu-t
And Wi ereas, said note Is past due. amp
default has b en- mad in the payment of the
same by said corporation ana s'ld "a, COS m
said note have requested the aid IL. smith,
said trustee, t. sell said lands for the payment
Of aid note according to the terms OF said deed
Of trust
ture of the authority We ted in me. by the said
deed Of ust, will sell between the legal hours
for the ale of lard as in Judicial sale nder
the laws OF TsXa> st puphc auctio 10 the
highest bidder for cash, On me first Tue day
IN December, 1893, IT, same being on the 9TH
day thereof at the Court house - o of Nc
Lehman County, on the corner 4f Second and
Fran Kiln sire, is IL Waco Texas al Of said land
/ ennan County, Texas, and described rs FOL
lows Beginning at the point whore
the cas-. line Of the right Of way OF the
Gulf Colorado and -ante Fe Railway Com
pany orosses the north line of the Brewster
iurvey, in McLennen 1onnty,. Te xas, plan
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-22
A New Through Sleeping Car Line
FROM CHICAGO TO SEATTLE

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul ana Great Northern rail
ways, has been established and first
class sleeping cars will here after
run daily from Chicago at 1920 p.
M, arriving at Seattle 1880 p. m ,
fourth day. THE Is undoubtedly
the best route to reach the North
Pacific coast.
For time tables, maps and other
information apply to the nearest
ticket agent, or address d. G.
BRADY, Southern Passenger Agent,
c., NJ. & St. p. R'y 237 Fourth
Avenue, Louisville, Ky.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-22
Chicago Limited
chicago Limited.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE,

haveth
Inkhsr
10
Ccago
%
Ph nuue sepers between ani Louis VIA rof "0''
lway. rihtI
on Galveston m ~
II south Fourth street. ""''
G P.snd
and A, Dtnson, IeAS"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-22
LO7H|NG At COST!

Would be cheap provided the goods we'll bought
stylish and resh but when goods really sold
our experience is it invariably Of two things
either they old styles and shop or it is simply
an honest confession the part of the merchant
chants that they paid much for their goods and
at profit meet the prices Of wide awake keen buyers
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-22
hnkrupt Prices.

This season stock is simply immense; have given
up the entire second floor clothing and furnishing
goods giving without question the largest and best
lighted clothing room in the state and it "Chuck Fu'
Of the grandest values we have owned No matter
what is the size of your purse rather the amount you
wish invest in suit overcoat and sec we
will astonsh you with what little money will do and
fairly charm you with the variety when you reach the
middle and bet grade. Our stock is simply perfect
What we say of mems suits applies alike to boys and
childs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-22

Passenger train leaves daily al
7 a. m. Call at depot for full in
formation regarding passenger O.
freight business
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-22
e Do Not Sell at Cost!

Our goods will stand a fair profit and
yet leave us in position to discount even
The herald., 1893-11-13
:lll|l;I alI|l|' |'|ll|||l
Yho Jo!.e Didn't Work.

A group or loungers were seated in :;
store when a coffee colored coon with
sloping shoulders and ears at right an
giles to his head shuffied through the
doorway.
Hello, Pomp," said one of the loung-
ers. You're looking just like that lion
/ saw this morning"
Lion" said Pomp, with his hair on
end where was he?"
"In Jake Smiths livery stable"
"Sho! What'd he look like?"
"Oh, he had legs and body and long
ears"
dat wasn't no lion, yo' poor white
trash," returned the darky, disgusted
"Dat was jackass."
"Well, you look just like him." an.
swered the lounger, with grin.
Pomp saw the joke, though he didn't
like it to be on him. Just then farmer
entered the store, and the negro saw a
chance to repeat the jest at another's ex.
pense.
Morning, Massa Johnson" said he,
"yo' look jest like dat lion saw yes'dy."
"Where did you see a lion, you fool?''
was the courteous response.
down Massa Smiths hb'ry stable
Had legs an body an big long ears"
"That wasn't lion," said the planter
"Den what was it," asked Pomp eag-
erly.
why, looking glass, you black
coon," answered the planter contemptu-
ously, amid general roar of laughter
New York Recorder.
The herald., 1893-11-13
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Two Additional Receivers to Be Asked
for Today.

Two Additional Receivers to Be Asked
for Today.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 12.-Gen. John G.
Gown, who represents the United States
in the Union Pacific receivership mat
ter, said today that he will file petit
ton tomorrow in the United States dis
trict court, asking the appointment Of
two additional receivers.
General Solicitor Thurston reach ed
home this morning from New York and
went on to Denver to participate in the
argument of the case in which ex-Gov-
ernor Evans of Colorado is seeking to &C.
cure an independent receivership for
the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf com
pany.
Thurston said: LAS the result OF
friendly negotiations between the Off
GERS of the government and the parties
interested in the receivership a sstisfse.
tory agreement hes been reached. The
receivers agreed upon J. w. Doane of
Chicago and F. R. Coudert of New York
city for additional receivers. The entire
personnel OF the receivership furnishes
evidences that all persons interested in
stocks and securities OF the different
roads of the Union Pacific system
and the interests of the gov
ernment will be fully pro-
tected. Reorganization can only be
effected by the help OF congressional
legislation, the details OF which have
not been considered. am not prepared
to make an official statement, but the
general understanding is that S. H. H.
Clark will be continued in direct prac-
ticsl management OF the lines, and Mink
will continue to direct the accounting.
The five receivers really act as a board
OF directors"
The herald., 1893-11-13
PUG|L|ST IN HARD LUCK,
Joe Choynski Knocked Out and
Robbed.
Drugged in Bawdy House and Re.
lieved of His Wad.
The Place of the Corbett-MitchellF Fight
Not Yet selected-Ry an and Egan
Matched for Ten
Round Go.
BY the Associated Press.


New YoRK, Nov. 12-Joe Choyinski
was ignominously knocked out Thurs.
day, October 10th. But Joe's humilia-
tion was nothing as compared with the
distress he felt for the loss of s4100
stolen from him. The story, which has
just leaked ont, is as follows: When he
finished his part st the theater he went
in company with an acquaintance to a
resort where beverages were imbibed.
In one OF these there was stick of chlo-
raj. and it knocked Joe out. The acquaint-
ance was named Joe Stevenson. The
chloral puncher did the knocking, and
Stevenson did the rest. A few hours
later some one who knew Joe saw him
staggering simlessly through Union
square, and the fighter, still half coma
tose, was removed to hotel. An in
vestigation disclosed that he had been
robbed of the sum above named, but
rather than incur notoriety. Joe pre-
ferred to let the money go. Stevenson is
alleged to have sailed for Europe with
the money en- Saturday. The police
were not content to let the matter drop
end have closed the resort where the
robbery was committed.
The herald., 1893-11-13
HONDURAS HAS APOLoGIZED.

The Costa Rica Affair Settled to the
satisfaction of Uncle Sam.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Secretary
Gresham gave out the following tonight
when authentic information was re-
ceived OF the firing upon the American
mail steamer Costa Rica at Amapala on
the 9Th inst. because of the refusal OF
the captain to deliver up Bonilla, pas
senger, Young, United States minister
to Honduras, under instructions OF
Gresham, by direction OF the president.
protested against the act and demande led
an apology. The government of Hon
duras promptly disavowed the conduct
of it's officers and expressed sincere re-
gret at the occurrence. The apology of
Honduras lie entirely satisfactory to the
United States"
The herald., 1893-11-13
-------T-
The Baron's Weapons.

Copenhagen, in addition to the czar
has another visitor who is much dis
cussed. He is Baron Won Fircks, the
husband of beautiful Hungarian wom-
an who is a circus rider. The baron
goes about, accompanied by wolves,
monkeys, wonderfully tame Lion and "a
herculean negro. The other day the
baron thought Danish officer paid too
much attention to the baroness. There
was a quarrel. A challenge resulted,
and sword duel was arranged. When
the officer and his seconds arrived at the
dueling ground, they found the negro,
who reported that his master was un-
well, and he would represent him. The
negro whistled, and the wolf began sniff
fng the officers legs. The party dis
persed.
Next day the baron took offense at a
friend in his study. He lectured him a
long time, and then opened the door and
admitted the lion, while the baron him
self walked out. The animal growled
every time the man moved. The tete-a-
tete lasted six hours.-European Letter
The herald., 1893-11-13
DEATHS SHINING MARKS.
Notable Psrsonages who Have Passed
Away,

Notable Personages Who Have Passed
Away,
WAvERLY, Iowa, Nov. 12.-W. D..
Shepherd, grand chancellor OF the
Knights of Pythias Of Idaho, is dead.
He came to his mothers home in this
city week ago. He lived in Wardner,
Idaho.
LYONS, Iowa, Nov. 12.-Captain JOS
eph T. Foster died here today suddenly.
He served from 1861 to 1865 in the Fret
Iowa volunteer cavalry, and from 1856
to 1869 in the Eighth United States
regular cavalry in California and
Nevada.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Nov. IL -Asa P.
Milert of San Francisco, a distinguished
surgeon of General Shermsn's staff dur
ing the war, died here last night.
The herald., 1893-11-13
JEALOUSY CAUSED IT.

Two Youths Engage in Lively Street
Fight.
"We are both run in, Frank" said
Billy McGreal at the police station last
night, addressing Frank Goodhue,
whom he had assaulted.
Both boys had met at Westlake park
and had fought over the same girl.
Neither were hurt in the duel at the
PARK, and McGreal swore vengeance.
They met again on Spring street at s
O'Clock. McGreal struck Goodhue in
the face, bringing first blood. 1t also
brought tears,
Officer Sam Dugan, who always hap
pens along at the right time, took Nc
Greal to the police station, where he
was locked up.
Goodhue said jealousy caused the
fight. Both boys had been going with
the same girl and Billy McGreal con-
cluded to put a stop to it.
The herald., 1893-11-13
THE BOOSTERS AND CACTI.
Taliy-ho Parties to Be One of tn

Tally-ho Parties to BE One of the
Features.
On next Saturday the Los Angeles
Roostera and the San Diego Cacti will
meet at Athletic Park in deadly base
ball array. Elaborate preparations are
being made for the game, which will
be the leading society event of the fore
part OF the season. The BOOSTERS have
selected red as their colors, while
the Cacti have chosen orange. A feat
ure Of the event will be the large num-
ber OF decorated tallahos Parties are
being formed by the young ladies and
gentlemen of the city and fine appear.
ance will be presented at the game.
Colonel Edwards, the old reliable,
has been engaged to look after the car
rage gate at the end of the grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-13
ESCAPE FOR THY LIFE.

A Chicago Preachers Text Has a Prac-
tical Application.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-During services
tonight in the Belden-aven nue. Baptist
church fire broke out and a panic was
narrowly averted. Rev. Barbour was
preaching on the text from Genesis,
Escape for Thy Life, when he WAS
warned that the church was on fire and
requested the congregation to leave rs
rapidly as possible. Although the exo-
dus was finished in confusion, nobody
was injured. Damage, $500.
The herald., 1893-11-13
Death of Mrs. Roosevelt.

LONDON, Nov. II. - Mrs. Roosevelt,
wife of the secretary OF the American
embassy, died at Ascot this afternoon.
New YoRS, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Roosevelt
had been i'll for some time and it
is said that she had taken an
overdose of laudanum to alleviate pains.
1t is supposed that owing to her
weakened condition the drug proved
fatal. Mrs. Roosevelt WAS g prominent
New York society women, and before
her marriage was Miss Helen Astor, one
of William Astor's daughters, and sister
of Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton.
The herald., 1893-11-13
Wide Awake Germans,

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Ihe Times Berlin
dispatch says: The Germans are busy
preparing to reap the harvest OF their
splendid success at Chicago. The Ger
man government intended to ap-
point commercial attache to
the consulate at Chicago, whose
special mission will be to keep the Ger
mans thoroughly informed of the wants
of American trade. Hsllock, one OF the
most experienced officials. who assisted
the German commissioners at the
worlds fair, has been appointed to this
post
The herald., 1893-11-13
Aerated Water.

The old trouble about water looking
like milk has perplexed the citizens of
West Knoxville, KY, according to the
local papers. The water is so full of mi
mute bubbles of air that it has the same
milky appearance that the water in some
Of the tanks of Pullman cars has when
compressed air is employed to lift it into
the basins. The water becomes clear in
a few minutes, and the citizens are prob
ably to be congratulated on having a
well aerated supply. ly.-Engineering Rec
ord
The herald., 1893-11-13
Stole Electric Wires.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Detectives
this evening arrested William Hyman
and Jack Gallendea, who were accused
OF having made a living by
stealing wire from the electric
light poles throughout the city.
Both men are ex-linemen and clever
enough not to touch live wires, but
those on which service had been discon-
einued. The detectives declare the men
save stolen 5000 pounds of copper wire
which they cut up and cold to junk
dealer at 10 cents pound.
The herald., 1893-11-13
Sieniens Is batisfi ed,

New YORK. Nov. 12.-Director Sie-
mems, of the Deutscher Bank of Berlin,
here on matters connected with the
Northern Pacific railway, will leave for
Berlin Tuesday. Brayton Ives, speak
ing of Siemen's visit to New York, said !:
"Siemens expressed himself in thor
ough accord with everything the board
OF the Northern Pacific has done and is
to leave the control in the
handa
The herald., 1893-11-13
Murdered by His Son.

WAUsAU, Wis.,, Nov. 12.-Willism Ma
beck's mysterious disappearance from
his home near Edgar was cleared up
yesterday by the finding of his body in
the woods close by, in newly made
grave. His son Herman, aged 10, con-
fessed killing him with an axe. He
was assisted by his brother Otto, aged
II. in secreting the body. Both were
arrested and brought to this city.
The herald., 1893-11-13
MitchalI and Carhatt.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-Messrs. Bowden
and Mason, representatives of the sport
ing element in Florida, expected to ar
rive in this city some time today to
settle the place of the Mitchell Corbstt
fight, are not here yet. Nothing has
been done. Until the Jacksonville rep
resentatives confer with Corbett and
Mitchell or their managers, the latter
will not consider the proposal OF Fiskey
Barnett, who offers purse OF $50, 600
for the fight at Butte City, Mont.
The herald., 1893-11-13
Indictm Against French.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 12.--The grand
jury now in session has returned three
indictments against Z. w. French, the
deposed probate judge and county
school superintendent, one for smbezzle-
ment, ,one for forgery and one for cashing
warrant, knowing it was fraudulent.
French has been in Jail since his arrest
in September.
The herald., 1893-11-13
RYAN and Eacep.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 12.-Artices
of agreement were signed last night for
a l0-round fight between Tommy Ryan
and Dick Eagen, the Montana KID"
the fight to take place near here within
few weeks for purse of $500, the win
ner to take all and the gate receipts.