davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11
Die sentt@e artessNasse In eta~s,

lleber ben Mufentbalt beg beutf@en
Ranonenboptes rWolf" auf ber Mbebe
bon 8angtot tpdbrenb bes fran36ff4z
iiameif9en 3pif@enfalIes 1T bon benz
Rommanbeur bes @@iFes, Rapitdnz
2ieutenant Rret1dlann, Bel benz beutz
f4en Rei9smarineamt folgenber IN
tereHanten 8eri4t einge9ansen:
Das beut14. &riessi@iff, tpel@es
fi4 bonn 1. Bis 80. Muguft in 8angfot
befanb, mar na@ Mnii@t ber Siamez
len als Dtrbiinbeter setornmen, UNI
ibnen bei3ufteben. sic tparen ber Mn=
fi@t, bab bic fran30ff@en Rriegsz
f4iffa, tpelde 3tpei Sage na4 @intref=
fer be- Ra%ronenbooteS .Molf" Bang
lot perlieBen, bies nur aus Gur@t por
benz beutf9en S@iff eetbar batten.
Ql[s tpeiteres @erii9t mar iiberal bic
Mnii4t nertreten, bab bic Siamefen
bic Gran3ofen beiiegen piirben, benin
bic @eutfden bdtten bies ia i'm Sabre
1870 aud 9etban; auBerbem fo1ten
mir cine grobe Ranone, fotpte biele Sc
tpebre unb Munittpn fit ben R0ntg
bon @iam mitsebra@t baben. Wegen
bes @4ubes ber Deutf9en unb Der
beutf@en SntreTen feBte i@ mid
NIT benz beutfden Miniiterreiibenten
in @erbinbung. @efabr brobte ni@t
bon ben @iamefen, fonbern BON ben
in GROCER Mn3abl am Orte beftnbli9en
4ineff4en RultS, bic Bel eintretenber
Mrbeitslofigttit unb bamit berbunbez
mem Mabrungsmangel berfu@en tonr<
ten, ii9 auf getpaltiame 4rt in ben BE-
fB BON 2ebensmitteln gu feBen. Man
befur9tete bei Gin{@liebung bes So
fens eine,1 allgemeinen Mufftanb. Ser
Miniferreiibent tbeilte mir NIT. baB
beim Musbru4 BON llnruben bic an
{GKigen Deut54en fi9 i'm Oriental
6otel begeben foQten, bas bon Der
8efaBung 6. M. &bt. rWolf" gu 1@iiz
BEN fei. Gerner purbe Elm Dampfz
boot nit betpaffneten Mannf@dften
be{ebt, 1n1 nit ben 8ooten bet anbez
rem Ndttonen aut Dem Jlune 3u pa
trouiQiren unb ebentle1 einen 9anbz
ftrei& ausfiibren gu tonnen..
Sic anfdKistn Deutf@en bemii9ten
ii4, BET 8eiabung bes rMolf" ben
Mufentbalt in 8angtot 10 angenebm
tpie m1gli@ gu MAIDEN, tnbem lie meb'
rere Geitli9tetten fir bieielbe am 2ans
be peranftalteten, fopie aud sr1Bere
Mensen 8ier an 8orb ianbten. @ele<
aentli@ zines @pa3ierganges in Der
NGbe bes f0nisli@en palaites limb
brei uAteroffiaiere bes 8anonenbootes
bon @iamel EN- obne ie9li&en @runb
beldftiqt porben, inbem ie nit 8anaz
ne~nftengelr unb &iesitiiden betporfen,
audi lGngers 3eit nit @ef4rei perfolgt
tpurben. Wesen MuftlGrung btefer Mnz
gelegenbeit unb epentue1er 8eitrafung
Ser f4ulbigen Perfonen babe i'd MIDI
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11
24utcrtfamtfGe 4luttern III 9entfG'
Lamb.
(Berliner 1aQeblatt.)

Die leBten @@neubampfer aus
Sem 0ort baben bic erften ameritanie
{4en Muiterr in biefer Satfon na&
bern Sentiment gebra@t. Sn biefem
Sabre iinb lie gang Defenders freubtg
tpi1tomme1 gu betben, neil bic bolz
ldnbi{9en Muftern ibren febr boben
preis bon Mnfang Der M%uternfaifon
beibebalten baben unb audi ni9t perz
lierer tperben. Mber audi in Sabren,
mo- bic Muftern bonGnoH@er 9ertunft
biliger tparen, bat bic arneritanif4e
ber boqdnbif@en ftets erfolgrei&e Con-
turrer13 gen1a@t, unb btele Geini@mez
der 3ieben bic ameritanii4en Muftern
ben .bo1Gnbif@en por, neil lie nt4t
ben eigenarttgen, ettpas fiiblt4en Na4z
gef9mad Der lebteren an fi4 baben.
Sn Mmerita felbft fennt man nur bic
eingeborene unb iie bilbet ni4t muir
fir bic oberen 3ebntaufenb cine De<
litateFe, fonbern 1T Elm Nabrungsz
mtttel aller @tdnbe unb tpirb nt@t muir
rob, fonbern II alien muir erbenflt9en
3ubereitungen, geto@t, gebiinitet, gez
brate1 unb ger0itet, gegefen. Sn ben
Monaten Sttober Biz Mpril iperben
in Mmerita iber fiinftauienb Mtlioz
men Muitern gefangen unb au@ perz
3ebrt. Man9e Nen gorter 9otels
berbrau@en monatlt@ fir 5000 Biz
1000 Doqars Nuitern. Na4 paris
geben idbrli@ ALIEN etpa 100 Minto<
men, na@ 2onbon 400 bis 500 Milz
lionen, unb bic @infubr mad Deutf4z
'lanb erret4te in ben leBten Sabren
einen Mertb bon 7 Mtlltonen Mart.
Do@ Nmerita 1T grob, mo iinb
aber an feinen Riiiten bic gr0bten unb
rei@iten Mufternbdnte? G%alifornien,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11
Gin RoakersPreaet.

yin pro3eB, IN Den DIS 1eutes nt0t
tpeni9er als 1854 perfonen pertpis
delt finb, tpirb ausenblidli@ in Bel.
glen auf's 2ebbafteite befpro@en. @s
banbelt fi9 BEL bemfelben um ben
Nadlab elmer Witttpe Meens. bic in
erftsr Gbe NIT einem eepiNen Nerbae<
gen berbeiratbet getpefen mar. Be-
1aste Wittlpe, bic in Mnttperpen in Der
Mbenue bes Mrts Elm prd4tises 9otel
betpobnte unb fir ,neebeuer reid gait,
bate Elm Seitament binterlafen, IN
benz lie ale 8ertpanbten bon Der bd>
terli9en unb Der miitterli4en Settle
ibres eriten Monnes Biz gum atp0lften
@rabe gu ibren Grben einiebte, fotpeit
iid biefelben innerbalb Der erften feds
Monate na@ ber 6ffentli@en 8etanntz
ma@una ibreS 9obes BEL benz 9eita>
ment3pouffreder 9ennelbet bdtten.
Die Ra@rt&t bon biefem Seftament
REF IN ben pl6mii@en propin3en, in
beuen ber Rame Derbaegen febr per<
breitet 1T, cine eetpaltise Aufresung
berpor. Sober, Der Derbaesen bieb
ober iid erinnerte. bab irsenb elmer
feiner @orfabren 70 gebetben bate,
rattle fi@ auf, um f&leunigt eilen
@tammbaum beraufelleu. unb fi4 nit
bemfelben 3u benz 8eftamentSboQttrts
der 3u be9eben, unb 10 tam "a, bdt
bis 3ur @tunbe bereits 14,554 ttrt.
li@e ober angebli@e Grben ibre Nn<
fprii4e angemelbet baben. BON bic.
len finb bereits 84O3 geridtli@ porge>
gange,1 unb baben Bis babin IS pro-
acne angeitrengt, tpdbrenb bic lbriseu
6151 1,ur nod ben seeigneten Mornert
abtparten, I'M fi4 NIT frt{4er Rraft
in bas augemeine Rampfgetimmel ol
f~tir3en.
9iefe pro3efTe perbanten ibr Gnt<
fteben einigen mertplroisen Na&fab<
Beitimmunqer, nel9e in benz uber>
baupt redbt feltfamen Seitamente ent'
balten finb. Sic Mrbeit, pel@e benz
@eri9te bur4 bic Sa@e auferlegt
tpirb, 1T cine %ungebeure. Man bente,
muir an bas priifen aller ber porgeleg<
ten Stammbdu,me, unter benen ffi& els
rer befinbet, Der cine OberflG@e BON
16 Quabratmeter etnnimmt!
limb pas tpirb Bel Der sanoen Sc
{4i4te fir bic Grben beraustommeng
Sir bic r~neiften 10 gut mie nt@ts. ba
bas @erm0gen Der G%rblai1 erin, uel4eS
bon ber Soma anfGn9li@ auf bunoerte
bon Mt0ionen %an9egeben tporben mar,
in Wirfli9teit nidt mebr als brei Mils
lionen @ulben betragen bat.
Die sliidliditen @rben, tpel@e in
mebreren @tdmmen partiaiptren, iper,
ben piellei9t einige bunbert ober tau.
ienb Grancs erbalten, ales anbere
@elb tpirb bagesen bur4 bic ungebeuz
rem Soften bes pro3eNes beri@lunger
tperben, Der nod Sabr5ebnte lang an>
bauern tann.
Mit Me9t tonnte baber fiir5li9 eli
ner Der BEL bemielben betbeiltgten Obj
potaten beim @erlafen beS @ibungs>
faales gu fetnem Rouegen fagen: r8et
2i9t Be eben, bat Mabame Meens et>
sentli@ bic @efammtbett Der MntpGlte
3u ibren Grben eingeiebt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11

bon ber @ef&i4te aiemli& aufserest.
9err 8rodnann fubr fi9 NIT benz
Mernnel iiber bic Mugen unb itieb Elm
tur3es Qa&en aus.
.Sie muEen ptFen, Mib. Dorothy"
fa9te Ct oa,,E, glei@fnm enti@ulbi>
senb. .iener 8%abnp6rter mar d..
unb Sim mar mein Sobn."
30" fagte GirGulein Dorotbea gez
ribrt. Sie tpoqte nod einiges bin3uz
fiigen, aber Is selans ridt glei@.
$50 1T bas 2eben," {agte !6err
9rodmann, bret Sabre fpdter raubten
bic Moboes ben arr,er Sungen. mir
baben ME tuieber BOT, linn geb0rt 49,.
Dus Sabr barauf Tam iener tpilbe
8iFel -. unb i9 mar Elm einiaraer
Damn"
Gs mar buntel %getporben, rur bic
6lamme beS 6erbes erbellte bic 6itte.
Ser einiame Mann i@pieg lanee, au&
bas Mdb@en. Nur Elm Iet5es. f@nurz
renbes @erduf@ mar b0rbar, tuie bon
einem @pinnrab; bas tpar aber bas
papiermeFer, bas fa@te bur9 bic 30
gen bon rDieeer's parabife" fubr unb
feline 8ldtter bor, chamber l0fte. limb
Elm Summfen mar in Der Cuff, tpie
bon elmer Miide; aber bas mar nur Der
SbeefeTel.
Na9 elmer Weile itanb Der Manr
auf unb bolte cine tleine eineerabmte
Photographic bon .ber Wanb berab.
St 3eiste lie benz Mdb@en, obne Elm
Mort gu fpre@en, i'm fadernben
S@ein bes 9erbfeuers. Mur cine
sraue S@attenseftalt tpar nod bon
benz 8ilbnib seblieben. Damn bdnsz
te ct es ebeni 10 itiu pieber an ben
Nagel. St f@ien gang rubig, als Ct
ibr bann faete:
sd bGtte seba4t, Sic beiben aud
Marie; sic faben ibr 10 Gbnli4, als
sic ba faben in Mariens 2ebnftubl
unb mir nit Mariens beler Stimme
bic @ef@i@te bon unierem armen Sunz
gen ~porla5en. Sd baltic ni4ts bon
8i@ern, Mib Dorotbp. 9abe ME
Gins geleien. Das 1T fir @tubenbo<
der. Mber .Digger's parabife" 1T
Elm gutes BUD. Gs fteben lauter
tpabre @ef@i&ten brin, tpie in ber 8t<
BEL"
Man tlopfte an bic 9bire. 9err
8rodmaru1 bate aar3 bergef1en, bab
ter @dfte gelaben. Man fu@te i'm
fdon felt elmer balben Stunbe iiberau
i'm 9aufe. Ct brummte ettpas I'M
ptrf4es tpegen ber St0rung unb rei@<
te benz MGb4en bic 6anb. Ct tpanbz
te bic ibri9e in feiner. f@peren 9abe
bin unb ber. Damn lieb Ct Dorotbea
berausSeben, folste ibr unb 3os ben
@@luNel Der 9ittentbur ab. Na4z
bentli@ f@ritt ct neben lift bur4 bic
@dnge. Mn ber 9bire ber 8tbltotbet
trennten lie fi@.
.@ute Ma9t, Marie," fa9te ct nit
berbaltener Stimme.
60 tpeit er3Gblte mir meme @4pez
fter Mn1alte mas ibr Grdulein 9oroz
tbea er3dblt bate. Sber bielmebr Grau
8rodman,, auf 9anneptB. 9enn Der
Sntel aus Mmerita bate lie balb baz
rauf gebeiratbet, unb bic 2eute nar1nz
ten lie nut, unter ii4 bic. 9ante aus
Mmerita. Mber fie mar 5ebr beltebt
in ber @egenb; muir bic ftol5e Treifrau
bon @tol3entbal, ober @tel5enfub, 1ou
lie nidt geltebt baben.
Ssebt finb bic 2eute ale tobt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11

Nu9eH: 81
,1ieber Greunb, bic 8ibliotbet 1T
re@t gut ausgefaQen, aber tie 9auptz
fade feblt ia bartn."
,@te slauben2" rtef 8rodmann erz
f4roder
,@etpib, bic 8ii4er."
rBu9er!" tpteberbolte CT eritaunt.
r@lauben Sic tpirtlt@, bab in cine
8ibliotbet Bidder geb0ren@
rObue 3pe:fel."
rM9 a." rtef ct pl6slt9, nbas limb
ipobl bic papierne1 Dinger, bic man
beim Bu4bGnbler tauft." .
rSebr ridttg, lieber Greunb."
vM4 Soft, briiben in uni erem Dell
be3irt giebt es ni9t einmal einen 8u@z
bGrb(er; aber mir 'f@eint, IN Netp
Dort tpenr i@ mid re4t erinnere -"
unb Ct telegrapbtrte feinem M9enten
in Mep g)orf UNI 3ebn Riiten Bidder.
Se9s Wo9sn fpdter, als ber RaHee
tpieber in ber 8ibliotbet ierbirt tpurbe,
ftunben bic ei4enen @9rdnfe bollgez
reibt nit englii9en 8ii@ern. Die @dz
fte fpenbeten germ 8rodmann Cob
fprii@e tpe9en fetner i@0nen 8ii@er<
{ammlung.
Sinh sic NIT Sbrem @biiler 3u=
frteben, Grau @aronin?" fraste CT
leife.
r@ebr, lieber Greunb," e%ntsesnete
fie ebenfo.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-29
seduction for Granite Workers.

NaW England Granite Manufacturers
tfiqf at a recent meeting, voted to
uniform standard of wages Of % -
A t@fr and nine hours per day This
M Pc reduction III some places and
t+ase M others f. adoption ~ left
Af With the local associations. THE
Mass, Granite Manufacturers AS
'#.H Voted TO continue paving 30 cents
NN9f and abolish the minimum" rate If
reducing by II per cent. the price q
Aefed stone going 70 tile polisher and Il
eiit on moulders These reductions "a
NlIeet March first, next
The Republican journal., 1894-11-29

MAIpo S>- Iii tonrt at Probate hcid 1T lset
W lA-t. tine second tuesday Of NWVtir Der
1854, EVERETT L. WENTWORTH. Adnliuiolig.
tor on the estate OF JOHN T. WENTNNR I'll lat,
at knox, IN said counts deceased, having rae
-en Xxx his iiISl and final account NJ tYilnni-trt
tlpA ANA ~aitl estate for allowance.
Ordered, Ihat notice thereof he @l,en. tnret
weeks ~tir@t~>iN&lN- IN tAe Republican luufGl.il
printed ~ is,ttst9i, III >al county tht ll person
interested, may ATTEND III ii ffnbate tu'trt, tN IA,
held al Belfast. on the second lue~'iaN Of Decem
her next and sheN caii,,.. IT any IhtA have VIII,
ihe SalN account Should urf he atloNtr.
GEo- n .inli N~aN, lpd4se.
true cerN- ATTEST.
JrRh'n IN rNHkAR Er4i~tpr.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-29

to Business

And cant go fishing or shooting? Then do
the nest best thing read about il in the
Forest and Stream, the ,portsman'> weekly.
Send 10 cents for sample copy and circular Of our
handsome pictures given as premiums Catalogue
OF books on outdoor sports sent free. All ress
FOREST AND STREAM, f. o. Box 2S32 New orr
The Republican journal., 1894-11-29

from letter written BY Eey WI G,tntl"r
inan of Dimondae, Mich, NH am permitted
to make this extract II have no hesitation
~ recommending Or. Kings New Dlscov
cry, As the results We're almost marvellous
~ the case IF lnY wife While Was pastor
" tle BAPTIST Church 1t l:iYtS lanctiun sht
WAS brought down MIN pneumonia succeed
ny la CRIME. Terrible paraNNsins N
coughing Would last h,ltrs with llttle inter
ruptpn and it seemed as If She could not
survive ti1enl y friend recommended DIR
~ my > Discovery II was quick IN its WORT
and highly satisfactory III rrsltlrs'' Tria
bottles free AZ n. A iioWrs y Io.'s nrmA
Store. Regular SIN 5Ve. and MI OO
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

AT the Methodist conference in
New York, Rev. julius Nelson, of
Roxbury, Conn.,, was a candidate for
confirmation as elder. The point was
raised against him that he was in
debt, and this precipitated discus
sion as to his fitness for ordination.
A committee investigated the case
and reported that Mr.. Nelson re-
ceived salary of $500 year, and
his parish included three churches
widely separated, so that he had to
keep horse to drive from fourteen
to thirty-eight miles every Sunday.
This report not only settled the right
Of Rev. Mr.. Nelson to confirmation
but caused the brethren to raise a
purse of 5000 for him. In these days
Of fashionable churches and high
priced pastors men may sometimes be
tempted to regard the clergy as in
spired by the same ambitions that
move other men, but they need only
to turn to the country to find the
ministers who serve the Lord with
out naming the price.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

REPORTS from the league cities
give gratifying assurances that all
the baseball clubs are sure to win the
pennant. Each team is stronger than
ever before, and each team is, OF
course, superior to all others. This
condition Of affairs is most satisfac.
tory, but The situation contains an
element Of difficulty. There being
twelve clubs, 1t is somewhat puzzlinR
to see how each club can win the
pennant Perhaps the league man
ayers have decided upon an innova-
tion and will give out twelve pen.
nants this year. That would seem
to be a satisfactory solution Of the
difficulty, If it were not for the over.
weening and omniverous ambition OF
Captain Adrian Arson. We may be
sure that he will object. Never be-
fore, in his fifty-six years OF ball play.
ing, has he felt, so confident OF vic
tory. II the twelve-pennant rule IL
adopted he may acquiesce, but at the
end of the season he will insist upon
having all twelve pennants instead
Of one. 1t will, therefore, be seer
that the situation is one Of difficulty,
unless some OF the club managers
are mistaken as to the strength Of
their respective clubs, which is, OF
course highly improbable.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

striped collars and cuffs are recognized
as swagger. If the waistcoat is bright,
it is usual to have a touch of cores
ponding color in the hat.
Now 1t Is, of course, quite possible to
have your street dress in excellent
taste and without the least bit Of loud
ness and yet be quite unlike the most
prevalent mode. Many women will
consider il desirable to have their
costumes different from the styles
which have been adopted so generally
as to constitute almost prescribed
uniform. The attention Of such women
is called to the two dresses of the first
two pictures here. Both are dressy
and correct, despite the entire absence
of tailor cut. In the first one the
trimming of the gored skirt consists Of
seven lengthwise narrow hands of silk
put on with twenty-inch spaces between
each, bordered with soutache. The
bodice has revers that form a round
collar in back and overlapping fronts.
The bottom has blunt point in front,
but tie back is round and the revers
and the bottom of the bodice, as well
as the capc-collarette and the sleeves,
are all garnished with narrow bands
of silk, headed by rickrack soutache.
The other dress Is composed of mordore
wolfe, with the bodice gathered and
puffed as shown, both In front and
back, and fastening at the side. The
sleeves. collar, and belt are made Of
mordore silk, and the circular skirt is
garnished with three gathered puffs
around the bottom.
There are shown for wear indoors
very pretty apron-like overdresses
with deep point in front, short over
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

THROUGH the negligence and stu
pidity which characterized the con-
duct of the campaign against small
pox, Chicago narrowly escaped a
quarantine by the adjoining States
and cities of the Northwest. 1t be-
came known that the disease had
gained a foothold instead of being
stamped out, as it should have been,
and the health authorities Of the
cities menaced ware naturally alarm
ed at the situation. Their visit to
Chicago was fortunate, because Dr.
Reynolds was able to convince them
that he had taken vigorous measures
to stop the spread of the disease. The
people of Wisconsin and Minnesota
in particular were uneasy over the
situation. II they had once become
thoroughly alarmed there would have
been a quarantine ruinous to the
business interests OF Chicago. The
health department came out of its
trance and set actively to work.
The smallpox epidemic, so called,
menaced the material prosperity OF
the city.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

MR. MCCARTHY, Superintendent Of
Streets. OF Chicago, Is evidently a
very bad, ill-mannered person. An
electric light company, which labors
under the not unnatural delusion
that 1t owns the town In fee simple.
complains OF Mr.. Mccarthy because
of @his dictatorial manner In refus-
ing permission to tear up streets
until those already torn up have been
repaired. This is certainly most i'm
proper conduct on the part Of Nc
earthly. He evidently doesn't know
that the streets are the electric light
compauy's and the fullness thereof.
He is interfering with the sacred and
inalienable right OF the corporation
to rip up every thoroughfare In town
and keep 1t impossible until the end
of time. He has a crazy idea that
the streets are for purposes of traffic
rather than excavation, and that the
people OF Chicago are not necessarily
obliged to resort to balloons as a
means OF travel while the electric
light company throws up earthworks
in the highways beneath. Mccarthy
evidently needs looking after. He is
a dangerous and reasonable char
acter
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

Some of the Massachusetts towns
are giving practical support to i'm
proving the country roads by ordering
that all town garbage wagons wafer
ing carts should use the broad tires
on the wheels. Nothing cuts up a
road SO badly as the narrow tire on
the vehicle that is sustaining big
load. This occasions the horrible
ruts which destroy often the best
roads during certain seasons Of the
year.
The use OF broad tires by the farm
ers Is to be urged everywhere. es.
pecially In this State. When the
farmer does this It will be big ad-
vance toward the solution OF the goo6
road problem. 1t will be saving u
every farmer II he would make 1t a
rule that the next time his heavy
wagon goes to the smiths he will
have a wide tire replace the present
narrow one. The result would be a
great saving In wear and tear to
horse, wagon, and harness Albany
ArQuA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

inch hand Of white bengalIne around
the bottom, covered with parallel rows
OF ooppor-oolorod sOutache braid. 10
Is lined with the same shade Of tafReta
and has frill Of the same inside. The
costumeseis completed by = white
ben0aline blouse and modified Elton Of
the cloth, having white bengaline
revers turred-down collar, and cuffs
also trimmed with copper-colored
soutache. The blouse Is finished with
standing collar, and q bengaline belt,
also showing soutache garniture. hooks
In front, with two fancy mother-of-
pearl clasps.
The companion figure in the picture
displays gown Of cocoa-brown cloth
trimmed with dark-br0wn silk. The
skirt Is lined with black taffeta and Is
bordered with q narrow roll OF dark
brown silk. The bodice is draped
with cloth and hooks in front. 1t Is
finished by short velvet jacket that
has no seam In back, but Is fastened to
the bodice with the under-arm seams.
The fronts turn buck in draped revers
and cape collarette furnishes the
epaulettes over the shoulders The
that hooks In back, and large jabot
of null and lace, or entirely Of lace, Is
placed in front Around the waist, be-
low the modified Elton, Is folded bias
belt that hooks at the side with a
cloth bow and has one end pendent on
the skirt.
Lace Is as popular as ever, but less is
used in white than ever before. Black
and unbleached lead. The latter comes
in q dull yellow, and in imitation OF
this there are any number of cheap
guipures dyed in vivid yellow. A dull
gray lace is also used, and gray-yellow
and ivory tints are all blended togeth-
err in some of the choicest designs.
Vandyked lace is much in vogue, and
laces with deep net finished at top and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

A FRIGHTFUL crime was charged
ten years ago upon two citizens Of
Litchfleld, Ill. Amanda Lock was
believed by jury when she swore
that Robert and Martha Stout COM
mitted felonious assault upon her,
the witness going into plausible cir
cumstantial detail and getting not a
little sympathy for being the victim
Of the crime she sought to punish.
The man could not be found' and was
not tried. Had he been tried he
would undoubtedly have been sent to
a penitentiary for long term.
Judge Phillips, before whom Martha
Stout's trial was had, set the verdict
aside as not WARRANTED by sufficient
evidence. A second trial resulted in
the acquittal of Mrs. Stout. Now
the plaintiff witness Locke has con-
fessed that her story was 'concocted
to extort money from the Stouts.
She confesses that there was not a
jot of truth in her testimony, which
was perjury from beginning to end.
"She has made her peace with God,
the miserable creature says, after
trying for a number Of years to tell
the truth about her own crime. "She
has made her peace with God" But
what of the unfortunate man and
woman she had deliberately endeav-
ored to make infamous, to ruin?
How shall the wretch make her peace
with them? How shall she make
peace with the law she outraged,
with the court in which her perjury
was perpetrated? Making peace
with God" is poor comfort to her in
tended victims. The wretch ought
to have the agony Of years she in
hicted upon Martha Stout. That
should be an indispensable condition
to her making peace with mankind,
no matter what the ter.cs she imag.
ines she has made with Deity fol-
peace. The confession Of the woman
cannot be used to punish her in any
legal form. Nor, unfortunately, is ii
likely that nature capable of de-
signing aud carrying out her scheme
of infamy and perjury is capable OF
suffering any pains or penalties ade-
quate to her desert in this life. 1t
is sorry use for religion that under
the sniveling invention OF making
her peace with God" perjurer can
continue to enjoy the liberty she
sought to take from her victims.
"Peace with God" ought to carry with
IL penitentiary term.