davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Attractions at White Rea

Attractions at White Bear Lake.
Sunday, August 5th, at Lake Shore,
base bail. Minneapolis vs. Indianapolis;
free Military band concert including
Clusters Last Charge" accompanied
by fireworks, double water teboggan
slides. excellent boating and bathing.
Rate, 25 cents via st. Paul & Duluth,
trains from Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

killed chiffon trimmed with ecru
guipure and tied with rose coored rib
bons, the skirt being edged with three
ruches of gray chiffon: another costume
equally effective was of white chine silk
striped with gray going around the
figure, patterned with small cerise
rosebuds (the bodice of this was made
with revers opening over white chiffon
vest. and the waist encircled by MORE
ribbons), while third dress of mauye
and white striped silk, with narrow
lines of black, and a bodice of mauve
chiffon with points of ecru embroidery
outlined in gold forming vest beneath
yoke of mauve velvet, attracted much
attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

A we'll known countess wore very
effective and we'll thought-out cos
tune. The skirt was in pale shade
of cornfiower blue cloth. with yellow
satin let in down the seams, and over
| laid with fine Jet insertion, each having
| a butterfly bow near the hem of corn
! flower blue miroir velvet shot with yell
| low. The bodice was entirely of yellow
satin, with fine Italian point lace and
| jet on it, and there were large bishop
| shaped sleeves of the same eXqulSitely
| soft and becoming shade Of velvet, with
| deep cuffs OF lace. The shaped belt was
! all of Jet, and a smart little bonnet
trimmed with corniowers completed an
entirely successful costume.
| Another striking costume was COM
posed of plain and striped silk on white
skirt covered with embroidered tulle;
| The tulle is draped at The bottom and
held in its place by two large satin
I bows.
Another very original and wthal a
most charming dress had the skirt of
sunset hue shot glace MORE SlaShed up
the front, showing petticOat OF white
satin, and each slashing edged with
hand of closely sewn jet sequins, while
the satin itself was yelled with guipure.
The bodice was all of black
satin with guipure over and
trimmed with straps of the gilt
tering scale armor-like sequins. The
sleeves were Of the glace MORE, and
there was a folded collar and draped
waist band Of a most lovely shade OF
pale blue miroir velvet. With this was
worn large picture hat. One of the
handSomest costumes was a most dainty
dress in black and white satin foulard
with beautifully placed insertions Of
jet. The bodice was of white chiffon,
having an artistically arranged over
drapery of lace and black sequins.
There were shoulder straps, a pleated
collar and sash of cornfiower blue
velvet. A large picture hat trimmed
with corn flowers went admirably with
this pretty dress.
| The lady accompanying the wearer of
this costume wore lovely white crepon
dress, having quite a plain skirt over
pale Sky-blue silk, the crepon with a
pretty silky stripe in it. The bodice of
blue chiffon had very smart little
Spanish jacket OF guipure over 1t, and a
sash of chiffon tied at one side. the
sleeves being of the crepon over blue
silk. A large, wide-brimmed Leghorn
hat, with white ostrich feathers, COM
} pleted this very tasteful and most be-
coming toilet.
An exceedingly effective costume was
one with faille skirt. being yelled with
gathered chiffon edged with lace and
having all insertion of lace. The bodice
was of pale blue MORE glace, having a
, drawn vest Of white chiffon bOrdered by
| | revers of pale blue miroir velvet, the
revers deeply edged with lace. which
. fell over the sleeves of MORE. A becom-
ing hat was worn, and pretty blue and
W hite sunshade carried. There was a
! Dl acE chiffon sash which materia Ilv
added to the style of the costume.
Very successful was an empire dress
of white glace MORE fiecked over with
pale purple cornfiowers ana having a
frill over the sleeves aud acrt IS the
shoulders of pale purple accordion
) pleated chiffon. There was also sash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
A Useful Result.

Detroit Free Press.
JuEley-oobley was loaded last night
Corkton-Well, that must have been
the reason he shot off his mouth so
often.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
FALL In FURs.
Another Mind.
See it on Society Page.

Chicago Record.
Nervous Stranger Tin the Far West
mining camp)-It's not at all likely that
you'll have tie-up out this way. is 1t?
The President of the Red Gulch Wig.
ilantes-Dunno, stranger. Ii the public
safety committee has caught Three
Card Pete, Wot stole two horses out of
this camp las night, there mought be a
tie-up before mornIn'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
new PARIS FASHIONS.
Handsome and Effective Co.'S
TUNES Suitable for Sea-
side Wear.
NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY.
Walking Skirts Severely Plain
in Cut--Bodiees Are Rich
ly Trimmed.
SOME STRIKING COSTUMES.
A Countess in a Pale Shade
Of Cornflower Blue
Cloth.
SOME STRIKING COSTUMES.

\ PARIS it Is
fashionable just
now TO decorate
the throat with
special care. No
costume is con-
plpte without its
ruf1e; these, how
ever, no longer
being of that strict
Elizabethan detail
with which they
W ere invested
when they last
made their ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
SPENCER VS.AMERICA
A Shot at Herbert by a Mas
sachusetts Doggerel
Writer.
THE SAGE IS SQUELCHED.
A Street Car Saint, Heir to
Many Fin de Steele
Virtues.
IRREGULARITIES OF A PICNIC
The Sad Prsdieament Of q
Writer Of ADVERTISE
mentS.
Copyright

Dear Mr.. Skilton: In the United
States, as here aud elsewhere. the move
ment toward dissolution Of existing
social forms and reorganization on
socialistic basis believe to be irresist-
ible. We have bad times before US,
and you have still more dreadful times
before you-civil war. immense blood
shed and eventually military despotism
of the severest type. Yours truly.
HERBERT SPENCER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

"Custer's Last Charge"
By Military band at Lake Shore. White
bear, Sunday, Aug. 9Th. This piece
will be companied by appropriate
ireworks,an and Is one of the most beauti-
full things Imaginable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

of chiffon taken up high in front to &C
cord with the character Of the dress aud
tied at one side. whence it fell in long
ends Oh the skirt, which was finished
with double ruche of baby ribbon
edged with pale purDle. With this was
worn bonnet of white tulle, trimmed
witd black lace and pale purple corn
flowers.
For day toilets there is no doubt that
simplicity is the mot d'ordre, at least for
the skirts. The drapings, ioopings and
Louis XIV. paniers tried to be intro
duced i'll the spring have not been
adopted by the leaders of fashion. but
the bodices are still richly trimmed with
guipure, lace and embroidery. At
fete given recently only plain, but ex-
tremely pretty dresses were to be seen,
made of soft materials fitting closely to
the figure. This skirts were trimmed
with little lace. the bedices draped
with front of mousseline de sole
or chiffon. either gathered or
pleated. There were also several
white flannel dresses with short Eton
jackets of black silk, and large hats,
either straw, erin or black lace, with
large ribbon bows standing up and tufts
of feathers. A very handsome costume
which l have just seen is composed of
one of those simple pink ana green
check silk, which have returned to US
after an absence of fifteen or sixteen
| years, The bodice is made with moss
green velvet. having green satin rib
| bons crossing in front, guipure being
carried over the shoulders, q square
! guImpe of pink chiffon introduced in
J front. The collar band, which is also
OF chiffon, is fully gathered and the
perfect plain skirt has three organ-pipe
l fol OF ho hon hat IL !,
this is Of the GainsbOrough shape,
trimmed with black feathers and pink
roses.
Another effective dress is beige
crepon with horizontal tinsel stripes.
The petunia silk bodice trimmed with
narrow guipure gallon, the collar vel
vet, also the belt. These triple guipurs
stripes on the skirts are much the fash
ion.
Another exceedingly pretty dress is
quite new i'll treatment. Side pieces
falling from the bodice on the skirt in
points are made of MORE, matching the
sleeves, the upper portions of which
formed large puffs, secured in place by
a button. There is kilt-pleated sash
and velvet collar and cuffs. 1t would
| hardly be possible to find cut more
| suitable to slender figure.
A pretty little mantle which l saw
the other day reached to the waist. had
a black accordion-pleated fiounce, GOV.
cred with Vandykes of guipure of the
new butter color, the collar cut in bat
Elements, with chiffon interspersed
| Another charming mantle for young
girls evening wear was in peach anC
gold brocade, lined with peach color
and having two deep capes Of accordion
pleated mauve chiffon and gold, the one
color showing through the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

many prefer to have simply.tlie divided
skirt. and this to my thinking is the
wiser, especially for long distances. as
it allows more freedom for the feet, and
consequently Is less firing.
"a LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

The other pretty dresses were one in
white glace silk, striped with narrow
black lines interspersed with chine
rosebuds. with a bodice of pale blue
chiffon over pink and large collar of
ecru muslin fastened with pale blue
velvet rosettes on either shoulder, and
one in black silk, with a corselet EN-
Droidered in jet paiIlettes over bodice
OF blle MORE, the black sleeves being
caught up with rosettes and the skirt
embroidered in sun rays of jet paillettes
from the waist downward.
Another well-known leader of fashion
wore dress Of pink and white chine
silk, lnterspersed with lines of green
and florally patterned, which had a
bodice with square yoke of gathered
pink chiffon, and was tied at the waist
with pale green ribbons. Another strik-
Ing dress was one of black accordion
pleated chiffon. with turquoise velvet at
the neck and the yoke formed of
black paillettes, interspersed with
gold and turquoise. One OF the
handsomest costumes present was
Dne of gray and rose shot
Jiik, with bodice of gray accordion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

Very successful was an empire dress
of white glace MORE f1ecked over with
pale purple corntiowers ana having a
frill over the sleeves aud acrt IS the
shoulders of pale purple accordion
pleated chiffon. There was also sash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05


they are fu II right round the back Of the
neck, but eparate in the front, leaving
q space of about three inches under the
chin. They terminate with a pleated
end on eth er side, which hangs to the
bust.
Black and w hite or cream or yellow
continue to be immensely popular, and
1t Is rumored hat when we have tired
our fancy for black and white checks
black and VIII ite stripes are to take
their place L here is new method of
making a striped skirt which is emf
nently pleasing. The front width has
seam down the center mitered, while
the side AMI back seams show the
stripes going roundward. The effect is
unQuestioaab excellent. Striped
skirts also look well made up oil the
gross. The striped skirt on wide.
straight lines is very becoming, giving
height and slenderneSS.
As the racing season after the mo-
mentary check given by President Car
not's sad death is again in full activity,
the Rue de la PaiX is eXertin all its
ingenuity to create new mod els suit
aule for LOngchampS and Auteuil. The
other day [ bad an opportunity of seeing
these IN the peSaae at LongchampS, and
noted some extremely striking costumes.
j handsome dress was of bright green
satin. the bodice made of chiffon. and
large black picture hat trimmed with
green bows. Another dress was of v hile
embroidered silken muslin. the design
q little pomp adOur one in palest color.
There was a collar, sleeves and a vest
in paleSt blue MORE, and picture fichu
in blue chiffon. while a large black hat
was worn trimmed with blue bows and
flowers. y well-knUwn muDdaine locke ed
quite bewitchinE in a very smartiy-
thought-Out costume of paleSt cornfoW-
eI-Ulue cloth The bodice was fashioned
in the prettiest way, modelled on
Breton ZuuaYe uniform. 1t was Dor
GeTed all round with narrow trimming
in coiled medalliOnS or gold and pale
COrDtiuwer-blue cord. with guipure en-
brOldery on blue, ana there was a
double row Of white pearl buttons up
tie front, which opened on che misette
and high-fUlded collar of pale yellow
accordion pleated chiffon. There Was
the neatcst OF little zOuave coats to
match, with 20 sleeves, and bOrdered all
round with tine embroidery: q smart
1cque to correspond completed one of
the most original and refined costumes
WCrn al the races.
Another lady looked very charming
in blue silk, with design on 1t of little
rose sprays tied up with green. The
bodice of blue chiffon had deep inserted
points of zeal lace, and wide-brlmmed
hat was worn with blush roses in it. An
exceedingly effective dress was one in
black, entirely carried out in accordion
pleated blue chiffon. with straps of iel
over it; those on the bodice graduated
and caught tightly in al the waist, and
those on the skirt loose, the chiffon
showing with each step taken by the
wearer. The jet was all studded with
blue spangles. a neat little black bon.
net was worn, trimmed with blue
velvet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-19

this town shaking hands and telling
some good old city stories to hislold
friends.
Mr.. A. Rexrode has turned his
interests at Mr.. Beckman's over to
Mr.. Henry Smith.
Mr.. Charles OFT, who used to be
operator at this place, spent Sun
day here with the boys.
Wonder what is the trouble with
Jefferys, as he never goes away from
town any more.
We are at loss to know what has
become of Winlfred, as we never
hear from her any more. We can
conceive no idea unless she has gone
to join Coxey.
SELDOM SEEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-19
Altamont,

The weather here the past few
days has been extremely rough, and
one Of the heaviest sleets known for
years, which has done great damage
to the fruit trees, breaking many OF
them to the ground; also several
telegraph poles were broken down
and caused wires to be in bad shape
for several days, but this morning
it looks as If spring had come at
last and the farmers are now feeling
in much better spirits and are max
ing great preparation for their
spring work.
Grand Pap Casseday is working
for the Rev. Ii. Friend.
The young folks here are having
an interesting singing school at
Wilson church every Sunday night.
Miss Healy, from near Swanton,
is the guest Of Miss Rosa Carroll.
Miss Rosa and her friend, accom-
panied by our clever track foreman,
Mr.. Thos McHugh, spent Sunday
at Mr. Grif1in's, Deer Park.
j. II. Wheeler has been very
much indisposed the past few days,
but | am glad to note he is much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. Robert Cole, of Piedmont,
who has store here, appears to be
doing a good business, with Mr..
Mike Felky as manager and j, IL.
Bennett, formerly of Oakland, as
clerk. We wish these clever gen.
tlemen success.
Mr.. Charley Smith made flying
trip to Bloomington last week.
Several of our boys here assisted
Bloomington lodge at Swanton in
organizing a lodge of Junior Order
Thursday night. l am informed
Sc were initiated.
Mr. Charles Wilson and wife we're
guests at Mrs, Bishops Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Bishop, our handsome
Lightning singer at this place, slung
himself clear out IN the country on
Sunday, but came back Monday and
reports every thing lovely and that
all he could see was Albright.
Mr.. Albert Lee is now teaching
very successful subscription school
at this place.
Mr.. Ed Wheeler, of Piedmont,
spent Sunday with his father-in-law
Mr.. John Rowan.
The Hon. Robert II. Brooks, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, spent last week in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-19
Why Wool Dropped.

"'When | was in Australia and
Thibet u year ago, " said Eli Perkins,
81 found why the price of wool fell
in the United States in spite of the
Mckinley tariff of ten cents
pound"
"What caused this?" was asked.
at was the wonderful increase of
sheep in Australia"
"What caused this lncrease:?"
"a mania struck England to
raise sheep in Australia. Thou
sands of Young Englishmen went
there and established sheep ranches.
1t was the fad. Englishmen were
crazy to put their money into sheep
ranches in Australia. The climate
is mild there and sheep thrived.
The lambs all lived. Shepherds
could be had for S. a week and
rations. when l was there Aus
tralia already had 10000, 900 sheep
and population of only 1000, 900
people.
"And how many sheep were there
in the United States?"
eve had only $4,000, 900 sheep
and 100000 people. This made
too many sheep and too much wool
for the world S market. The result
was wool went down in Thibet,
India, Circassia and finally all over
the world.'
"'What was wool worth them"
"Why, cargoes were shipped
from Australia and Thibet for from
TO Is cents pound. As soon as
they paid the 10 cents duty to get
it into the United States these for
eign woods were worth from Z to 80
cents-the price Of our wool"
Then our wool was 10 cents a
pound higher than Thibet WOOL"
"CertainlY, the wool fell in value
in the United States on account of
the immense crop of wool made on
cheap public lands in Australia, out
our wool has always been 10 cents a
pound higher than foreign wool.
The Mckinley bill has benefited
our farmers. When the Wilson bill
takes off this duty you will see our
wool will be only worth as much as
cheap Australian wool, with the
freight added. When Mr.. Wilson
takes about free wool increasing
the price of wool in America he is
talking foolishness. Wilson says
free wool will enable our manufac-
turers to send cloth to Europe "
"Will it do this?"
ono; we will never ship one yard
Of cloth or one knit shirt, or one
yard OF carpet to Europe till we
have their low wages-yes, less
than their low wages-because we
will have to pay the freight. A
child can see that. The American
farmer sees the awful drop of wool
since the Wilson bill came out, and
he will soon have an object lesson
by seeing his wool worth just 10
cents a pound less than his had
been"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John T. MITCHELL,
j ATTORNEY AT LAW

Bs-Speclal attention given to real estate.
CONVEYANCING AND INVESTIGATION
OF TITLES. CLAIMS COLLECTED.
LOANS NEGOTIATED. RsSURVEYING
ONCE in Boyer Building, Oakland, Nd. ally
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-19
LICENSE Is.
LIST Day of rlay, 1894.
ROAD PETITION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That thirty
days after the first publication of this notice
application will be made to the County Com
missioners of Garrett County for the appoint
ment of examiners to view, locate and lay out
public county road beginning at point on
the road leading from Barton to Homecoming.
where the change was made in said road, and
running with said old road on the lines of J.
A. Strickland and J. II. Beeman's lands to a
tract called Republic. and through said tract
to q tract called Beatty Plains belonging to the
Georges Creek Coal and Iron 20. and through
said land to intersest the Laurel road near
the Jacobs and Hansel school house u dis
lance ofabout 81 miles.
NORMAN JACOBS,
WILLIAM Fl. GREEN,
WILLIAM n. JACOBS,
ST. and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-19

never doubt Of what the verdict
would be after Breckinridge's own
testimony was heard, and 1t was
not surprising that the jury did not
take an hour to decide, although it
had taken more than five weeks to
hear the case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-19

Ripans Tabules relieve scrofula.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-19
FOR SALE.

Three acres Ofland, being part of the old
Kennedy farm, lying in the eastern suburbs
of Oakland on either side of the road leading
to Mt. Lake Park. viii be sold in lots of u
acre each, or as a whole.
For full particulars call on or address
MRS. LIZZIE BUXZARD,
22-6m Elkins, W Va.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
GHOST HUNT A-WHEEL
Mapleton's spook to Be Run
Down by BioyolistI
Unique Plan Proposed by Young
Mr.. MapIsdoram.
The Swift and Silent Hunters to
Rendezvous Wednesday Night.

II there Is a ghost at Mapleton, near
Coney Island, as some people are will
ing TO swear there Is. II will be hunt ed
gnost hunted before.
The originator OF the new plan OF
spectre-chasing is A. ID. Mapledoram. a
young man employed In the Office OF the
Brooklyn City Railroad, who has been
inspired with the happy idea that, even
II ghosts are rapid sprinters, the bicycle
can make better time.
He has therefore organized a corps OF
Brooklyn whcelmen who are going TO
Mapleton Wednesday night to indulge In
the excitement of a ghost hunt a-wheel.
In support OF his theory that a bicycle
can make better time than spirituality
with a shroud on. MIR. Mapledoram
points out that 1t is a pretty rapid breeze
that can go faster than twenty-five miles
an hour and that he himself can beat
that on his wheel.
Besides, the spectre is to be taken ad-
vantage Of. by being cornered In the
middle OF the field where 1t is said to
appear nightly. According to reports.
IT rises up where Margaret Earning
a WEN dBo
and after frightening people takes to
the WOODS. Mr.. Mapledoram's plans are
to have a dozen wheelmen stationed on
all sides OF the spot where the ghost APP
pears. When its hideous skull first APP
pears above terra firma all are to mount
for the charge and start for the spectre.
II II fees. the wheelmen will start in
pursuit, and MIR. Mapledoram says II is
dollars to pretzels that no ghost can get
away from a lot OF bicycle spook hunters
AS proof OF his courage to carry out the
plans OF the undertaking Mr.. Maple
doram states that on Saturday night
he and two friends. MIR. Myers and Mr..
Maginnis, went In search OF the ghost.
but failed to catch II because OF the
cowardice OF his comrades. When II or
something else that Is white appeared
Myers started on a run and he'd
straight into Msginnis. There was
nearly fight. Mapledoram says. and
while interfering he lost the chance 10
solve the ghost problem.
The bicycle corps Is to be made up OF
non-comba ants, however. and some OF
the riders are to be armed with flash
light cameras to catch a picture OF the
mystery, while others will try to corral
u for the scientists who are meeting in
Brooklyn this week.