davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

you AuE uFgrHY HEuuuEn ru 40.
n Unhr Iu au action NmuHUt u.tust 5000 Dow
ui iho Thiri Judicial unir..td. be Ieuifo-.
uf lHt ud Boo answer goo amended come
plIut flci therein uIimu t.a dlfs exclusive
uf tHedhy uf .UI.IUr HIg. HH cfurr Ha 600
% frtr .uwmurHI. 10 .HIV.U .U.f.fH fUI. count. +.
Hr. DO served HII HI ||. .n#H|.. .Hf 100 fHIH
disiu.L within tHrui. ll1.. u.HrIUIEu within
fur uHYHHur Judgment ." .HI4H.T FHl u.
u8kru uEliHtt sou, arH. r9IHs 3D. ,Hu pres 100 VI
EHIi amended comp HI.t
ru, a1if action is NruurHt fl uyn decree OF
tHH .uuU 'nr fhu Htcgnuru Hl 3D. .Tuin
Co. a. .t|ur.. september I.tH. l||t uUu| uUUN.
iaUH Hrst hereinafter UufrHi. go. .NHu no. .,.lrv
cUtei br laiI duien1snt Io sa.a %, 81. t.uE.
August sIr1 I.H. Or $3.50. due u|r gear
alter uhiU, with interest lrum uiiuNtF 10 .u
pet cent urr luuuHnt ahi1 Tote h"'uE 1ug Iut
So. o. paid ItH .IIns lr.. .UI ..".. paid
April 800. i-las HlItu1ir HrI uH.tsr.U HtlIHe
teen dolly HssIg.rt f1 panrN. winch Hlu
Che holder thereof rru 90 COG uyu sg.
ha,It. Uvgu r'.,Htud nom upgnu.H uf .ad
WuriaHaH UUIH. tHn promises HrfHu.IF Hnri.us
after 1rfrnluus 60 have nuHHnt Hi slt
Z uWIuu 90 NIa Geo. ~. stern. H".UrrI UH ar.I
/ prcmisgs lI Hftu lL order OF sole .H HtHN
I TORN Goo p .IHH luIUut % boz lu UulnNr. IUI IHr
other rsUuf, .ait muftslscl ufcnI.rs uU
] ur.rrIUyU Hn follows. Co Wlt. tUWI.HU.IHU ti
I 3. W rnTuurui IHt UInrs % IlN 90. It
aao ~ .uy o,i, ra9q ,ssi inan, , ,.
/ feet thence south iIi feet io beginning HUi
/ TgVastu IrUuiHfH ore Described HH follows
/ Crwuuuelu no tUHiui Dol feet UaFf Hl HHulI.
| wCHt CORNER of Hlit 100 running Nourf rlsi
/ 300 feof thence north Do tyUt. thence west No..
I fcrf. thence FIuiU feet Co. beginning IIH0
] romWpurIua uf u point IaH feet east HuI Hnri
] South % uutthu'Ht corner 10 aali Tot trIuuIus
| thence yast ~ ftris tlruUo Hnltn li ntrl
| thence west fu fees. thence north l"l feet On
/ hrriuuiru. situate BOZ -aIt Lake IItF HuH
| County. tthn ana Yuu aIC hereby notified
! that 10 YOU tail 90 appear Hud answer Che ralI
/ amended complaint aH aUnfc required, thi
| said pIhiuuh WIu apply 10 thr court Cor roiio
! demanded therein.
| Mines. ttc hon Samuel 4. Merritt. judge
ara ihu HpHf uf Tho District Court u
the TuHi judicial usirIrt tu aud f0
/ fsIAtI tho TrTltrF ~ Utah, this fth day OF
] June. BOZ thH YrHr 90 Our Lord uul
tbpuuand ofstt hundred and uineiy
fUur
DAVID e.. DUNBAR Clgrk,
! UY Uro. ~ LuIuis. Deputy Ciorl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

The pf0pio 0f tFr Territory of utAh send
sfttuuF' To a. 70 lanHs 7Ara1 lance,
hHfv rt ugurEc oHul. D. o. llnu.e, Iruuir ID.
IurAuuuI. M 81 urGuruI.t. Guardian. trc
l'o i.auE ~ uiHH ,0U1guu1nIt auI iIuut
q. lllIgt. ugfcud1utH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

Anufvn
Prom aN Eastern point. q 90 an
IRON Hutir. Portland, sau Ir4a.
cifCn. NaUhc valley AMI usion...t0 ID a so
From al instrrn points. inrs .ItT
anu ogden ..sss.tssss IS D m
from san fraurlHUo. ogden aud
iutrrmoIiltn UoIutH....... ......... n ID y m
Prom Provo and intermediate u0.1t., % - o. On
IRON Milford Juhb, rr5yo, -augsir.
and Eurckas..,. ............s...s..z. 'lop m
'fton Terminus and r3oelc,.,,.....a.. . " - Ca
nirAEr
F0r ugdon. rArk CIV aud an
Eastern points .,,,........ss,,,,s, 2 % a IN
Tor ogden aud intermediate u3nu usj o. 90
TOr ogden. intermediate points
san francisco and Cache
valley points. ..s......,s.t ............ 40 y on
Tor Ogden. bate iioltna. Portland.
San frauciico aud all potts cast % p 90
,ror Fufpta. Provo. taupufo valley
NCpni Juab and ffisco .sa. 90, IS n on
For Provo aud intermediates u0.nta. o 90 pm
= or 1ooelo aud 1crminus...,....,,.. a. IN
DAILY except sunday.
ifraiui s0uth Of juab run daily except
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
SUMMONS


The national Bant u tho Herubiie. plaintiff.
William Hufto, Mar l.. uuftc bic wife Edrard
Topper. MrH. NnOrro W. atUaru. Catherine
q. yer, Aaron keYssr, william D. SIC.
t0ruiHk. May lirnen, Uui0u National
hank uf sl't iatr city. q corporation, "a.
ward %. Vic 10 Trustee Tor No 90 scott.
o. A. scott and NJ. o. Hufari. j ". TAYLOR
and tUurFU truCker, doing busIurss under
Che nriu ufmc ~ rtom0utory STOCK Com.
ranN defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
SUMMONS.

Iu tIa District Court in and Tor the Third
Judicial District VI Utah TofflIgry,
County of salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

Uy j. 70. TfINnSY, DEPUTY Marshal
B. ~. lATLurs rltn's, Attorney,
Dated SALT thkc tllv, July i1.h. 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
City Ticket ONCE, 2Ol Main Street

Telephone go.
u. p HURLEY. Gent AFi rhssgr Dept
h. DICKINSON. General Manager
Ill LOMAX. q. T. a a. AgouL
= 10. 10. CLAltk.
OLIVER vs.. MINK
EtiLEttT ANDERSON. Receivers
john w. uuNNT.
FREDERICK a. UeJbEHTI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

lu Dee Probate Court Ia aud Cor salt lAas
Douuty, Territory Of ulah
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18
The "Authority" Ruled Out.

Mr.. Dan Wilson, an American law
ger, was once prosecuting a case be-
fore Missouri justice Of the peace,
when the opposing counsel cited
~Greenleaf on Ev .dence" so decidedly
against him that bold effort had to
be made. Wilson asked him for the
book, opened it, rose. and, with a
look of solemn surprise, said he was
amazed that SO good a lawyer should
bring such book as that into court
.Why," said he, "the author himself
never thought Of its being used for
an authority in any case. Just hear
what he says In the preface, Doubt
less happier selection OF these prln-
ciples might be made, and the work
might have been much better execut.
ed by another hand. For, now it is
finished, l lind it but an approxima-
tiCn towards what was originally de-
sired. But, in the hope that it may
still be found not useless as the germ
Of better treatise, it is submitted
to the candor OF liberal profession.
Now" continued Wilson. IAN author
who admits that his work is as bad
as this certainly never expected it to
be brought into court to govern the
opinions Of gentleman who has sat
on the bench, as your Honor has, for
eighteen months" The justice was
perfectly satisfied. He ruled the
authority" out as of no account
whatever, and gave his judgment for
Wilson and his ellen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18

" percale shirt, with white collar,
is affected. Polka dots, hair-line
stripes and solid colors are correct in
these ties. Those of the new white
washable silk are easily tied, hold
their shape and save mental wear
and tear. Black satins tied in the
butterfly form have been the rage for
some time, but the straighs- edge fin
lsh is the ruling passion in hand-tied
bows to-day.
a late attempt 70 connect extreme
du lGCss with positive gayety is a
black satin scarf with u bright-red
lining. The chappie of the period
ties the affair in simple sailor knot,
but manages to let one OF the aprons,
as the ends OF the scarf are called,
turn around just little so that just
a suggestion Of the flaming red satin
is seen. There is no telling to what
extent these brilliant-huei Innings
may be carried. No. is puzzling
style when on, for the beholder can't
imagine how the wearer produces the
broad effect which appears at the
rear Of the main apron. This style
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18

ing rocks, and descending the noun.
tain, reached a space near enough
to them to recognize them as the
ones was seeking. had no sooner
satisfied myself upon this point thar
the entire drove started for me, head.
ed by a large boar, with mammoth
tusks. Realizing my danger, ]
hastily climbed tree, hoping
that when they could no longer see
me they would go back and give me q
chance to go back to the house and
get assistance, but in minute they
had completely surrounded the tree,
and were gruntiug and sguealing and
fighting all around me. l had drop.
ped my gun in climbing to a place OF
safety, and there was nothing to be
done except wait VIII re l was until!
they left. But they did not leave;
all night long they kept up their in
furiated squeals, and by morning I
was completely exhausted from the
cramped p9si.ion l had occupied 50
long. ] finally attempted to change
my position, and in doing so fell
from the tree. alighting upon two OF
the hogs. AS I jumped to my feet,
the animals made a rush to the place
I had fallen to and, finding the bod
les Of the two hogs had struck, they
began to tear them to shreds, losing
sight Of me altogether in theii
wrangle over the remains OF their
comrades. started on Il run for the
house, and, bringing assistance. we
killed every hog, it being impossible
% drive them"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18

Two ladies staying in the beauti-
full lake region of England, near the
home of Wordsworth and amid the
scenes made famous in his po ms,
stood before village shop locking
at Il portrait of the venerable poet
displayed within. As they gaZed a
pair of village lovers approach and
also looked in, attracted probably by
a display Of cheap rings on tray in
the same window.
One of the ladies, seized by a hu.
morous impulse to discover whether
the name of their most famous local
celebrity had any meaning to the ears
of couple of apparently typical na-
tives, suddenly turned to the other
and inquired, with an air OF innocent
curiosity, pointing to the portrait:
'Who was this Wordsworth, any.
way?"
Her companion replied in the same
spirit, "I'm not sure, but 1 think he
was the man who introduced the
breed Of blaCk-faced sheep we saw IN
The mountains yesterday"
The village couple, who must have
overheard this dialogue, did not be-
tray by the least shadow of express
sion thai they found in it anything
peculiar; but as one of the ladies de-
clared afterward, the trouble with
such incidents is that you never can
tell quite what they mean.
Perhaps those simple villagers were
having their inward laugh at the ig-
nOrant Americans all the time, and
were only too polite to let their
amusement find outward expression.
Perhaps, on the other hand, they had
never heard of Wordsworth before he
was brought to their attention as an
introducer of black-faced mountain
sheep.
There was a Joke in the afrail
somewhere, sighed the narrator,
pc Isively, "but l wish could be sure
lust where"
A less dubious case Of greatness un
appreciated at home occurred recently
IN Amesbury to traveller who wished
! to see the house where Whittier
lived. He asked the first person he
| met where to find 1t, and received
| courteous and minute directions,
which he was about to follow; but in
thanking his kind informant he
| chanced to speak of the poet Whit
| .ier
'The poet Whlttier.n exclaimed
the obliging native. "Pm sure l
don't know where he lived; l thought
| of course you wanted Whittier. tho
hoe man."-Youth's companion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18
+ Dentists Hint.

One of tho best dentists in this city
advises all his patients to use what is
called 'tdental foss," and which is sim
ply heavy wa1ed silk thread, regu-
larly every evening to remove parti-
cles of food from between the teeth.
He favors the use ef the tooth brush,
but says if ho wcro to be deprived Of
either his ''foss' or his tooth brush he
would sacrifice the Inter. The lodg-
lnent of particles OF food between tho
teeth is generally tho cause of decay
and cavities, and where the "foss" is
used regularly every evening before re-
tiTing there is little opportunity for
food to lodge, fermcns and destroy the
sissucs.
a young lady whose chief charln IN
society is the whi:cncss of her teeth
told me in great confidence that the
use OF dental floss" was the secret of
tho beauty of Eer teeth, and she added
thst it cut down her dentists bills
ntccty-fvo Fer cent. This secret is
too good to keep, 60 give it to tho
public. New York Mail and Express
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18

They were standing in front Of The
postofice at Big Union; the bank
president, the editor, the fruit grove.
and the visitor from Denver interested
in Big Union property. They had dis
cussed the outlook for the new year
and viewed it in all its aspects. They
had guessed on the peach crop. the
rate of money, and the number of new
subscribers. Then they fell short of
subject.
And still the mail tarried.
A short man with gold watch chan,
IN air of prosperity, and n small cigar,
approached, stepping briskly along up
the street.
"Here's Jennings" remarked the
editor.
'fWho's Jennings?" asked the visitor
from Denver.
Jennings, Leonard P. Jennings
replied the bank president, sis one OF
the most influential men in the Val.
ley, sir. His guarantee alone viii sell
quarter section. He owns about
twelve hundred acres of Big Union
land, and is firm believer in the
future of our city" The visitor seemed
impressed. Mr.. Jennings approached.
"Well, Jennings" cried the fruit
grower, 'I hear you've bought thai
eighty of Snider's. What are you go
ing to do with it, sell or iulprovc?"
'Do with itl" responded Mr.. Jci-
nings, in righteous wrath. 'Do WITH
It'll I'm going to mortgage ii, you
fool! Did you think 1 was going tc
let it stand idle ?"-Life.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18
A Bird Romance.

Here is touching story (if true) of
conjugal affection among birds, taken
from the Poster Lloyd: ga few. days
ago fancier found the dead body of a
male pigeon lying on the floor of the
pigeon-house. The female bird, 'das
Weibchen, was sorrowing at the side
of the corpse. He threw the dead bird
into the yard, and the female immedi-
ately flew after it, and took her stand
at its side. He moved the body several
times, out of curiosity, and each time
he found the widow few to the spot
nd kept close to her dead mats. At
last he shut up the female, and buried
the little corpse. Half an hour after
ward ne again set her free, when clio
few about restlessly from spot to spot,
as if in seaach of the missing body.
For the four next days she left her
food untouched, and on the fifth day
she died, "a striking example, as tho
writer says, 'Of wife's love among
Vaimals. -''-'-'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18
NO. 81.
a Haunted Room.

An instance of the sort CT thIn2
! which often earns for house the
reputation of being haunted is given
by the author of Tenants of an Old
| Farm" The mistress of the house
i in question. only temporary resi-.
dent who has lately arrived there,
asks an old colored servant to take
bundle to certain room for her.
Her request is politely but decidedly
| 'efuSed.
On beiug questioned as to mis- UG
| jeCtiOn to the room, he says: How
! d're s'pose dem tracks got up on dat
, ceiling? Nc dorg nur man eLcI
walked ober de roof in dat away,
| head down'ad. No, no. dar's been
| bad business dar, yo' may depcnl
No mortals neDher made dem tracks!
An ole Dan dOan' wan ter git Iii;
head in under 'emi'
! The ceiling OF this room has hecl
preserved precisely in the state n
which it was built a century ago. Ii
is made Of plain, unpalnted boards,
which are really the lIoor OF the loft
above.
AS one enters the room and glance,
up he sees Il number of dog-tracks
upon the ceiling. There they are
their strong leather-brown color show
ing distinctly even against the age
Drowned boards. In one corner II
the ceiling are the indistinct outlines
of Il pair of Il human feet. Some one
scenes to have scrubbed them until
they are recognized with difficulty,
hp n Mt . iT1l
are.
The origin of these "traclls" ia.
been for many years a fruitful subject
for gossip, but there is not much mys.
tery about them, according 20 the
.amily tradition.
The b0ard-yard at which the lum
Der was bought was also the lanyard.
and the feet tnat had passed through
the liquid tan had walked across and
left their print upon the boards which
good friend Townes loaded I'D for his
new house. No one thought it worth
while to plane them off, and so they
were nailed down, tracks and all.
Many tidy housekeeper tried he
hands and temper at the tasilOi
scrubbing off the marks; but at last
they came to be valued for their odity.
Nevertheless, in some minds the mys.
terious dog-tracks awakened nearly
as much CONSERVATION as did the
handwriting on the WALL" at Bel.
shaZZar'S feast.
Poor old "Dan" was one of the
victims to this foolish superstition,
and he persistently refused to believe
so simple an explanation as the true
one. He preferred to call the room
.bo'DfpI ,,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18
STYLES IN NECKWEAR
The SMALL, NARROW CRAvAT IS
MUCH WORN.
fcry Swagger Designs Run Out of StyIe
by Cheap Dandies-Lawns and Washable
SIks-A Generous E1panse of ShiEt From
Is tho Co orrect Thing.

String Ties and Colored Aprons"
The distinction between popular
rni fashionable, as applied to mems
neckwear, was never before SO sharp
as at the present time. The revival
of the twice around cravat, as the
modified stock-tie shown in cut No. l
s called, was followed by all sorts Of
variations on that form OF "scarfing."
The style took on various shapes,
composed OF silks, satlns and lawns,
black satins predominating. This
was scarcely noticed by men CT
fashion. though the crack haberdash-
ers insisted that their customers
should adopt 1t II they wanted to
larry the bell-crown hat and long
skirted frock effectively. They took
kindly to the hat and coat-a revival
Of the style Of 1s30-but they would
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18

Is made in the lightest OF surah and
twill silks, punches up artistically In
pongee and China weaves, and looks
provOkingly cool in lawns and othe1
midsummer fabrics. a popular form
in the negligee bow class OF neckweal
is shown In cut No. 3. An ideal
summer tie Is a Windsor bow of thin
silk. 1t does not hold its shape like
Tho cravat Of starched lawn, hut 1t
Is Infinitely cooler. Turned-down
starched collars will be generally
worn this summer, so that the shield
bows will be found useful. The
shield bow is not an article Of FASH
ion, yet is extremely convenient
The four-in-hand Of the graduated
school will continue all summer as
the long scarf for stylish semi-dress.
A clever conceit Is illustrated in cut
No. 4. 1t ties into knot Of mod
crate size, and is made up in light,
washable fabrics. Lawn ties in every
shape, from the modest bow to the
generous De Joinville, will flourish in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18

conjunction with the hot weather
suit. They are made in the same
colors and patterns as the silk goods.
In fact, every style that is a success
in silk is made over into the wash
fabrics by the manufacturer. Cut No.
5 shows made-up lawn scarf in dead
white, with small rings of black. The
effect is very fetching and just pro-
nounced enough to suit the chappie
Sho likes 4 bit of spice in his ar.
oarel.
Scarfs which cover the entire bosom
are entirely out Of favor. The shirt
front is now very much in evidence,
so that the long, slender Teck scarf
delineated in cut No will be worn
by the neatest of swells No. is a
string tie that has had considerable
vogue, and will cOntinne q fayorite
lmong those who have mastered the
knack Of adjusting it. 1t is fash.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18

in Damascus, drunken men are
called victims of "the English dis
ease."
OF every 100 cases OF cataract, fifty
four are males and forty-six are fe
males.
The offspring of single fly IN one
summer, if none are destroyed, may
number 2,S0O.O00.
The first paper ever made in the
world was made by wasps. They used
it for building nests.
Several large finds of the old silver
coins have been recently made nea,
Bayreuth, in Bavaria.
Over ninety-tbree million pound
of licorice root were imported into this
country during the year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18
TREED BY HOGS.
Firm Hands Experience in the Car.
lima Mountains.

Firm Hands Experience in the Car.
lima Mountains.
In my early YOUTH" said a Rich
mond man the other day, Il hire,
out to a farmer in the mountains 0,
Western North Carolina. The farm
raised little but scrub corn and razor
backed hogs. The latter were turned
out in the woods and ran at large al
seasons, eating mast, becoming al
wild as could be found In Africa. Ii
the spring 1t was the custom to hunt
these hogs up and brand the pig:
similar to the rounding up OF cattle
on the Western plains. This wa.
sometimes a dangerous occupation,
especially so when the winter had
been a hard one One day started
out after the hogs, and after severa'
hours work failed to find any o..
them. Finally, 1 saw drove that
had taken refuge in a rock house,
the term used in that country to des.
1gnate the space beneath overhang'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18
AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS.
TRUTH.

There's hand on the rudder that will MOI
finch,
There's no fear in the Pilots face
As He guides the worlds, like boats In .
storms,
through the rocking seas Of space,
and whether they make the harbor at las
Beyond the shoals and the swell,
Or sail forever a ehoreless sea
know that all is WE'LL
And 1 learn these things from the heart O
the wood,
From the solemn soul OF the Sea -
For never Z bird in wire-bound cage
Told AZ these things 70 me.
And the soul OF man is sunwar3 bid
With wings that are made for Eisht,
To pierce to the fount of the shining day
And float through the depths OF night
And 1 read these things in that Bible OF Zoo
Whose la2yes are the spreading sky
And the lesj5le face OF the dark green sea,
With the eye behind the eye.
For truth is not closed in the lids OF q eoos,
For its chainless soul is free;
And never bird in q wire-bound ca
Told ali these things to me.
For truth surges into the open heart
= And into the willing eye,
And streams from the breath of the steam,
ing Garth,
And drops from the bending sky;
lis not Shut in book, in church, Or o
school,
Nor cramped in the chains OF creed,
But lives in the open air and light
For all men in their need!
But the fish that swins in goldfish vase
Knows not of the salted sea,
And never bird in a wire-bound cage
Told all these things to me.
'Is the Voice that comes from the eildej
peaks,
From the hills that shoulder the sky,
Through the toplcss heights of mans owu
dreams
This Voice goes wandering by;
And who roams the ccrtI WITH an omen
heart,
With an ear attuned to hear,
VIII catch some broken cord of the sound
Whenever the Voice comes near.
But not past the prison of custom or creed
viii the Voice or the Vision fee;
And never 4 bird in 4 wire-bound cage
Told all these things to me.
Sam Walter Foss. in Yankee Blade.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18

not take the made-up stock, and for
the simple reason that it had been
killed as an article OF fashion by
the lower grade of manufacturers,
through whom it tell into the hands
Of cheap dandies ind by them was
pushed to extremes The twice.
around is really handsome scarf on
the right man. He should have a long
neck and wear high, standing collar
with poke front.
One of the effects in the stock-tie
is to have the inner band Of bright
red and the outer bow or knot OF
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-18

black. The same
scheme is worked
out also in fancy
colorS. For very
young gentlemen
the style Is fetch
ing and will proba-
bly, last for some
time. String ties
are simply adjusted
in bow form and
expose the e u tire
shirt bosom. They
are especially the
mode for morning
wear when the fan