davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

purposes this should be lined throughout
with black silk, and worn with IA colorcd
hat and parasOl the effect will be charm
ing, but for the house the sleeves and up
per part of the corsagc require no lining
Some women have n black lace bodice
made entirely unlincd and wear it over
different silk bodices of varying colors, but
"a lace corsagc looks far better held in
shape by fitted lining
a novelty in silk and wool grcnadine is
displayed having moire stripe altcrnat-
ing with a wool one brocaded with small
silk flowers This material is not trans
parent, but is of light quality, and although
thin is rich looking, SO much so as to be
suitable only for middle aged and elderly
women. Plain black silk muslin is also
seen and is n very pretty sort of stuff, thin
and cool, These black gowns are in good
taste and generally becoming, but there is
mt least one type of woman who should
shun black with a dun finish, and that is
the ilorid type, Instead of toning down
her color, it increases it tcnfold by contrast
and is as detrimental to the appearance
of her complexion as turquoise blue, which
is putting it strongly. A woman who is
inclined to everlasting should never ven
fure to wear duh black unless she modifles
it by a liberal use of cherry or scarlet,
which are strong enough tints TO make her
skin look white,
A sketch is given of gown of dotted
net, the skirt of which is caught up with
bands of jet. The corselct and collar arc
of satin trimmed with jet, The elbow
sleeves are divided into two puffs by a
band of jet, and jet bretelles trim the front
OF the bodice. JUDO CHoLLET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

Indicated and made good fight They
also avenged their loss upon the miscrcant
responsible for it by running him through
with Il hayonct.
In the reorganization of the forces after
Bull Run by Mcclellan, Slocum was given
a brigade in Franklin's division. IIo
brought it tot high state of discipline, be
ing a regular, and led it in battle at West
Point, Va, May 9, 1862. Although still IL
colonel, on the formation Of the Sixth
corps Slocum was placed at the head Of
the First division.
In the first battle of his division Slocum
voluntarily yielded the honor of leadership
for the good Of the cause During the
crisis at Gaines Mill he was sent across the
Chickahominy to re-cnforce Fitz John Por-
tors corps. Porter's line was hard pressed,
and when Slocum learned that the points
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
Preferred His Company.

He-You were getting ready to 20 out,
and I'm afraid my call is inopportune.
She-Rcally and truly, l would much
rather stay here and talk with you than to
keep my engagement this afternoon.
81 am delighted. But can the engage.
ment be broken without causing hard feel
ings?'
son. yes. The dentist won't mind. -
New York Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

Linseed oil is sure remedy for both
hard and soft corns. If they are indurated
and very painful, the relief it gives in
short time is most grateful. Bind on
piece of soft rag saturated with the linseed
oil and continue to dampen it with oil ev
cry night aud morning until the corn can
be removed without pain.--New York A IT,
vertser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
FRlLLS AND FURBELOWS.
Even Blazers and Elton Jackets Are Orna-
mentcd WIN Thcm This Scnson.

INCH I1INH"rN WTlW FIOn JNCNVtS Mo Orna-
mentcd with Them This Season.
Not only is millinery moro profuscly
decorated than it was last year, but every
thing else is corrcspondingly moro ornate
Frills and furhclows of all kinds adorn
gowns aud wraps, and even blazers and
Elton jackets have been ornamcntcd out of
their pristine character. This is very bo-
coming freak of fashion TO tho slender
American typo of woman, and she had
better make the most of it,
Every indication of height in the matter
of sleeves has disappeared, but they arc
permitted TO extend horizontally as far as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

TAY and fight it
out, " was S'lo-
Gums vote at the
famous council Of
war at Gettysburg
the night of July
,, when some of
the generals urged
t h a t NJ cad do s
army should re
treat and so re-
move from Lee the
temptation to butt
his brains out
npDiDst tho rocky
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

NV MS DrtllllS ouu
y against tho rocky
tbhcd heights behind which lay the Army
Of the Potomac. Vet ~ hours before that,
when Meade proposed that Siocum should
move ont the whole ri ,htwinr. half of the
army, and aS,ail Lees loft flank the latter
had advised against assault. The ground
was untJyorahlc, ho a rlurcd. and Mcadc's
chief engineer WdrrN agreed with him.
Slocuw'~ columns Must descend steep and
rugged slopes i'm urd.r 90 got ut the Con
lcdcratos and also march over wide open
space commanded ly awillory much the
same formation as that which discomiitcd
Iickctt~ line i'm its fatal charge next day
Cool Judgment held that McadV's position
was not place to atluck from, but when,
with the army half licked, ii was proposed
to beat q retreat, then was the time to
throw caution to the winds. Retreat in
that hour would dcMorali1c the army, and
1t was better that it should lose the day
ind save its honor than that field and honor
both be given up without "a blow.
These 1Voiucidouts give The key to Slo-
Gums character as military man-cau
tion whom everything might I've gained and
nothing lost hv it, holiness when there
was nothing C'~C to do but ''bc bold, be
bold. and cycruoro hc bold" He was one
Of the f.w able and thful commanders
who escaped hero worship but left behind
Il war record to stand the test OF time
Slocum career opened with promise
but NOT with brilliHucy. He always nc
C1mp'i-hCd what was expected of him and
rhmhyd up slowly, grade by grade, from
tine command Of regiment to that of an
army. giving a good account of himself a.
timcntal, brigade, division and corps
leader successfully, and that without a
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
:, ~ tho Eaby Into the Stove.

March 81 Another
tal story comes from the coal
ANS At Bar bertown, near Scran-
|. Pa. Andre Bartelli became
[,.,ed because the baby cried. He
Essd the infant out of the cradle,
h. the Iii off the stove and threw the
Ma one on the hot Goals. His sister
r,nei the babe, but it was so badly
[,red that it died. Barteili left the
rr.o and has not been found.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
,,is Coptors and Escaped.

b~ NV, H.. March 27.-William
Vl'. Monroe county's noted desper-
s psh with two companions. as
s aand nearly killed w. b. Don
s's an Ottumwa detective, and su b.
isO n,ly escaued. was captured Satur-
ped escaped again. Dull and Gill
cramer's pals. got a term of
a. oach. but Cramer has success
aluded the officers. Through a
,n a, Abba he was located and
~-ed but under some pretext got
.heriff and marshal into hotel,
- he pulled revolver. made both
,nn their hands, backed out of the
4, and escaped.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
Not Made Public by Gresham.

|WAsHuNGroN. March 27. Secretary
Eeshaln. III conversation with re-
trter, noted that the text of the pro-
I, :ed new treaty with China had been
kblished, but he added that it had not
|ksn made public by the state depart
|rent. The comments OF the publ C
hen on the treaty, showing their senti-
tent toward it. are apparently being
had with much interest by him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
.Iu.ttce of the Peace.

rhs Ny,ya ia authorized to announce - a.
ra,Ia "a n candi dste FIR Justice J the Ieacs '
Precinct No /. subject to the souoh vi 'ns
Democratic party
Tpr Nyws Ia authorized 10 ahhoon ina
~ u Dayis az a candid ate al Inc hpltoao.h.,ins
s,ectton for Justice oftne Peace tlect y. ~ ~
+ McLennsn county, suo)ec' 70 'ne N'''o1 W.
ne Democratlc party
-'-Tne NEWS is authorized 10 an ouuco Ja S ~
g,tlhngh. as a candidate for Justwc Va tr'
peace Of Precinct No L. McLehu loic Uarty
snhlec, to the action OF the pem oc'H ~ POI ~
mo NEWS IL auth to announce , - a.
pantnu a. A candidate for Justlce oI ln" "a
ppsc,nct no. l. aubJeot TO the "cion VI Wv
Democratic party. - ~
.>TShss NEWS Is authorized TO announce - ,ha
- ishsr a. a canii a'e for Jhs'lee - 70, -,
go preo,nct No. J., subjeck 70 Tue ''' "
Inc county Democracy
Constable.
SHARKS announces h'Tseli as \ catl'
SnaIie 3r constable Of precinct !, 49, !. a.
iluale 10 ,r TsXas subject to the au'''" "
nhh n.,uncracy OF the county.
w. u, i. authorized to announce n n,u.
Ihk csndid4te for constao ., rtsv,n q,
| SPARKS III t;act 10 the action OF the Deino0iA"'
party ,.hor;,ed to announce Jo'
The NEwS "a 10 candidate for constable constable, u y
| Brisht"tri y a. the next eleciinn, rupJoS' y
preeinGio NJ the Democratic pfiinaIi'
MIA NEWS Is authorized TO an anpp Constable Il
az Criup+n a. canoiu i'e o IN AT tae mex
pr.cInc. No. /, Mciennsh oouA'
! election.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27

SAN ANGELO, Tex. March 21.-J, Nc
uee, the stage driver who upon arrival
NSnerwood. Iron county, on the nigh
VI the l4th, reported that he had been
leM up by two masked men at the point
wa Winchester and the nail and ex'
press rihed and all valuables taken,
", w,asarrested at Sherwood by Deputy
united States Marshal Broome, charged
Win the robbery.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
Lumber village on Fire.

WINCHESTER, KY. March 27.-The
. .s, portion of Ford, a lumber
mag was burned Sunday night. The
s.asonlc hall, eight dwellings, a busl-
ass CLOCK, a church and saloon We're
Sestoyed. c. T. Moore was seriously
WY " falling from building.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
violated Revenue Laws.

|GaEENyILLE, S. c.. March 81. -
|tsns Bros tobacco plant, one of the
|, gest in the south, was seized by the
Imernment for violation of revenue
kvs, The seizure was made upon the
Esges Of Collector Essary of Knox
hi. The machinery and entire large
Erk Of manufactured and raw tobacco
|,s forfeited to the government and
N be sold Mt public auction.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
Bosbyshell,s Retirement.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Dr. E.
Townsend, the new superintendent OF
|the Philadelphia mint, will probably
not enter upon the duties of his Office
before July although the treasury de-
uartmeut is DESTROYS that he should
socceA Colonel O. c. Bosbyshell on
jAprl 9
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
Terriblv NIaucled,

THORNTON. Tex. March 27. The lit
tie son of Mr.. Mitchell met terrible
late. While riding a horse from the
held to the lot the animal took fright
snd threw the boy. In the fall his feet
become entangled in the trace chains
and was dragged mile. He was ter
hble nangled.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27

say- PULLMAN oLEErEko ON2ALL NIGHT
j. f. GALBRAIrH, Gent Freight and Pass. Agent
d. J. PRICE, Asst General Passenger Agent.
7 Nj CAMPBELL, General Manager.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
Grover and BANDS Bill.

|v.sHlNGroN, March 81 There is no
L..pect of President Cleveland sign
|, the seigniorage bill Whether he
n veto the measure or let it become
law is still unknown. but there is n
[,ort current that the bill will be
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27

LIMA, o., March &c. Alex. Greg
GAINS ANA Dan Bayliff will fight here
Monday night. They We're to have
met at Nluncie, Ind, Friday night, but
anltch was in the proceedings.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
Missouri River Frozen.

ST, JOSEPH, March 27.-The Mis-
'ouri river is frozen from bank to bank
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27

ssILAsco, Tex. March 27.-The dead
A.! OF An unknown man was found
rSs"ne down the Brazos in a skill
'sse were no marks Of violence.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27

We are authorized TO announce Ed Spark'
as candidate for re Gle ;tion to the once o.
C erx OF tn dat ,ict cour Of McLennan county
subject to the action OF the Democratic party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County CreHsurer.

The NKws Is authorized to announce Mord
i. Standefer. as II candidate for County Treas
urer, al the next election.
We are authorized to aunouce Joseph A
Clifton a. candidate for Nomination az Treas.
urer OF McLennan county, subject TO the action
" the Democracy of tne county.
The NRws Ia suthnriz I'd to announce w. Z
dolOn, rs candidate for County Treasure,
At the ensuing election, subject TO the actor
Df the democratic party.
John COnnor Is d csndi iaue for Comfy
rreasu er subject to the action of the demo-
cratic party.
For Tax Assessor.
THE News Is authorized to announce John r.
varner for Tax Assessor Of McLennan county !;
subject 10 the action of the democratic
primaries.
We are authorized 10 announce the name Of
w Frost az candidate for the Ollie of Tax
Assessor OF McLennsE cou'y, subject to the
action of the Democratic parry.
The NEWS is au horned to announce Pink
n Pogue "a q candidate for Tax Assessor of
McLeunan county, at the ensuing election.
subject to the action OF the Democratic party.
For County Attorney.
We arr auth orzed to announce. subject to
the action of the Democrats Of the county T. L.
Rlair rs q candidate for re election TO the oiice
Of county attorney of McLcnnan county.
We are authorized to announce E, Boynton
a. an ndepencert didate for county attorney
Of McLennan county at the general elect in
November. 1894.
We are authorized to announce that Mr.
Joe w. TayloY is y candidate Tor County Att0r-
new Of McIennan county subject TO the action
of the Dem cratic party.
For Sheriff.
THE NEWS is authorized TO announce John
W Baker as a candidate sor sh. riff Of Mcken-
nan county. sui jest to the action OF the Demo
cratic party. 90
We are authorized to announce the name OF
". l.. burke as n candidate fox recollection to
the Office Of -hern of McLennsn county, SUB
jcct TO the action OF the Democratic party.
For District Clerk.
We are authorized TO announce Ed sparks
as a candidate for re Gle ;tion to the Office OF
c erx OF tn diattict cour OF McLennan county
subject to the action OF the Democratic party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
CITY OFFICERS.
For Nj ay0r.

We ara authorized - announce G. mcCui
och, the present Incumbent as caLdlo aye
FOR re election to the office OF mayor OF the city
II Waco at one ensuing election, April 2.
The NEWS is authorized to announce j
5ringerhoG a. Il candidate for navor OF thu
ity of Wac {, at the ensuing election April
We are authorized to announce Bart Moore a.
4 candidate for election of the office of Mayor
If the city OF WACO q. the ensuing eiecsiou
Aprll 3.
we are authorized to announce s. j, Qnay
- a candidate for alderman, third ward. city
OF Waco, at the ensuing municipal election,
April 3 long term.
THE NEWS is authorized to announce Mr. D
K Bell rs Il candidate for Alderman from We
third wari. long term
Upon the request of numerous citizens OF the
Tnird Ward we arr authorized to nnnonnce
Mr. II. III. Harrlso as CANDIDATE for derman
to 1u the unexpired term 70 o. ls,' Vacant W
the resignation Of J +. oitnkerh0n.
we are authorized to announce W. $. Giles
pie as Il candidate for ALDERMAN from tns
.econd ward, a. the city c ect ON To oe he'u
April 8.
T.s NEWS Is aut' orzed to announce Mr.
f. T. Woodward asa candidate Tor aiuer'h IL
for tne third ward ut the ,ulng e.ectioh' Ioh'
term.
THE NEWS is authorized to announce j. x
Downs a q candtdate or alder man OF tue Four1f
" ard, at tie ensuing election
TuE NEWS II authorized t, announce JONI
r. Flint A. a candidate for Alderman OF I'M
third ward. fun term. y, the ensuing elccuoh
The NEWS IA antor'zed t. announce frA.
4 SUBWAY as a andidatc tor the sh irt lelu
r All lerman from tie Third rd
We are authorized to announce ". az
ma a candidate for re election an alderman IRON
the second ward.
This paper is authorized TO announcs
poore n, a cnniiiute ior alderman from u
First ward
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-09
CCxeY CONVICTED.
The Court Found Him Guilty of Tramp
ing the Grass.

ing the Grass.
WASHINGTON, May s. s.-Congressman
Pence of Colorado, in the police court to.
day, made the closing argument in behalf
of the commonwealers. He said no one
who heard the evidence expected convic-
tion.
"A. r. Coxey came to ask for an enact.
ment of laws" said Pence, (which he be-
lieves and thousands of others believe,
will.be of iuestimable advantage 10 the un-
employed" Coxey's plan might be fool.
ish. He had come to present il peaceably
at the head OF an orderly body of Ameri-
can citizens and had as much right TO Pc
tition congress as anybody else. REPRE-
sentatives OF large interests como here as
paid lobby. Is this to corrupt congress Z
They met with warm welcome, but were
men who came barefooted tramping
through the snow and led by a man who
had tho courage Of his convictions TO be
invited to open the doors Of jail built
through the taxation of citizens?" Pence
commented upon the fact that for the first
time during this term the district attorney
himself had come into the police courts in
a case, thus showing the administration
behind the prosecution.
Tomorrow Coxey. "A free man by your
verdict" said Pence. "will appear before
the labor committee of congress under
the resolution OF Mr.. Bell of Colorado to
devise means for giving employment to
the unemployed and will be listened to
more attentively than any paid lobbyist,
can assure you. Whatever shall be writ
ten of the Coxey movement. let it not be
said that l2 citizens of Washington
branded this honest, wcll-meaning man
as criminal"
District Attorney Bierney discussed the
case calmly. He spoke of the senator
from Nebraska looking far over the heads
OF the jury 10 talk 10 n constituency on
the distant prairie, the member for Kan
sas talking 10 the cornilelds of his state
and the gentleman from Colorado
talking 10 an open-mouthed constituency.
Judge Miller charged the jury, seeking
to impress upon them that there was no
issue before them except whether the de-
PENDANTS violated the law by seeking to
collect crowd upon the capitol grounds.
The jury returned verdict finding
Coxey. Browne and Jones guilty of carry
ing banners in the capitol grounds and on
the charge of walking on the grass Coxey
and Browne were found guilty and Jones
not guilty. A motion was entered for a
new trial,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-09
AS TO THE HANKS CASE.

VIII Says He Wasn't a Member OF tho
burgess Conc-rn-Hurns On the stand.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
HELENA, May S.--Charles d. Wilt, CASH
ier of the Merchants National bank of
Great Falls, has been on the witness
stand most OF the day in the Hanks trial.
He gave important testimony concerning
the transactions of c. IL. Burgess * Co.,
the mining company which operated the
Maginnis mine at Maiden, of which
Hanks was member, aud TO whom the
indictment alleges the latter advanced
large sums Of tho banks money.
Wilt testified that he was not a member
of this company, but the defense claim
they will show by documentary proof that
he was.
Boohkeepcr Burns was recalled and
subjected to u rigid cross-eNamination
concerning certain OF his testimony as Ia
Hanks absence from tho hank at various
times. His evidence was somewhat con-
ficting as to dates. II does no, appear to
the general public that the prosecution
has, SO far, made very strong case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-09
TALK OF MORE TROUBLE
LIS Said in 81. Paul Some Great North
ern Hen Are Uneasy.
HILL TALKS OF THE MATTER
He Says the Company VIII Keep
Its Agreement-Th strike Is
Settled and No Barred Men
VIII Be Employed.


Special Dispatch TO the standard.
81. PAUL, May s.-Ihe situation on tho
Great Northern is unquestionably serious
as tue men are mnniiesiing disposition
to consent to no discharge of those con-
ceraed with the late strike. They assert
emphatlcalIy that their understanding Of
the recent settlement was that all should
be reinstntcd in the positions they form
criy occupied and they say positively that
there will be further trouble II this Is not
done.
President Hill said to-day: "The COM
pany has made one settlement with tho
men and 1t proposes TO abide BY tue agree
menL 1t was provided in the agreement
that all the men who had not been guilty
OF destruction OF the company's property
or violation Of the law, should be rein-
stated in the employ of the company, but
that others should not be entitled 10 relg-
statement, and the company does not in-
tend TO employ those who are thus barred"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-09
To Regulate Receivers.

WAsuIYGToY, May S.-Representative
Terry of Arkansas has prepared bill 10
reform the practice of federal courts in
appointing receivers for railroads. The
bill will attempt to put a limit to railroad
receiyerships. Judge Caldwell, in ap.
pointing receivers for railroads. attached
a condition that the receivers should pay
the debts due from railroads for work,
materials and supplies of every kind, in.
Guiding damages to persons or property
prior to the execution Of tho mortgage
under which the receivers were appointed
Terry's bill will seek TO incorporate this
ruling into permanent statute law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-09
Before Judge Jenkins.

CHICAGO, May s,-Judge Jenkins Of the
United States circuit court heard to-day
arguments in the foreclosure suit of tho
Union Trust company against the North-
ern Pacific. The argument was of the de.
murrcr to the Union Trust company's bill
filed by the Northern Pacific company
and the plea entered by the Chicago &
Northern Pacific. The points raised 10
support the demurrer were that the six
months default provided for in the mort-
gage held by the Trust company had not
taken place when the foreclosure of the
bill was filed and receivers appointed.
Also alleged that demand for payment
had not been made upon the Northern
Pacific company before proceedings were
begun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-09
REED IL SARCASTIC.
He Says the Tariff biii Is All Right EK'
cent In Four Hundred Points.

WASHINGTON, May s.--Reed authorized
the following concerning the tariff amend
ments to be made public to-day: The
presentation by tho senate finance COM
mittee of 81 pages Of amendments, appar-
entity more than 400, Is delicate compli-
ment TO Mr.. Wilson and his house Of rep
resentativcs. 1t virtually says the house
bill is right except on four or five hundred
points.
This will hardly tend to restore conf
dence in tho country, especially as every
amendment smacks OF prior ignorance or
present barter. Evidently 1t will be tho
duty Of the senate TO fully investigate tho
proposed amendments. for when tho COM
mittee on finance refused hearings be-
cause il knew intuitivcly all things, but
finds, by some kind Of back-stairs intiu-
encc. IL has made 400 mistakes, 1t is evil
dent that the committee bears Watching v