davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09
leo garnished with brown surah and

hi6O Eurnitneu Win pTOWu Duran anu
rosettes of the came.
Rcme-spun, serge, cheviot, tweed and
cloth find the usual amount OF favor for
early fall wear. The cheviots are par
ticularly pretty. Many woven OF multi.
colored threads that make fawn or tan
tone have fine lire OF one light color
marking off inch and a half squares.
Sometimes q point or line OF bright COL
ored threads will bs eeen in the square.
They are combined with two-toned or
plain colored silk. From the serge O
choice 10 most often made for dresses to
be worn on trips taken on the water,
and navy blue is naturally q much fav.
ored color. OF such material and hue ia
the very natty dress which the artist
next presents. Ia this custom the
full gored skirt is ornamented
only by three rows of coarse
silk stitching around the bottom. With
ID is worn striped blue and white jer-
esy and short girdle-iike jacket held in
place by twisted ribbons fastening on
the shoulders. The full sleeves are OF
serge. and have turned back cuffs OF
white flannel. White taffeta lines the
jacket, and white leather belt fastens
with buckles in front. Theee belt
buckles are very important items just
now, for thare is O nsrfect craze for fam
UiIui Uoft ornamentg, ana
are very costly. In some cases !. n 800
as IL ws'.-~- -sAra aen-s-.-i" sneit Jo"
elry to enrich their belss.
Black takes the lead in the new styles,
rs it usually does, bat colors are cure to
follow. Last esason saw Euch regular
iag' of cclor that it is to re hoped that
women can restrain themselves to some
thing like good taste this time. Butter.
nut brown, which is really only dull
black, ie to be street color for the fall
in combination with the ever-audacious
magenta. which will not give up and 60
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

away az 60 many women wish it would.
One of the fret colors to follow the
blacks lead toward new vogue is gray.
A poplin OF silver gray, trimmed
with gray velvet, gray elk and
steel galoon. ia used for the
dress which appears at the left hand in
the next picture. Its gored skirt is
banded with velvet and galoon and has
an apron overakirt which is similarly
garniehed and slightly draped ON the
right side. The bodice front ia trimmed
with pleated velvet and the lower part
is covered by deep, fitted girdle. The
gsrn;ture consists OF elaHhed bretelles
and epaulettes trimmed with velvet and
galoon. The moderately wide gigot
sleeves and the standing collar are plain.
More novel but less pronounced oil
color is the companion costume to that
Just described. It's stuff is dark blue
crepon aud the trimmings are black
watered elk ribbon and colored embroid-
cry on banda OF unbenchsd linen. The
skirt is edged with double box pleated
ruching OF black MORE ribbon which
stops on each eide about fifteen inches
from the back center seam, ending IN
big bow. AT the too are two pockes
flaps, on each side. the under one OF
linen, the top of crepon. The bodice III
worn in tide the skirt, hooks in the CEN
ter and has plain plaotron which laps
over. It's bretelle gsrniture consists oil
fold OF crepon trimmed with steel but
tons and pleated ruching OF the
watered ribbon. ell laid in plests on the
waist. The full drsped sleeves have
narrow epaulettes OF embroidered linen.
In the last picture two mourning
dresses appear. The left hand one is
for deep mourning and ia made OF heavy
black crepe cloth, with . gored skirt
banded by deep bias fold OF Grape. "A
large plastron and revers which form q
deep round collar in back appear on the
bodice. Both are of Grape, and crepe
lisss bow ia placed at the neck. The
gigot sleeves are banded with narrow
| bias Grape folds at the waist and the
standing collar is of the Same material
The other dress is less aombre and is
from black wooden suiting. Over It'll
bell.shaped underakirt comes
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

choose headwear which will be utterly
out OF date in few weeks, Conspicu-
Gus among these are the enormous null
hats trimmed with riot OF full blown
roses. These are discarded after two
wearings at the most. Another kind
Of short lived millinery 10 the lace hat
OF the shepherdess type, with wild flowers
tumbling over the edge and soft bows
of ribbon weighing the brim into be.
coming curves. These prevailed for
garden wear, though the perky eghorn
crinkled into lot of eccentric corners
and trimmed with upright roses
was quite as becoming and pop
ular, and now remain in vogue to tempt
the frost with their seemingly delicate
bloom. A third sort 10 OF Neapoliten
straw woven with ribbon. In q per.
fectly ideal one, the ribbon is grass
green and the trimming of the hat in
cludes perky black wings and pink
carnations. Finally comes straight
brimmed straw with moderate. y high
sugar loaf crown. wide eatin band and
paste buckle holding a wide cravat
bow in front. This is deemsd quite the
right thing for all. and makes the girl
with hiar parted severely and drawn
over her temples touk 1.-The an old siseA
picture when che gets on her hunters
green top coat.
Fall hats will be trimmed go freely
with plumes as to make them promi-
nent Characteristic. The dropping sort
are likely to prevail. Lovers OF the
picturesque are already wearing them.
Plumes three has the girl of the third
sketch. and her gown is OF q sort which
argues that her allowance is q large one.
OF ivory crspon, it is earnished with
ruby velvet and Venetian guipure. Its
skirt is lined with silk aud is trimmed
at the bottom with velvet and applique
ltc,. The bodice has fitted lining and a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

Tho Nez-r rT~,s-A----t -
been signed by the president, max y
some important changes in the con =
lions of enlistment in the United bSa9
army. Hereafter no alien car 70 en'
listed to become soldier Of tt Unifs2
States. The recruit must be 2 natire
American or have taken out full citi-
zenship papers. The term OF enilsumenU
henceforth is two years, and there is no
provision, as at present, for buying
OUT before the term of enlistment has
expired. The provision Of the present
law that no soldier shall re-enlist after
10 years. service is repealed. The SOL
der must stay two years, and he may
stay thereafter until retired under the
veteran act.-Kansas City Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09
BELLAMYiSM IN ENGLAND.


Spirit of Paternslism Manifested By tho
London County Council.
England is trying all sorts of-sooial-
istio experiments. If it keeps on, it will
soon become Mr.. Bellamyas ideal ooun-
try.
The latest manifestation of the pater-
nal spirit in government is the PROPOSE
ton, now seriously entertained by the
London county council, to open munio-
ipal pawnshops for the purpose of lend,
ing small sums to poor people on pledges
Of personal property at small rates of
interest
The London pawnbrokers are up in
arms against the proposition, OF course
they cannot go on charging 60 or 100
per cent, as they aretnew said to do, if
the city pawnshop will loan money at 8
or 4 per cent.
And the London Chronicle wants to
know why, If the state undertakes to do
banking for tae rich man, it should not
do it also for the poor man.
The idea Of making governments gen.
orally useful and using their powers to
break down odious and oppressive
monopolies by exposing them TO an IN
equal competitions gaining ground ev-
erywhere.
If New York's plain people could
have their way, unobstructed by the
politicians and the stock gam lars the
entire transportation. service Of the me-
tropolis would be, like the nroc1'Trn
bridge, municipal property, run for tsa
general benefit and exaoting no noro
fares than were needed to pay Fer its
maintenance, repairs, extenson and
running expenses. -Editer New Yc,L
Recorder
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

colors Ii their travels bring them to
mountain resort, the change in dress 10
less noticeable for the reason that
mountain outing dresses are ordinarily
simple affairs in which swell women
may seem more dainty ss they play at
roughing it, or make pretense at climb
ing peaks. A thoroughly novel costume
of this sort 10 presented in the initial
sketch, and 10 by no means an expensive
outfit, az its description will show.
Composed OF black and white striped
flannel and dark blue cheviot, its skirt
is of the striped material, 10 side'pleated
and has q tunic overskirt Of dark
blue cheviot finished at the edge
with machine etitching. The Sleeve
less vest comes from the striped stuff
and buttons in trent. 1t is simply fin
ished with turned down cellar. The
jacket 10 very short and has deep collar
and revers faced with striped flannel
and cuffs OF the same. 1t tics with
heavy blue cord aDd three smoked pearl
buttons ornament each side.
Women dress as carefully, however,
at the mountain resorts as they do at the
shore, and since there must be gowns
for dressy occasions,, the change
from elaborate to plain and from
summer styles to autumn's modes
il not completed in a day. Tho
woman OF wealth always takes pleasure
in appearing in q new and handsome
gown SO late in the season that it will
be plain to all bsholders that there re-
mains but short time in which to make
use OF it. Thus in the dress next
shown, summer styles linger to an ex-
tent which will make it impossible in
few weeks, though it can be easily
adapted, because the chief suggestions
of warm weather wear which it pos
sesses are it's collar and the
novel hat which tops all. Its
material is white crepon which is
combined with sapphire blue liberty
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

HE time has come
Tor the considers
ton of coats. capes
and wraps, TO I
buying new ones,
il that ia possible,
for making ever
the old with a sem.
blsnce of the new
when that can be
managed. There
10 a deal OF the lat
ter going Oh,
though, as usual,
the new styles are
not we'll adapted
20 making over.
Depend upon 1t,
all the women who
bought swell frock
coats for outside
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

their possession OF large purses by Sc.
leoting wraps which utterly ignore any
such thing as hard times. For early
fall wear some very elegant silk and
lace wraps are shown, and the initial
sketch depicts one OF these which has
no sleeves. OF watered silk and trimmed
with Venetian lace, it ia cut princess,
each side showing o garniture of two
bands OF guipure insertion. The back
lie cut off at the waist and the skirt is
then gathered very full to the bodice
portion. A circular collar enriched with
guipure forms bretelles in back and is
cape-like in front.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

to toilets, and flying scarf, as they are
called, has even been attempted in
bathing suits. Despite the current
prevalence OF such notions, the outlook
for fall fashions indicates q season OF
more simple attire. The inference is
thus plain that the last OF August is ses-
ing the final gasp Of this long continued
indulgence in overweight garments.
This applies to oolors, too. for there is
promised positively rest from rainbow
effects. Ali signs point to q reign OF
restful coloring and artistic rather than
startling combinations OF shade.
This change, coming at time when
many fashionable women are masking q
shift from one resort to another, is not
unwslceme to them, for they are en-
abled to appear In the newly reached
place in entirely new outfits, which pro.
claim their newness by the very fact
that they are OF simple cut and blended
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09
COATS, cAPEs AND WRAPS.

Wkss the Fair ssx VIII Wear the Com
inE Season..
New YORK, Sept. 9TH.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

satin. The underskirt 10 covered,
half way up with band Of
satin, which is again trimmed
around the bottom with a pleated
rufils of fine gguzv crsem-colored lace.
This crepon overskirti is gracefully draped
on the right aide, A deep yoke OF blue
satin and lace plastron banded with
two rows of blus eat:n ribbon show on
she bodice, which is perfectly finished
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

by a fichu collarette OF liberty gauze
having collar and revers OF white
watered silk. This ties with bow in
the waiat. Deep cuffs OF lace to match
the plastron finish the otherwise plain
sleeves. The white leghorn is trimmed
with ribbon and wreath of crush roses,
and its strings tie beneath the chin, Civ
ing very quaint and pretty effect.
There are several types of summary
hats which are affected at this late day
by those whose purses enable them to
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09
NEW Yong. Aug. 90. 1894.

- AAA - - - - W
and meanwhile the
frivolities of toilet
seem to become
more and more en-
phssizsd. Gauze
and lace, airy
scarfs and fitting
frilla make even a
simple dress a riot
OF rustling elabora-
tions. Ends OF lace
or ribbon to catch
the summer breeze
and float out be-
yond the wearer
are a pet addition
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

Fer pimples, blaciheads, red and oflyskin,
red, rough handswith shapeless nails, falling
hair, and baby blemishes 1t Is wonderful.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRua
& CHEM. CoRr., Sole Props, Boston. Mass.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

well.to-do women are publishing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22

Sensational Suicide of DeS MOineS
Restaurant Proprietor and
His WIFI.
They Took Morphine Twice and the
Man Atterward Shot Himself-Thc
Wife Will Die.
Two Deaths Resulted From thc"Fun"
Which Cornell College Students
lndulged In.

SPRlSo VALLEY. Wis, Feb. 22--The
Eagle Iron company has demonstrated
that low grade brown hematite can be
converted into pig iron, from which the
best quality Of malleable and general
foundry iron may be manufactured.
The first cast of iron from the com
panys new furnaces in this city,
was witnessed at 1890 Wednes-
day morning. Amid the clanking of
ponde-ous machinery and the shouts of
hundred voices mass of glowing.
furious metal rolled from the furnaces
port out upon the great led Of sand and
found lodgment in hundred small
troughs of sand to cool its fury The
result is a dozen tons or more of excel
lent pig iron
The great interest which attaches it.
self to this event is the fact that in no
section further west than the Hanging
Rock mines of Ohio has any sue essful
attempt teen made to utilize brown
hematite of this quality of ore.
s. Frank Eagle, who has had long ex-
perience In iron mining and manufac
turing back in Pennsylvania, was the
guiding spirit in opening the Spring
Valley mines, and building the furnaces
that have just been put into operation.
The daily capacity of the plant is the
treatment OF 100 tons of ore.
The furnace was completed year
ago but could not be operated until now,
from the fact, that the Wisconsin Iron
and Lumber company, from which the
ore and charcoal is obtained, was by the
money panic forced into the hands of a
receiver and IS at present operated by
d. B. Dewey of Chicago in that capacity.
The annual output of the plant will
be in the neighborhood of 25, 900 tons Of
pig iron, or twice that many tons of ore,
requiring 2,2oO, 900 bushel, of charcoal,
for which 5000 cords of wood will Le
consumed. There is now on hand 81, 900
tons OF ore, rushed, washed and sorted
| ready for treatment When all branches
of the industry are in operation 800 or
more workmen will find employment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22

NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

EnD"ror William has returned to
l-"nr.
tn Detroit has arrived at Rio
Jan IL q.
Tie X .ns Is State Bankers association
is i'll session at Topeka.
The aS"ilal lc cash iaance in the
treasury is $l3s. O9S.2l5.
Nj. de Gers. Russian minister of for
elgn affairs is critically Ill.
John A. Tierney has been appointed
gauger OF intern Il revenue at st. Paul.
Sullman j. ID IL and James w. Ma
bon. two of St. paul's earliest settlers.
are de I'd.
Tho sup,rlne court has affirmed the
cons't...4" IAN j ut the BARRIERS Sunday
los liz law.
Three attempts to wreck trains were
Iladc at LA Comb. o. The object was
evidently lul4er.
The dynanui;" ,r,ury OF jaime, Miller
near 80! !rItpwl Pa, Wa, blown up
One man p,ll>ned.
Mini ,trr Eustis denies that he is going
to leave Pans tor home in order to con-
test for Mr. Whites seat in the senate
Fire stariin-; at 2 o'clUt k a. H. in the
Reliable lncuI ator Company 5 works at
Quincy, His, ,,u~rd a loss OF Gl0>, 900.
Charles NJ. utch, l1e,l,.rIt OF the
lolt"A NJ nu.A>tullAg conn u.N, is dead
at South Bend, Ind, after a l.rullacted
illness.
Strikers at Mingo (ky.) mIucs fired
upon the non-uIlon n4en and Wounded
one man. A train load OF coal was also
dltChcu.
Ole anC knUtr Skattabu, two poor
Norwegian LOya at Split Lake Ia, have
tallen h,lts s., 600, 600 by the death of
an uncle.
Mrs. Sofia Bcresfor of San Francisco
del OF GIHn ler,. contracted from a fam
NY drlNI : horse w.uch had been re-
Gently purchased by her husband
Louis loEI:lcks, the third negro i'm
pllcatrI III the murder of Mrs. Jessie
Ru Kco at Stanton, Ala, Thursday, was
caught near J,unlSou and shot to death
United States Attorney Samp of North
Dakota, has sent in his resignation to
Washington to take effect April |. He
has held the Office since October. 1891.
j. I. Holcomb of Oakes, n. d., who
Is IN the business of raising fine draught
ana driving horses, is about to remove
his barns and horses to the vicinity of
the coal mines at Redwood Falls, Mimi
The employees of the Sioux City Gable
company. which is in the hands of "a
receiver, have filed a petition of inter
ventlon III the district court to secure
payment Of wages aggregating $4,000.
Paris police have arrested Is anarch-
lists at the lodgings of an anarchist
leader named Duprat. Among them
was the anarchist bastard, who is sup
posed to b. the author of Mondays out
! ra~GH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22
The "Dens" OF Famous Authors.

A French chrOnicle1 has collected
some very curious statistics on subject
that has interest even outside Paris. He
was anxious to know how several select
ed great men furnished what we should
call their dens. what he calls their
workrooms. To gain access to all th"
rooms was not easy. Int fortunate ~
many Of them We're photographs, d, and
SO the evidence was complete. Th.
chronlCler leaning was evidently to-
ward men Of letters, and his results are.
on the whole, surprising. Daudct ,
study was scvC~H in is simplicity. the
furniture the scanti"st and the plainc-t.
That Of Dumas had fcw pictures on
the wall. small panel pictures, ami on
his table "a sphinx in bronze. Cop
pee, the poet, has his books IN cx-
traOrdinarv disorder, and his appli ancps
for tobacco abundant and well filled
Pierre Lott has his workshop fitted mp
like an eastern bazaar: De Goncourt g
is ich in curious books and bindings ::
Sardou's is absolutely plain and very
untidy; lola crammcd with Iric-a-
brac; Massenet's austere and empty a
notebook, II thermOmctc~ and Il water
bottle; Mcilhac's crowded with QDl:~.
reviews and journals. and by th>' L"H' th
rug two armchairs. one for tn" master
of the house. the other for his III. ID
and collaborator, Hal~vy. 9th of " ~"
and lmpartiAIly Cn>nfU1tr1,". VEST
minister Gazette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22
KEARSARGE CREW.
The City Of Para Arrives at New
York With Uncle Sans Sailors
Aboard.
Admiral Stanton Details the Wreck
Of the Famous Old Ship to a
Correspondent.
The Crew Were IA Week on the Reef.
But Suffered Little Discomfort.
Weather Was Warm.

NEW York, Feb. 22.-The steamship
City Of Para, with the officers and crew
Of the wrecked kearsarge on board ar
rived at the Pacific mail dock shortly
after noon. The dock was gaily decor
ated with flags, and over the gang
plank was spread IA huge American flag,
in honor of the officers and crew of the
kearsarge. A large crowd of friends
and relatives of the naval men of the
kearsarge were on the pier of the Pa
citic line to greet the wrecked men,
while a still larger crowd surged in the
street, all craning their necks for a view
Of the sailors.
A representative of the Associated
Press, who boarded the City of Para at
Quarantine, talked with some of the of
ticers of the Kearsarge, who related the
story Of the wreck of the famous old
man of-war on Roncador reef. Acting
Rear Admiral Oscar F. Stanton, who
was first seen, gave the following &C
count of the wreck:
StantOn's Account.
THE accident occurred about 2
o'clock on the afternoon of Feb. q"
said Admiral Stanton. "A fresh north
west trade wind was blowing, and there
was considerable surf. The Kearsarge
struck rather light at first, and then
there was considerable jar and crash
when the ship went high and dry upon
the reef.
1--WE remained on board the Kear-
sarge that night and were taken on
shore the next day. The City of Para
did not come till Saturday, Feb. 10,
about a week from the time we went
were taken off the Kearsarge on the
catamaran boat, after working all night
in order to get things ready for our de-
parture from our ship. We sent the
catamaran boat ashore about daybreak
y after we reached the shore we gath
cred together some of the old sails, avn
lugs and duck, with which we rugged
was quite warm enough to make such a
tent sufficiently comfortable. To in
crease the small supply of water we
were enabled to carry with us from the
Kearsarge we dug a well. We also had
what provisions we could save from the
ship.
Lieutenant Brainard went to Colon
as soon as possible, in the steam launch
of the Kearsarge, in order to comm uni.
cate with the navy department at Wash
ington. and charter steamer to come
to our aid
Everyone who was aboard the Kear-
sarge, both officers and'men are with
me, with the exception of DR.. Barnum,
who was detached to the coast survey
steamer Ranger, at Acajutla. There
are 2i officers and 1S1 men, making us
202 in all, and we are all we'll. The
Kearsarge carried eight boats: three OF
these on the port side, were stove in,
and one of them was washed awav.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22
Pronounce the Charges Unfoundea.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 22.-The Pioneer
Press correspondent at Chamberlain,
telegraphs long interview with the ad-
jutant general of the state regarding
the charges that Governor Sheldon had
sold property of the government with
out authority. The adjutant general
says that there is no truth in the story.
Whatever property on the reservation
that was sold was disposed of on recon-
mendation of the adjutant and the
money placed in the state treasury to
the credit of the militia fund.