davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-11

a butterfly bow OF velvet or satin ribbon
perched in an airy and careless manner
on each shoulder. As in lace, 80 in emr
broideries, steels and jets, the van
dykes are the most popular forms; in
fact. the designers OF decorations for
feminine attire have taken points as
their chief theme. says the Dslineator.
and have treated them with infinite
ingenuity and originality; there are
long, slender points and short, broad
ones, double points and single ones. and
points OF graduated length. The en-
broidery points for trimming skirts
vary in length from SO to 40 inches
and several lengths are offered for embel-
fishing bodices; indeed, it is not
unusual for points in five or six lengths
to be applied on single gown with q
very pleasing result Swiss embroideries
that are the product OF Swiss looms,
and are as light and airy as point Venise
laces, which they follow closely in de-
sign; black Escnrial trimmings, less
costly than the Swiss embroideries, but
extremely effective for use on wool
fabrics; Brussels net trim minss in
points or bands. and richly wrought
with silk and satin cords, with sontache
braid. or in beads in arabesque and
OInoT ue5lRub, are hppioptiatoit CAuoou
for the garnituro OF the heaviest textiles
and jet-em broidered velvet. festoon
trimmings OF jet, and marrow fringes
composed OF round and spike'shaped
jet beads. all divide honors with
ono another for the adornment
OF gowns, and are in each
instance made in such variety OF char
acter and color that contrast in color or
shade with that of the fabric may al
ways be introduced. thus throwing the
design OF the decoration into greater re-
lief and enhancing the appearance OF the
garment most satisfactorily.
Illustration No. represents few OF
the many ingenious devices for belt dec
oration, and as may be seen are made OF
loops and ends of ribbons in various
combinations and designs i'm fact l. Art de
la Mode tells us that since sashes are to
lose none of their popularity for months
to come large invoices OF the most beau
tiful ribbons of medium and very wide
widths are now in the importers hands.
They consist of satin bordered corded
The herald., 1894-11-11
LOMAx Is BIASED.
He Secs Only One Side OF the TrafH
Controversy.

He Secs Only One Side OF the Traffic
Controversy.
PORTLAND, Nov. GA leading Oregon
Railway and Navigation company Off
cial, when interviewed today on the
subject of the disagreement between
that road and the Union Pacific, said:
General Passenger Agent Lomax, of
the Union Pacific, in his statement yes
terdsy forgot part of his story. He as
sumes that the divisions prior to the
lease were just and equitable. As O
matter Of fact they we're wholly unsstis-
factory. not being even mileage pro
rata. He also seems to forget that since
the lease not only the mileage of this
road. but its bonded debt, has been
nearly doubled. 1 have an idea that
Mr.. Lomax has been go used to making
divisions for both roads that he has for
gotten there is any other vay-but he
means WE'LL"
The o. Il. and N. wants the percent
age division basis to apply ON all busi-
ness, whether it is greater or smaller
than the D. r. and Ma local rate.
They ask identical division with the
Union Pacific at Huntington, as they
new receive from the Great Northern at
Spokane on the came kind Of contract.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Around the neck were rows OF insertion
and puffed layers OF the chiffon. The
whole affair covered the bodice OF the
dress over which ID was draped and con.
verted what was very ordinary gar
ment into q dainty and exquisite crea.
ton.
Another one OF these pieces o! neck
wear was made of the same moire in o
deep red shade, intended to be worn
with high or low necked dresses. Yell
low chiffon took the place OF the cream
in the other Gaze and the lace used is
what is known a5 point de gene. d'esprit
effect. Yellow icicle silk formed the ro-
settes and jabot.
Another was OF yellow taffets silk with
white stripes five centimeters in width
Of satin with snowflake effect shown in
the delicate white dots scattered all
over the groundwork Of the silk, which
was Of faint maize tint. Huge sleeves
with puffed tops and suspender ribbons
In black satin ending in rosettes with a
folded collar and choux OF black satin
completed this handsome piece
Another OF the pieces of neckwear
shown in the same display was
a sort OF cape OF white point gauzs lace.
Dotted drops finished the edge OF the
wide ripple that extended all around
the shoul ders and came down over the
front OF the dress it was to be worn with
in tbs snaps of huge jabot. The
rising collar was formed by three hand
made Russian points OF lace in deep
cream shade.
Beauty must be very captious indeed
il it cannot be satisfied with such lovely
things, and il beauty is extra hard to
please there is O rose pink honey com b
silk jHbot. with two rosettes of the same
silk and two double puifs at in
tervals of two to three inches.
the ends flowing loose in front.
This garniture, ii worn with q
V-shaped neck, would form graceful
aud dressy outline to an otherwise
oldfashioned and uDbecoming gown.
MISS DEBUTANTE.
The herald., 1894-11-11
A BRITIsH LECTURER.
Dean Hale Makes His Debut on I
American PLATFORM.

Dean Hale Makes His Debut on the
American Platform.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-The Very Rov.
S. Reynolds Hale. dean Of Rochester
cathedral, England, made his first ap.
pearsnce in this country last night as a
lecturer in Calvary Baptist church.
Dean Hale wore knee breeches and
black silk hose. His subject was. I'm
posters, Bores and Other Disagreeable
People. AS a lecturer he is more chatty
than oratorioal, and evidently made no
special effort to achieve distinction for
eloquence. The lecture, which lasted
about an hour. was literally intersperced
with humorous anecdotes. He said be
came here partly to Gee America and
mainly to eecure. through his lectures,
funds to assist in restoring Rochester
cathedral. Among the caief "im pos.
tore" the lecturer included woman who
initiate men in dress and manner. He
declared the religious imposter to be
the worst Of his class.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Somebody has said that sit ia not the
coat that makes the man." No more is
IL the dress that makes the woman; but
It lis equally true that just at present it
s S1e sleeve that makes the dress. and
not only must the sleeve be big, bigger,
biggest, but it must have its own drsp-
ing and ornamsntation; it must be in
trioate in design and wonderful in con-
struction. The sleeve and bodice garni.
turs are so elaborate. indeed, that they
.orm the main features of the costume,
be 1t for walking, hoase or evening
wear; and 80 long as the skirt fares
we'll at the foot and is graduated to a
flose fit at the hips and waist. it per-
iorms its proper function in the ensem-
BILE, and is OF necessity more or less
plain and unobtrusive. to Offset the ex-
treme elaboration of the upper portion
VI the gown.
The accompanying illustrations OF
sleeves are taken from the magazine is
susd by the Toilettes Publishing COM
pany and L'Art de 10 Mode. Nos. and
The herald., 1894-11-11
A Young K.ntuokt.n,. Dilemma.

Mt. Vernon Eagle: The young man
who lost lis hat in Mr.. Johnston'a mson
patch can have it by calling at Mr..
Johnston's residence and proving bis
property. II not called for in ten days
lit will be advertised and full descrip-
tion given, including the tell-tale paper
which was put insido OF it 10 make the
dimensions OF the hat small enough tc
fit the wearer's head.
The herald., 1894-11-11
A Child Eri,v.

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need OF laxative and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow it's use; so that
it is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have bottle on
hand.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Wool Import. From En- Gland.

LONDON. Nov. 0.-The exports OF wool
to the United States during Septem Der
amounted to 1.039. 500 pounds, against
2l2,9O0 last year. the value OF which
was 928,998. against e5Sl4 last year
WOODEN tissues. 81 200 yards against 63,
100 yards last year, the value OF which.
was el4,6S0 against e959l last year
worsted tissues, l ,S47. 100 yards, agninet
957. 400 yards last year. the value OF
which was ELL, ,029 against e67, ,7Y9 last
year.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Mrs. Witherby (from the next room)
I wish you would come and pull ths
cork out OF this bottle. why. can't
you do it yourself?" Pm tired. It's
bottle OF whisky, dear" Witherbv
Crushing in)-Why didn't you say 80 ?
New York Herald.
The herald., 1894-11-11
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM

OF every weary,
thin or thin blood
ed person does its
work with con-
slant d;mcultyand
fatigue. They feel
worn," " or tired
out, rundown +"
or nervous.
Feeble people
who are dyspep-
tic, find that ex-
ercise after n meal
i3 sure 10 cause
ieSsencd power to
digest food be-
cause there is so
little blood, and
what there is, is
carried off from
the gastric organs
to the muscles.
What is needed
is plenty CT blood,
and tkot of the
-ir1it Kind. d.
The herald., 1894-11-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

LOS A HELE>, JAI-i "a y II, I5JE
DIR. WONG HIM, 633 Upper Nain e.
Dear slr-I take p,easur, in adding my testis
nony o the mAny you already have received.
/ will say thai after aking vouv trra ment Tot
ra arrh OF the head and tiroat that am now
well, and ask YOU to rster 10 m any persof
that mny feel skepticil aud wi satisfy them
tc the efficacy OF your tr.s.m nt- YourA
truly Z. IT, KING,
Attorney aud Notary Pnbli4.
Garvauxa, oA.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Prepare your classified advertising for
the Sunday HERALD. A email expendi-
ture pays Big Belurns.
The herald., 1894-11-11
235 ). II II St, Los Angeles, Cal
Los ANaELEs, June Q, 1893.

Los ASGELEs, June 8. 1893.
To THE PURIIC: For ovet nss years l have
ben troubled with nervous ck headache and
liver complaint. didn'5 ses M o find any helE
from the many doctors an medicines that}
tried until l tried Dr. Wong Him. 639 Uppa
Main street, lam now well. Yourstruly,
BIss M. &. BROCK,
48 Hinton ave-. Los Angeles. Cal
The herald., 1894-11-11

lace insertion. Tnbulars were formed
Of the chiffon and lace that fell over the
shoulders on both sides, ending in
rosettes OF chiffon and long point OF
white or cream satin ribbon two inches
wide. Wherethe elaborate yoking fell
away the blue moire could be seen.
The herald., 1894-11-11
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles
Los ANGELrs, CAL, June II, 1873

Los ANGELES, CAL, June II, 1882
TO THE PUBLIC: 1 nave been suffering with
piles ana kidney trouble for over i've years.
and have tried several remedies, but All failed
to relieve me- short tune siucs tried DR..
%ons Him, $50 Upper Nam street. aud l am
nos well and ,trong, and consider him nfst
W. II. HILLYER.
235 ). II IL St, Los Angeles, Cal
The herald., 1894-11-11

nR. WONG HIM, who hns practiced med1s
81 cine III Los Angeles for 10 years, and
treat by medicine all diseases of women. men
and CHI! dren The doctor claims that he has
remedies that are superior TO all others as
Bpec flo for troubles of women and men.
trini alone will convince the sick that Dr..
Wong II ms remedies are mor efiic clous than
can pc prescribed. III. ~oug Nlm isa Chinese
physician OF prominence ami gentleman Of
responsibility. mis- reputation IL more than
well established, and al persons needing his
services can rely on his sxill ard ability.
cure is Euaran, iced in every case IN which a res
covery is possible. lie. b medicines for sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25
MR.. HATCH HEARD FROM
The British Consul Tells of His Expsr-
tenoes In Nicaragua,

LONDON. Sept. 25.-Mr. L. u. Hatch,
acting British vice consul at Bluelieds,
Nicaragua, in a letter just received here.
makes the following statement of his ex-
perienceswith the Nicaraguau authorities:
About the middle of August martial
law was proclaimed, and Chief of Police
Harrison brought me word that General
Carrera desired to see me. Arriving at
General Carrera's headquarters l found
that five other British subjects, five prom
inent natives ana two Americans, Messrs.
Lswpton and Wiltbank, had also been in
vited. We were Immediately placed un-
der arrest, AS was also a journalist who
had come to see what was up. We were
not allowed to see or communicate with
our friends. AT midnight we were taken
TO Blueields Bluff, guarded by twenty
five soldiers. After being detained there
three days we were shipped by steamer to
Greytown on a vessel having on board 800
troops. We We're held at Greytown for
several days and then forwarded to Man
aqua.
president Xelnya informed me that I,
the two Americans and seven of the others
would be expelled from the country I'm
der an armed escort, after n three days
journey, during which we suffered many
privations. we reached Punta Arenas. Mr..
Ingram, native merchant, wns left at
Chinendega, Nicaragua, to undergo 100
days imprisonment. Messrs. Brown,
Rigg and Taylor were kept in Jail at Gra-
NADIA. At one point on our journey food
and water were denied us. The authori-
ties refused to inform any of the prisoners
of the nature of the charges against him.
At Grcytown the captain of her ma jesty's
warship Mohawk demanded my relense.
but no heed was paid to his oommunica-
ton. All of the prisoners Indignantly de-
MED the reports that their nets were in
any way responsible for .he uprising of
July D."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25
COLONEL ClENFuEGOS IN PERIL
Declares He VIII Never he Taken to SAL
Nndor ALIVE.

OAKLAsD, Cal, Sept. 25-Lieutcnant
tral American refugee whose eNtradition
to San Salvador on a charge of attempted
murder has been ordered by Judge Nor
row, is still in a cell at the Alemds county
jail. He said that he was confident of re-
gaining freedom as soon as his case Is
brought before the president, and de-
clared that he would commit suicide
rather than be extraditcd.
81 expect to be free in four or five days"
said Cienfuegos in Spanish, "for Ezeta
and Others have started for Washington
In my behalf Not knowing a word Of
English makes 1t very difficult for me to he
understood and very hard to be locked up
like this in Il foreign country. Ihave sew
eral friends here, however, vino call to
see me.
do back to San Salvador' Never I
would rather die thousand deaths
Rather anything than have my enemies.
who are waiting to assassinate me, get a
chance to triumph over me-"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--H General Tz
eta's object IN coming to Washington is
reported to intervene in behalf of Colonel
Cienfuegos, who was held by Judge Nor
row for extradition on charge of muir
der, his visit is likely to prove fruitless
While the secretary of state Is not Ahso.
lutely bound to grant extradition papers
by the action of a Tn tied States commits.
sioner or court, his power to revise their
findings is rarely exercised, and only in
cases where a very strong case Is made
out for the accused or new evidence is
produced
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

North ADAMS, Mass, Sept. 25.-A. w.
Hods Nlns, the " est Pori al telegraph who
is alleged to be responsible for the recent
railroad tunnel collision. was given hear
ing yesterday before the district court.
Hodgkins pleaded not guilty to the charge
of manslaughter. Operator Crosier, who
was called as Il witness, and was cross
examined by Hodgkins' counsel, put in
certain testimony which may lessen the
chances of IIodgkins being held for the
grand jury. Crosier admitted that he had
been discharged on two occasions in the
past four months, once for sleeping at his
post, thereby delaying train for thirty
five minutes. On the night of the acci-
dent in question he admitted he had been
reading u newspaper. He stood with the
paper in one hand, the other hand on the
lever ready to give the signal as express
train No, 10 went into the tnnnel. He re-
sumed reading and forgot to report No.
10 to West Portal The evidence created
considerable excitement
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Who Paraded For Grover.
The burden Of free trade is already
upon us. How can we tighten 1t? This
rush of importers to secure their foreign
goods from the custom house at the low
er rates Of duty has told the story Near
II $40, 900, o0o worth OF foreign goods
withdrawn for consumption in less than
week means the sale Of nearly SI0,-
600, 0co worth less of American goods
manufactured in American mills by
American wage earncrs. 1t means that
the distribution of more than s5, 600, 900
in American wages has been checked
within five days
II this curse continues, there can Be
but one result. The foreigners are de-
termined TO have and to hold our mar
kets. Shall we surrender them! We do
not desire-no true American desires
that American wage earners should be
compelled to sell their labor in open
competition with the cheaper labor Of
other countries. The workers in the cot
ton mills of New Bedford, in the fia1
mills of New York, in the potteries OF
Trenton, in the glass factories OF the
west have entered their protest against
reduction of wages that has been foro-
ed upon them by Democracy
What can be done to tighten the bur.
den? The manufacturers should not be
expected to pay higher wages than their
foreign compatitors and to sell their
goods at tho same prices. 1t has been
the decree Of Democracy that American
manufacturers and American wage earn.
ers must be punished In order to re-
ward the New York city importers Of
foreign goods, who turned out with
such digniaed grandeur in their parade
OF 1899 TO the honor and glory of Gro
YER 1t is the duty of all true and pa
triotio Americans to overthrow this for
eign domination. Check the sale Of
these foreign goods, check the stoppage
Of our mills, check the cheapening of
our labor by buying American goods
whenever and wherever it is possible to
do So Let the people ask only for
American products and insist upon GET
ting them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

The Gorman tariff bill is the law OF
the land. Let it be enforced. 1t will be
remembered that Immediately prior to
its passage in the senate Senator Nor
gan introduced series of resolutions
determining the illegality of every COM
bination, conspiracy, trust, agreement
or contract between two or more per-
sons that would restrain lawful trade or
free competition or increase the price of
any marketable commodity. The penal
ty is fixed at a fine ranging from 500
to S., 600 and Imprisonment for term
varying from three to twelve months.
The attorney general is directed to in
stiruto proceedings through the several
district attorneys of tho United States.
Let him begin. Let him begin with the
Sugar trust. Let him follow this up
with the Whisky trust.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

PHiLADELPHTA. Sept A,-Flour weak; win.
ter super, S:d2e10 do. extras, S2.25{J2 40;
No. winter family, s2.40a:.50; Pennsylvania
roller straight, S2hOGt2,65; western winter,
clear. $2.4Ud2.60. Wheat dull. weaker, with
5i94c, bid and 5jc. asked for September. Corn
unsettled, lower. with 5sc, bid and bslAc asked
for September. Oats dull, 1s3t94c. lower with
35c. bid and 55lsc, asked for September Beef
steady. Pork steady; new mess, Sl5.25GJl5 rs;
extra prime, $lad 1850; family, SlgdlG 30;
short clear. slG0ls, Lard dull; western
steam, 50; city, 38a6Gts.5O. Butter firm; New
York dairy, llG23c.; Elgina 25ltc.; Pennsyl,
vania creamery prints, fancy, 25c.; do choice,
23a2ic.; do. fair to good, 2lGt22c.; prints Job.
bing at 2Bd2oc Cheese quiet; part skins. ~
@el4c,; New York large sQtlUl4c,; do. small,
SlGI iOs4c. Eggs stronger; New York and
fenItsylvan aec.; ice house, l51gG17c.; west.
ern fresh, l71s4bnsssc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25
THE SITUATION AT SARATOGA.
straws Now Point to the Selection oi
William O. Wbitnoy

William y. w hltnoy.
SARATOGA, Sept. 25.-Thcre j. not man
yersed in the ways of conventions Of po.
Htical parties that ever saw n situation
like that which confronts tho Democratic
convention. The predicament is ex
plained in very few words by Lieuten.
ant Governor Shcehan. He said:
"There Is not man or politician here
that knows who the nominee of tie party
will be. 1t is anybody or any faction can
didste, and the convention will be Dem
ocratic one in every sense Of the word"
1t is not at all out of the line OF impos
sibility that there will be repetition u
the convention of 1876, when the galler;an
nominated Seymour for governor, he al.
tarwards declining TO run aud Robinson
bstng selected as the candidate. The re
csption that will be accorded to Senator
1iill by the convention will undoubtedly
take on n remarkable phase, and it is per
fectly probable that he will be nominal ed
by acclamation from the galleries That
he will decline, however, is almost GER
tain and there will have to be Il new nom
anatiun.
1amm lny's braves struck the village
yesterday afternoon, Several of their
delegates were seen in regard to the plac-
tng Of Tammany's strength, and every
W ' II. "
Speaker Sulzer said: ....
William G. Whitney is the man. Sem
stor Hill excepted, he is the man to carry
the state this fall. lie will make his per
sonal wishes subservicnt to his party's
demands" d"
There is one Significant fact in all this
startling boom for Whitney, and that Is
that Mayor Gilroy. who was in Europe
with Mr.. Whitney during the past month
hRs nothing to say when asked MS to the
saud dacy of Mr.. Whitney. He smiles
aud says:
wait until he comes home, and he will
say for himself"
II is announced by the Tammany peo-
pia that Mr.. Whitney, who arrived in New
EVrk today, will be in Saratoga tomor-
row. Thisis in itself significant, for Mr..
Whitney was not expected to be visitor
nj the convention. Further, those who
arranged for the meetings Of the conven-
sion have decided to wait whole day be-
fore they take up the nomination OF can
didatcs, and it is urged that this is in
favor of the Whitney boom, because the
delay is evidently to let Mr. Whitney's
decision be known before final action is
taken.
The Flower boom is not without some
Asnifi, ance, too. Its urged that he would
not be averse to withdrawing his declina
lien If the party desired him to.
For litutenant governor the name most
pnminently mentioned is that of Fred.
estok Cook, who. it il said, will accept the
place under Mr. Whitney, but under no
body else. If any other man Is named for
governor the nominee for the second place
will be ex-senator Linson, of Ulster.
For Judge Of the court of appeals Spen-
c. Clinton, OF Buffalo, has the call, but
ID. Cady Herrick, of Albany, is mentioned
~ very probably candidate
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 25.-During fight
over disputed game of cards in Mike
Rotoski's saloon, said to be unlicensed, at
the Ridge, pear Archibald Sylvester Ro.
toski, a brot her of the saloonkeeper struck
10 klucz on the head with a stone, crush.
ing his skull and causing death within a
half hour. The others of the card players
kept on fighting, and Rotoski tried to sep
arate them. They tur ned on him, and he
rushed behind his bar and graspng a
double barreled gun fired both loads at
joseph Biddo. Both charges took effect
in Biddo's body, and his injuries are re-
garded as fatal. The Rotoskis were ar
rested. All the parties are polanders.