davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
The aahita Daily Eagle ghursdau goruue, guus IL

teria1 and rows Of delicate Valenciennes
lace; that the bodice proper Is laid in
fine folds, and that over 1t, starting
from beneath the arm, come gathered
crushed" pieces of the material that
tie in a great bow over the
bust The narow-pointed ends
of the bow have deep lace 4ounces
falling from them. The back is al
most prettier. A deep V is formed by
rows Of the material and the lace in
sertion and the whole finished by
spreading bow of many loops at the.
waist line. The delicate corded stripe
of the material combines with peculiar
fitness with the lace stripe. The sleeve
is big puff that is caught down the
center with stripe of the lace, and at
the elbow the fullness is drawn into
en- airy knot, from which falls more OF
The lace founcing. The skirt trimming
too, is worthy to be noted, since It
carries out the point pattern OF the ms
teriaL Five rows Of narrow white
satin ribbon are put on in points q
little above the edge, each point fin
ished with small ribbon bow. The
collar is of white satin, also.
The other summer gown Is true
French creation, for it dares to combine
pink and green with dark blue, and
still be pretty. Let me tell you how
this is done. The MATERIAL deep
cream lawn, very gauzy-is embroid-
cred in small clusters of pink and green
flowers of a variety unknown. Lace,
in deep founces and deep cream tipts,
Is the trimming Of the gown-lace
unique in that its heading is laid every
two rows of narrow satin ribbon, one
pink, the other green, and that its
edge reveals row of dark blue satin
ribbon shining through the meshea
The lace, SO bedecked, trims the bot
tom of the skirt, and is carried across
the bust on the bodice. Two bands OF
the pink and green ribbon cembina-
ton trim the yoke. softened by the
cream insertion that is laid over. The
belt is after this fashion, likewise. The
sleeve is very pretty, with an overpuft
Of lace, drawn apart up the center, and
with rows of the pink and green under
meath.
LUCK bUlCS are the Idu III tHlS CIty, d5
least, if they are in no other city of the
union. The question: "Have you been
vaccinated?" is now superseded by:
"Have you duck suit?' Truly, there
are suits and suits Of this self-same
duck. We hear, first Of sll, that some
members of the royal family Of Eng
land dress in shining, spotlesa linen
duck, and we feel that there is not SO
much distance between US aftsr all. as
we look down on ohr own shining,
spotless duck. Then we learn with dis-I
may that the ducks Of the royal family
cost them seventy-hve dollaxs each,
and our own suit doesn't seem to shine
with its old gloss after that. But take.
heart there isn't much use in paying
seventy-five dollars for a wash dress,
when you can get Is nice linen duck
as you would desire for fifteen or
twenty dollars, waisteoat and all
But it is the cotton ducks that have
caused all the agitation. When it is
possible to get skirt and jacket neatly
and nicely made for two dollars and a
half, e. wonder tha. wcc--eI gasp and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
NO sUooHIsTs IN INDIA.
a Very Common Impression IL Mere
Corrected


4 Very Common Impression IL Mere
Corrected
India has served many gods, he says.
and the monuments raised In theis
honor are countless IL appears 20 be
generally believed at the present day
that the religion OF India In Buddhism.
How this common impression gained
ground 10 is hard 70 ssy. When Sis
Edwin Arnold published The Light
of Asia" he did not think 10 necessary
TO state that Gau.amA the Master had
no longer any following in the country
which witnessed his birth snd holy
life; but Sir Edwin's book produced .
religious revival, or something very
like IL. among q certain class OF semi.
intellizea at readers who are continually
feraaing fer some new It'd biz OF reit-
pion with which 70 tickle the duh
sense of their immortality into = re.lsa
FOR Heaven
There are no Buddhis.s IN India.
There are many in ceylon. and there 10
q sec, of them in Sepsl. an independent
territory 20 the north, o. the borders
OF Buddhistic Tibet The religion van
izhed from india IN the early centuries
Of the Christian era The neo-Brsh-
mans set up anti Buddhss. 80 20 speak.
in tbe Figures Of Krishna, hahadeya
and Rama -demsgods and idols Of the
great eoBrahuzric religions. Vishnu-
worship and sivs~~orship. and these
swept everything else b-fors them an-
I'll the HohamDedzn conquest; and AZ
the present day, in one shape or an
other. these forms Of belief are adj
b.red 10 by fvs-sixths Of the pouulss
ton. the remainder being Maszplmans
The YusSbi.is are gene, thoagh nos
without leaving behind them e rich
Isgzey Of philosophic thouxht. and
many monuments Q. their artistic
~eairs-Hzriou Crawford. ia C~sturv.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
loves to combine It with a faring scar

loves to combine II with faring scar
let front. Or she will make the box
plated bodice that is in favor in Paris
of the white MORE, with touch of tho
red. Box plaits, tucks of fine eordings
promise to take the place OF gathers
and godets Tucks form panels In
skirts and pointed backs In hodicea
Row after row of small cordings, closely
set together, form the trimming Of q
gown that has lately been imported.
The plain skirt is dark sensible mixed
gray, and the coat of long ends at the
back the same. The ends are cut away
in front and handsome red is inserted
in fine twill. Across the pointed front,
from neck to waist line, bands of this
fine cording, which is only number Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

tical bar against eviction ana stafva.
tion. The pawnshop or some institu,
tion like it that will loan small sums
on pledges or on chattel mortgages or
furniture and personal effects, is even
more useful to the people generally
than the banks. IL is certainly more
important TO prevent starvation and
eviction than to prevent q mere com.
mercial failure. Besides this, the small
borrowers outnumber the large Dor.
rowers ten TO one
{ The terror of poverty in New York
is rent. A poor woman once said TO an
East Side missionary who stood beside
her dying bed. Heaven. sir. I'm
thankful to- hear what you say about
it. I'm glad to 20 for hear they pays
NO rents in Heaven" Every thirty
days. summer and winter, Ia the de.
mand for money-money. always more
money. Rent seems so utter lost and
sunk that il is no wonder that II sp-
pears as the one unending terror OF
life. Heaven would begin at once for
many people on the East side-if thore
were norcnts. IL is this necessity Of pay.
Ing every thirty days land OIL how few
days are these thirty that makes the
pawnshop 30 necessary. ftis estimated
by persons familiar with the great dis.
trict east of the Bowery that almost
the entire population holds cne or moro
pawn tickets at all times The major
ity of families have n dozen or more in
their rooms the greater part Of tho
year.
Next TO rent stands the always Ger.
tain uncertainty Of employment There
are few trades without their dull tlmes
when wages are low or extinct These
dull times must be lived over somshow.
and the pawDbroksr appears then
friend indeed Sickness 3ud death arc
expensive. and demand ready msney
that often only tho pawnshop can sup
ply.-Charles Barnard. in Chautau-
guam.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
Re.a.sit.rion Extraordinary.

A curious method OF resuscitation IL
vogue among the miners of Scot
land in the case Of insensioility from
exposure 10 choi:e-danp, and which is
said 20 be very effcacious. is as fol-
lows: The half suffocated man IS
placed face downward over a hole
freshly dug in the earth. and allowed
TO lie until he shows signs OF CON
sciousness- The idea involved n this
ur,cee.iinr is that the fresh earth
draws the foul sas ost OF the Jugs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
STUDIES IN WHITE
The Latest Fancies Of tho Frivo-
lous Parisienne.
The Startling Whites and Reds Shc Revela
in-Two Of the Paris Summer
00Wns-Ducx Suits for
All Purses.
lcoPTRIGHr, Ise4.l

ICOPfHitIHI, Icff
This will be ''white" season, we
are told in New York. OF course j:
will. Can you remember any summer.
for years past, that hasn't been to some
extent a white season? Perhaps the
white didn't formerly reach the ex-
tremities that does now-head, hands
and feet, even over the head (in the
white parasolE but It is obvious why
the shade commends itself TO rich and
poor alike on summers day.
The latest caprice of the gay Paris
ienne is white, in handsome moire.
It is seen oftenest in the broad rever
that falls from her tiny figaro. She
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

wher Baby was sick, we gave her castolse
when she was Child, she cried for Csstoria.
When she became Miss, she cluns to CastoriA.
~.en she ha,: Children, she gave them Castc-k
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
THE PaWNSnOPS.
Their BsIpfsg Mission m~sg the Pse, 81
S~w York

Ssw York
The one hundred and thirty licensed
pawn brokers n New YORK. Arms and
irdividuas. are believed 70 De as .
class bones. and straightforward men
Of business- They are in the business
20 make money and in ordinary times
undoG bte6iy do make money These
one hundred snd thirty pa~nshops are
the poor mans hanks They perform
{. proper and useful work ths; i sAfae-
toned bT the la~ and ;bsy are Of Vital
commercial importance 20 = very large
portion % the population
For the vrAr~-earner. laborsr. ssA
the poor the psunsAcp- . very $40
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

jack Fora-Do yoz ever suffer srcu
insonnsss
To. y. wht-Ho. ~hSns~sr I esnS
deep ! Jsss imagine sAss iss Aghs
o'eloch Il The no-nins. snd have been
called twice fnS Urea <saes-lAse.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

choliy-AlGy mas Be IN iov~ ~
hasn. booked IN sAe gs>ss to-day onesl
Torn-So. bat he's szss been 61ansd
by his tsIsor. ADD The siyhs a hts
eiosses makes ksn tass fzs4saa-C1a-
esrnssi Eroes-rr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

The hair dressing crafts arose in
the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries
In 1889 there were two hundred wig.
makers IN Paris.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

Leopold, from the German denotes
a defender OF the people. the French
Iouis being its equivalent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

Necessity nav be the mother Of in
venti-sn: bit. more often than not, shs
= chiidIess -Puciz-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

The newest shoulder czpes are Van
dyke pointed. and retain the high CO..
.Ars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

This simple basque is made Of fine wool
material, handsomely trimmed with lace. The
bodice fits without wrinkle, falling in godets
In the back, and open in front below the waist
line.
The sleeve is an empire pun. with the plain
bower sleeve trimmed with lace.
The double capes which fall over the shoul-
ders are lace also, with the upper one meeting
at the neck, and then hafing away. The lower
one falls over the sleeves only The high col.
lar is covered with lace Of the Same pattern
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

eeo~
the ral i'm
n yigo
owinth solid dn
nneia
SudieswI Iberesu edrst Monday lin nSeptembs
aticrars
. sAcaduuy- Wicht.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-12

For sale at Rock leland by Harper Bouse Phar
macy and william Clenaenin. Druggist. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-12
Can Spare the Dissatisfied.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Charles 4. Lee,
supreme representative of the Knights OF
Pythias, was asked regarding secession of
the German lodge of indianapolis. He
said he was not surprised to hear of it and
would not be surprised to hear OF others
This is America" said Mr.. Lee, land we
want our order TO be an American order.
1t will be better for these chapters to ge,
out of the order if they are not willing to
conform to the American style of things
We have over 5000 members and about
5000 German members. If these 1850
German members 20 out, It, 900 new men
will come in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-12

to prevent the fire to he developed in any
case which is under consideration, said
Judge Woods.
'Ths governments position is that the
Amerean Railway Union first ordered
the boycott and then went on strike to
make the boycott effective, and that this
resulted in the obstruction of mail trains
and Interstate commerce in violation OF
the injunction of this court" interposed
Walker. Then Erwin made a warm plea
to the effect that the fact that all the
trouble was brought about by benevolent
sympathy of the A. r. L. for the down.
trodden Pullman employees should be ac-
cepted in mitigation Of whatever was
done. The judge had no sympathy for the
mitigation plea in this case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-12
Men Only Wanted Protection.
AFTER THE GENERAL MANAGERS.

Counsel for the Defense Inclined to Co
On the Aggressive.
After some general questions Gregory
began series OF interrogGtories that
seemed to indicate a purpose OF the part
o: the defence to bring into court the tele-
grams and correspondence Of the General
Managers association. He asked Dunlap
rs to the organization of the telegraph
service of the Rock Island road, who
superinterded il, whether copies of oil
kilograms sent by General Manager St.
John and other officers of the road were
preserved and where these copies were
kept. Gregory next asked Dunlap many
questions as TO the General Managers
association. Dunlap not being a member
Of the association did not know. and the
court thought the matter desired was
irrelevant.
Gregory replied that he considered the
matter very important IF the court
will admit the testimony, and the wit
nesses who know most about the facts
will be Obliged 20 testify, we can show, 1
think, that this General Managers asso-
citation was preparing to reduce the wages
OF the employees of these railroads and to
do SO by combination, and that this was
suc icoA cause VI Tue Strlhe.
Judge Cooley said that no board of arb-
tration-and l add that no injunction of "a
court-can compel men to work if they do
not want to. Since the adoption of the
thirteenth amendment to the constitution
no man can be kept in involuntary servi-
tude unless for a crime of which he has
been properly convicted" He then made
tie oft repeated point that the govern
ment had not connected the defendants
with the turbulence
0"CouDsel Is confusing terms when talk
ing of what a man has a right to do and of
the remedy for it," said Judge Woods.
with all due Difference, think the
learned court confuses terms between the
moral and the legal right" retorted
Gregory
I'VE are talking about legal points
here"
1--WE think we can show that there was
combination on the part of the general
managers and that we have q right to
prove this"
Il have in my possession the opinion of
Justice Harlan on the question of strikes,
and you will have the benefit Of it very
soon. The court has a suspicion that some
Of these discussions are got up to draw the
fire Of the court, but the court endsayorl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-12
Futile Attempt to Wreck a Train.

Boise, Ida, Sept. l2.-An attempt was
made last night to wreck the west bound
train on the Oregon Short Line at Owyo
bridge, twenty miles east Of Nampa. A
rail was loosened on the bridge, which is
forty-five feet high. 1t was discovered by
the section foreman just before the train
arrived, and he tagged the train. An
armed man, mounted, was observed on a
hill near by making signals. This man
afterward appeared again and fir ed twice
at the foreman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-12

Hhes---rrr
Corr ff55c
o.;s- 3l2k3ac.
Dsy-Tl-,otny. s1eTSI3, upland S,OI:!l:
Wild. Is . 80; siol IS ~; bale6- 50
PRODUCE.
Bursr-rSif "a choice. &c. cre,r1-r, ca.
Sgz--Erean. I2f &c
Pcnltry->prins chickens, large, - 25lss 50
Der dozen.
YRCIT AND vE6ETABLIs.
Fotstoes-soc
orio1s-s SC per br
Blreberries 81 case.
G.apos-2c per ID.
LIVE STOCK.
Cst;,e-BUtchers pay Tor c'-r fed steers
- i'tc; eowe anu neife:s. 2sicsS 1al,ee
sl.4s<c.
Hosr-4xcCsc.
Shesc-4c.c
Spring lamb - 5ooss head.
CoAl-Sofr, ice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-12
Arrested for Passing a Bad Check.

SPRISGFIELD, Ills, Sept. l2.-Daniel b.
Vermillion, Of Chicago, assistant claim
agent of the Illinois Central railroad, has
been arrested here on the complaint of In
spector Shea, of Chicago, and placed I'M
der $500 bond on charge OF passing
worthless check on County Supervisor
Thomas Murray, business man here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-12
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Sept. IL.

CHICAGO, sept II
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hozs-Estima;ed
receipts FOR the day s.,uJ sales ranged at
SS.,5ltIS5 pigs. S5.i096.4O light. S5.Ot5,. -
rough packing. S5.1lrG.J1 mixed. and S5.SUsr
go heavy packing and shipping lots
Catt.e-Receipts for the day. Goo. quota
tions ranged - Si6G6.:5 choice To extra
shipping steers. si.65 ,t5.35 good to choice do.
s3.seti-55 fair to good. $. ss.15 common to
medium do, S2S,ia.J butchers steers. sleg
G2..5 stockers. s2-oIls3-ij feeders. Sl..JG-i.uO
COWS, S2-25sI3.5j heiIers. Sl.5,fl-i.-5 bull,
s2.J1g3.:J Texas steers, and S2olS,5I1 veal
calves.
Sheep and I.anbs-Receipts for the day,
l2.oO; prices ranged at SLa5G&i3 western,
Slfss2-s5 Texans s2.illL3.J natives and Sl.jl,
CHS lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK. Sept IL
Money on call easy Odercl at l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper SlL,is per cent:
sterling exchange dull with actual bust ness
in bankers hills 49,, Q is5 for demand and
4s5G,is5ia for sixty days. pos;si rates isJls o
ls6. Commercial bills 49,
silver certificates c4is bid: sales bar
silver 6i5s Mexican dollars &
United States bonds SIS regular. 1914;
do SIS coupons li9it. do As regular. ia:
do Is coupons. lis. do rs, S bad. Pacific
Us OF "a. lol bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. II.
Following were the quotations on the Board
of Trade to-day: Wheai-Sepscmoer. opened
5iIsc, closed 5&1sc; December. opened asi4c,
closed 5.isc: May. opened .llc. closed G:tac
Corn September. opened 1850. closed 5ss.c,
October, opened i1Slc, closed 5. isc. May, opened
5Si4c, closed 55isc. Oats-September. opened
3Ssc. closed ,c3sc; October. opened Gle. closed
3l1sc; May, opened BIC, closed S5ls,. Pork
September. opened 9" closed SAB; Jsnu-
tenher. opened $. closed Ss.s.la: January.
opened s.: closed s.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. &c per
lb; extra dairy. slc; packing stock. llGi.c
Eggs-Fresh stock. l5Gi5.ac per doz Live
pouitry-Chickens, .lsc per Id: spring chickens.
loo: ducks. .t.ssSc: turkeys, 651sc; geese. s40D
Q6n per doz- Potato-s-Rose. SL.5iyl.s5 per
Dbl: early Ohio. Si-5sesL61. Apples. sl.0DG2. 81
Per Dbl. Berrics-b.u= berries, Sl.0D Ll.5J per
l6-Qt case. Honey-White clover. lib sections;
2Gl2isc: broken comb. it.LlIc: dark coinh
good condition. lUc. strained California. 81 &C
per ID.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-12
Illinois Good Templars in Session.

DECATUR, Sept. 12-The Illinois grand
lodge of Good Templars held the first ses.
sion of its forty-irst annual meeting nere,
with Grand Chief Templar Uriah Copp,
Jr, Of Loda, presiding. Ninety five dele
gates aud honorary members are present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-12
viii Result i'm rhr.. Deaths.

DECATUR, Ills, Sept. 12-Adolph Ora.
froski, Herman Clemic and Charles Bios
sin were struck by a Wabash passenger in
the yards here. Grafroski was instantly
killed and tie others will die.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-12

Whei Baby was sick. We gave her Cas.oria
When she was Child. she cried for Cas;oria.
When she became Miss, She chung to Castoria.
When She Ind Children, she gave them Cassoris
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
LII.

An Act to repeal IN act entitled "a supple
ment to an act entitled An act constitut-
ing district courts in certain cities of this
state [Revisionl, approved March ninth,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
~seven,n which supplemental act was passed
March eighth, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-two.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
the supplement- to the act entitled A act
constituting district courts in certain cities
of this state approved March ninth, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy seven,
which supplement was passed March eighth,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two-
be and the same is hereby repealed, and any
district court heretofore established under
the provisions of said supplement- and now
existing in any city of this state having less
than twenty thousand inhabitants according
to the last census, is hereby abolished.
g. And be it enacted, That within thirty
days after this act shall take effect. the Judge
of any district court III amy city in this
state, which is abolished by the first section
of this act, shall file in the clerks office of
the county in which such city is located, all
papers, dockets and records relating to said
district court or to any suits therein pend
lug or determined, there to remain as
records which may be used and certified in
like manner as other records of said county
contained in said clerks office.
3. And be it enacted. That this act shall
be deemed a public act, and shall take effect
Immediately.
Passed April Is, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
CHAPTER i

A further supplement to an act entitled
can act concerning taxes" approved
April fourteenth. one thousand eight hun
dred and forty-six.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and GEN
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That the provisions of an act entitled IA
further supplement to an act entitled AN
act concerning taxes approved April four
teenth, one thousand eight hundred and
forty-six,' . which said supplement was APP
proved April twenty-third. one thousand
eight hundred and lightweight, be and the
same are hereby extended to the incorpor
ated villages of this state; and all persons
enrolled as active members of any fire en-
CINE, hook and ladder, hose or supply COM
pany, under supervision or control of the
municipal authority or authorities of any
such village, all exempt firemen of any such
village, and such members Of any salvage
corps, under supervision or control of IN
duly authorized boardo of Underwriters of this
state, and such members of any duly organ
lied fire patrol, as shall have been enlisted
among the active for exempt firemen of any
such village. Shall be entitled to the same
exemptions from general and special poll
tax and from taxation on real or personal
property, or both, as by said further supple
ment above referred to are conferred upon
the members of similar organizations under
the control of cities, towns, ~boroughs, town
ships and fire districts of the state; and such
exemptions shall be allowed in the same
manner and upon a like certificate or certif-
Gates from the clerk of such village and
provided by said supplement- in respect to
persons claiming such exemption by reason
of their service under the municipal author
tiles of cities, towns, ~boroughs, townships
and fire districts.
.. And be it enacted, That this act shall
be deemed a public act, and shall take effect
Immediately.
Approved April IL, 1894.