davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11

shaped front was covered with lace. The
collar was of the cheviot. Such a combi-
nation would not have been thought Dos
sible a year ago.
Cheviot is always such a very ladylike
material that it is no wonder that ycar
after year, summer and winter, we see it
take it's place among the primo favorites.
The new l~ightwcights for spring and sum-
mer are marvcls of lightness and refine
ment. One of the most stylish of these
gowns was a walking suit of havana
brown, fecked with soft little tufts Of
silky seal brown. The skirt was a five
gored one, entirely devoid of trimming,
but exquisitely made. The coat was q
modification of the new General Berthier.
The fronts were cutaway over a white cor
duroy vest, cut in two sharp points. The
deep cape collar was Of mordore velvet.
The sleeves were ample gigots, and the
large buttons were molds covered with
modore velvet. The ensemble of this Co.'S
June was admirable and worthy of imita-
ton, though it's severity would call for a
wearer of more than ordinary beauty of
face and figure.
The straight and closely fitting vest is
often seen, but not SO generally as the full,
soft effects obtained from Grape, gathered
or laid in delicate bias folds, something
after the fashion of those worn by the Jap
anese There are many ways of
arranging these dainty fronts. Perhaps
the prctticst style is one which 1 shall now
describe. The gown in question was of
the new striped goods which has SO many
names that l shall not give one, but say it
looks like striped bedford cord, the stripes
being gray over mauve. This dress had
the front side cores left open nearly to the
hips, and in the opening were four %flounces
of the same material. All the rest Of the
skirt was plain. The short waist was dou-
BILE breasted, tapping on the right side and
having revers of mauvc bengaline. The
upper part of the waist was cut away,
forming points front and back, and this
was filled in with crepe de chine laid i'll
soft plaits. The collar was also draped
with Grape. The sleeves were large and
long and were gigot style. The skirt
opened on the right side and was sewed to
the waist all around. This manner of
making q gown has been found so pretty
that it has been developed in several of
the lighter goods, most effectively in the
ribbed Scotch ginghams, whose pattern
follows this quite closely. When the de-
sign is reproduced in cotton goods, natu-
rally the revers must be of some washable
kind, and chambray is most valuable, be-
ing in fast colors. Where chambray to
match is not to DO found white lace or
embroidery should be substituted.
The popular Elton jacket furnishes an
other good excuse for a soft vest, if excuse
is needed. Avery neat dress in that style
was made Of French gray armure. The
skirt was the usual five gOred STYLE and
had two rows of gray silk gimp around it
10 and Is inches from the bottom. The
Elton jacket was of myrtle green velvet,
of gray armure. There was a wide belt
of velvet. The vest was of white crepe de
chine and had a plain collar held by large
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
PAT En- IS
Northern Railway

Daily trains between st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Sioux City, ST. Cloud. Crookston,-
Wahpeton. Moorhead, Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Winnipeg, Larimore, Devils Lake,
Minot. Great Falls, Helena, Butte, Kalis-
pell, Spokane and Seattle.
Reaches all parts of the Red River
valley. Two branches in the Turtle
Mountain country. Three lines in South
Dakota, reaching Sioux Falls, WatertOwn,.
Huron and Aberdeen.
Pacific coast trains run palace sleeping
and dining cars, buffetA library, observa
ton, smoking cars, family tourist cars,
free colonist sleepers, coaches, etc. Through
sleepers between Chicago and Seattle.
Connections at st. Paul and Minneapolis.
with trains to and from Lake Superior
points, Chicago, st. Louis. and tho east,
south and southwest.
Crosses the Rocky and Cascade mount
aims in day light, giving passengers a.
chance to see some Of the finest scenery iDr
America.
Steamer and rail connections at Seat
for Puget Sound points, California, Alaska,
Japan and China.
Connections at Bonner's Ferry. Idaho.
for KOotenai river and lake points,.
Wenatchee, WASH, for Lake Chelan, the
Upper Columbia and the OkanOgan dis
trict.
For publications and information about,
routes, rates, etc, address
FL. WHITNEY,
Gen. Pass. & Tiki. Agt.. St. Paul. Mimi
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11

began to work in the Ohio coal mines
when he was only 9 years of age and at
Is was admitted to membership in the
Miners union. He had been a member of
the union for IS years when in 1888 he was
unanimously elected its president, which
position he filled for four successive years.
MI. Mcbride was temporary chairman
Of the convention which met in Indian
apolis in 1885 and formed the National
Federation of Miners and Mine Laborers
of the United States and Territories and
was active and influential in that organi-
cation so long as it lasted. When the pres
ent organization, the United Mine Work
ers of America, was formed in 1890 by
uniting the National Protective union and
National Trades assembly, No. 1876, Of the
Knights of Labor, both Of which organi-
cations were composed of Goa miners, Mr..
Mcbride was elected chief executive and
has ever since held the dual position Of
president and national master workman.
At the convention of the National Fedora
tion Of Labor in Chicago last winter he
was q candidate for the presidency and de-
veloped the first really formidable opposi-
ton Mr.. Gompers ever met in that organi-
cation.
Mr.. Mcbride takes an active interest in
Ohio politics. He represented Stark
ty in the legislature in 1888 and 1885 and
was recognized as one of the leaders on the
Democratic side. Governor Campbell ap-
pointed him state commissioner of labor,
and in 1886 he was the Democratic candi-
date for secretary of state. He is a native
of Ohio and was born in Wayne county
July rs. 1864.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11

fancy pearl button. There were gray silk
cords across the chest to hold the Jacket.
The sleeves were good sized gigots, and al
together this was a model of elegance and
taste. Unlike the other, it would not be-
suitable design to follow in cotton goods,
nor indeed in anything not quite firm.
Cloths or the best cheviots and serges only
would answer in woods.
The large shops now teen with flowers,
hats n bonnets and with made up cos
TUNES Of all kinds. Among the useful
things I notice hundreds Of cotton house
gowns, some of them plain and like wrap
pers and others quite elaborate. Side by
side in one window are three tea gowns.
They arrest the eye two blocks away One
Is a startling crimson, redder than ma
genta and yet with that same soul tortur-
ing tint. The other is yellow, gamboge
yellow, and that is the very yellowest vel
low there is. By the side of this is a dress
of deep purple, with five nounces, or
rather ruf1es, set five or six inches apart
all the way up the skirt. These ruff
hes are printed-they are all lawn-with
flowers of several shades Of purple-in fact,
all the shades. The first was made princess
shape on the sides, with loose fronts and
vatican back. Around the neck and on
the shoulders there were ruffles of silk lace
Of the same violent hue. The second had
an accordion plated skirt, with three rows
of white insertion plated on, and the
waist was a Russian blouse. The other one
was altogether a princess shape, with all
these founces reaching clear round tho
skirt. On each shoulder there was a bunch
Of purple ribbons of different shades, the
ends floating down the back and front
nearly to the bottom. The ribbons were
an inch and q half wide.
l rather took these gowns in the light of
a faring advertisement, but as I stood lis
tening to the chatter of the "females'' who
are striving SO hard to have the males"
eliminated from the constitution I discov-
cred that they all took the matter in good
earnest and were admiring these dresses.
It seems queer that in view of all the ele-
CANT n artistic designs and fabrics and
soft neutral tints in the garments of this
season there should still remain enough of
the original barbarism in our women to
cause them to admire these Nightmares in
daylight.
There is a new design in challie which
is an exact reproduction of the cheney silks,
and that is the mysterious shadowy outline
of perfect flowers thrown on the surface.
There are rosebuds and leaves and iris
patterns that are SO exquisitely beautiful
that the heart Of the i~mpecunious woman
aches most miserably, not because she can
not wear such a gown, but because hel
soul longs for the perfection Of the fabric.
Let us hope that in the world to come W.
who love beauty for it's own sake may have
all We want. It would be but just.
MATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11

turers will be made glad. It is put upon
everything, and where it is not to be sewed
permanently it will be added postiche. 1
have seen during the past week no less
than two black cloth dresses with white
lace sewed on fiat and white lace insertion
as trimming. One would think that such
an arrangement would be anything but
suitable or ever possible, but it was not
only novel, but really beautiful. A pattern
lad been chosen in each instance that gave
the effect of a shaded embroidery, the mesh
being fine and the pattern rather heavy. 1t
is common to see a wooden gown with lace
bertha or other ornamentation. I re1nem-
Der one where the material was a mastic
and green striped cheviot. The corsage
was of cerise surah, with pulled uppers
and cheviot lowers to the sleeves. The
basque was sprung and of the cheviot.
There was a bertha Of cheviot, and over
this were caps of lace, and the whole v
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
A NEW NOVELIST.
Beatrice Harraden Made a Great Success
With "Ships That Pass In the Night"

Miss Beatrice Harraden, the author of
"Ships That Pass In the Night, " arrived
In New York from England the other day
on her way to. California, where she in
tends, by advice of her physician, to spend
several months on a fruit farm. She lost
the use of her right hand some time ago
through entire failure Of the ulnar nerve
consequent upon overstrain in writing and
cello playing. She dislikes dictation and
hates a typewriter and has therefore had
to do a great deal of writing lately with
her left hand. Her latest book, I'm Vary
ing Moods" is said to have been written
with the greatest difficulty.
Miss Harradcn is almost as devoted to
her cello as to her pen. She comes of a
musical and artistic family, and her IA
Their, q man of eminent scientific attain
ments, is said to be her sternest literary
critic. She is a young woman of liberal
education, asa critical examination of her
writings easily discovers. She has the de-
gree Of bachelor of arts from the London
university and took especially high rank
In mathematics and the classics. She is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11

IN ardent advocate of the higher education
for woman a earnest supporter Of the
right of her sex to the ballot on q perfect
equality wit. man.
"Ships That Pass In the Night" is q
wonderful book to have come from awom-
ans pen if we measure it by the gauge Of
most other books that women have writ
ten. Her style is less distinctively femi-
nine than that Of any Of the other women
writer's who have become prominent Of
late, but it he's it's feminine characteristics
just the same, it's passages that a man
could not have written, though it is per-
vaded by a broad thoughtfulness that is
very suggestive Of what is called mascu-
Unity in literature. A keen sense of hui
nor turks about it's pathos, too, and there
is nothing mawkish about it's sentimental
lty. Miss Harraden means to write an
other book while in California.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
A NOVEL VOYAGE.

A Party of Americans to Circumnavigate
the Globe In Search of Curiosities.
A novel stock company has been incor-
porated under the laws of Illinois for the
purpose Of buying a vessel in which to
make a three years tour around the world,
with the object of collecting curiosities for
stocking a floating museum to be estab-
lished on the great lakes. DR.. W. G. Ran
som, a wealthy medical practitioner Of South
Haven, Mich, is the originator Of the prof
ect and has had it under consideration for
number of years. He has spent Is years
travelling over the world and is a practical
navigator quite competent for the Office Of
chief navigator Of the expedition, which
he will fill.
The vessel in which this unique expedi-
ton will sail has already been purchased
and is now being handsomely fitted up in
Chicago. She is a stanch three masted
schooner of adequate capacity, and when
ref1tted will possess every convenience de-
sirable for the purposes of the voyagers.
Among the party will be a professional bot
anist, a geologist and a taxidermist, be-
sides photographers. sketchers and several
college graduates and teachers who will
act as assistants in collecting and classify
ing specimens.
Several ladies will accompany the expe-
dition, among them Miss Virginia Bald
win of st. Paul, who will act as special
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
He LEADS IHE MINERS.
Enormous Power and Influence Welded
by John Mcbride. &

enormous rover ana influence Welded
by John Mcbride.
President John Mcbride of the United
Mine Workers of America, at whose order
200, 900 coal miners some days ago quit
work with n accord, is the executive
head of one of the most powerful labor
unions in the United States. No better
evidence of the strength and widespread
distribution Of it's influence need be adj
duced than is furnished by a few of the
figures showing tho number of mon who
went out in the principal centers of the
coal industry. In Pennsylvania there were
so, 900; in Illinois, 2s, 1000; in Ohio, 26, 900;
in Alabama, 5000, andi in Tennessee, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Indiana, Michigan,
Iowa and Indian Territory enough to swell
the number somewhat beyond the grand
total Of 2OO,0 900.
President Mcbride has the confidence of
these men because he is one of them, and
he is their leader because of the confidence
they have in his ability and Judgment. He
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
THE ACTIVE ASTORS.
THE FAMILY HAS ALWAYS BEEN NOT
Ed FOR ENTERPRISE.

This Trait Exemplifed In John Jacob As
tors Recent Literary Exploit and In the
Undertakings of William Waldorf and
the Aston Chanler Boys.
Somehow an Astor can never do anything
without the newspapers getting hold Of it.
That is n Of the disadvantages of being
a multimillionaire. People are bound to
notice what you do and to talk about it.
Thus when young John Jacob Astor, the
third of the name, modestly tried to veil
his identity under the initials J. j. A. on
the title page Of his recently published
book, "A Journey In Other Worlds" his
secret was discovered before the book was
ready for the market, and publication day
found an anxious world awaiting it's COM
ing in breathless suspense. Curiosity was
a-tiptoe to discover what vein in the rich
mines of literature had been struck by the
greatgrandson of the old fur trader from
Waldorf.
Curiosity was gratified, though expecta-
tion may have been somewhat disappoint-
ed. Of course the book was sure to be a
success. Anything Jack Astor does is
bound to be so considered. But somehow
it was not just the sort of book that was
to have been expected from him. Candor,
however, compels the admission that he
has disappointed expectations in other
matters. Did he not go and marry a Phila-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
He Has a Lazy Heart.

1t is generally supposed that when a
mans heart makes less than 40 beats a
minute death will soon follow unless re-
storatives are applied, and yet Thomas
Lyons Of Benton Harbor, Mich, has lived
over a year with a heart whose pulsations
have wavered between 10 and 20 a minute.
The man works in his shop almost every
day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
A Tennyson Beacon.

The late Lord Tennyson's neighbors in
the isle of Wight are about to erect to his
memory on the highest cliff near Fresh
water an immense cross, which will serve
Is q beacon for ships at sea.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11

rt. Miss V1kG1NlA s
correspondent and compile the book Of the
voyage. Each member of the party must
be q shareholder to the amount Of at least
$500 and not to exceed 50, 600, SO that all
will have q vivid interest in the success of
the expedition aside from a mere personal
contribution to the expenses of the voy-
age.
The vessel is expected to leave South
Haven on July 4, sailing through the lakes
and down the st. Lawrence to the Attain
tic, where it will be headed direct for Nor
way and Sweden, going as far east as St.
Petersburg, and returning by the southern
shore Of the Baltic to visit the British isles.
Thence the party will cruise along the
coasts Of France, Spain and Portugal, stop
ping to visit the principal cities and other
points Of interest and entering the Medi-
terranean through the strait Of Gibraltar.
All important points on both shores Of the
Mediterranean, Black and Red seas will
be visited and side journeys made to Pales-
tine and up the Nile.
After passing the Suez canal the vessel
will cruise down along the east coast of
Africa and then over to Australia and
among the South Sea islands, up to India,
China and Japan, whence they will sail
north to Alaska and thence down along
the western coast of America, around Cape
Horn and home, visiting the Amazon, the
West Indies and the gulf of Mexico on the
way.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
Plenty OF Physicians.

The physicians of the United States
now number 11s, 458. New York leads
with 11,171; Pennsylvania has 8, $40, and
Illinois ranks third with 8, OO2.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11

MISS ETHEL INGALLS,. The most exclu-
sive private dances, dinners Inc afternoon
teas of her time were never considered
quite successful unless Miss Ingalls, assist
ed, and she was fond enough Of society to
enjoy such functions, though she avoided
large public balls and miscellaneous gath
erings.
Miss Ingalls, is beautiful as well as bril-
liant. She is tall, well proportioned and
erect, with a fine figure and small, beauti-
fully shaped hands and feet. Her hair is
a beautiful golden brown and curls about
her forehead in shining natural ringlcts.
Her dark brown eyes, full of kindliness
and intelligence, form a delightful con-
trast to her fair complexion, which is ex-
quisite in it's coloring. Her disposition is
impulsive, but amiable and affectionate,
with just a trace Of the sarcastic humor
for which her father is famous. Her warm
est friends are usually among older men
and women, but her intimate friendships
are very few. She is fond of dogs, horses
and flowers and very fond of music, though
not herself a performer of n particular
excellence.
Since her fathers retirement from pub
lie life Miss Ingalls, has led peaceful, hap
Ply life at the family homestead, Oakridgc,
Juoo NuooAAS vi .IlOC111SO1, N11ClC oil was
born about "a years ago. Her time is
principally devoted to literary pursuits,
though she greatly enjoys driving over the
beautiful country in the neighborhood of
her home or strolling about the grounds of
her fathers estate.
Miss ingalls, is the eldest of the ex-sen-
ator's four daughters n the third of II
children, of whom seven are still living.
She had a conventual education, first at
St. Scholostica's in Atchison, under the
care of the Benedictine nuns, and afterward
at the Visitation convent in St. Louis,
which was her mothers alma mater, and
the Visitation convent in Georgetown, D.
c., where she completed her school educa-
ton and graduated with high honors in
1887. She was the salutatorian of her
class and at the school commencement de-
livered an original poem that evinced un-
doubted talent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11

ator j. j. ingalls,,
to DR.. Edward G.
Blair Of Atchisop,
Kan, is of great
interest in the So
cial circles Of
w a s h i G ton,
where Miss In
gals was q famous
belle during the
last few years Of
her fathers n
torial service, and
where she made a
considerable liter
airy reputation for
herself by her con.
tributions to the
newspaper press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
TlDBlTS OF VANITY THAT ENHANCE
THE FEMININE TOILET.

Lace Is Worn OF Nearly Everything This
Season-Cheviot Is Still a Prime Fayoritc.
Described.
copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
toni
If all that glitters is not gold, neither is
all that one secs on q woman's dress u
genuine part and parcel Of that gown, for
these days bertha capes and other cunning
ly devised furnishings are made SO that a
few hidden safety pins make them appear
to belong to the rest as much as needles
and thread and strong stitches could make
them. There arc vests both postiche and
made SO as to hide the outer edges under
the jacket, and there are 1ichu fronts al
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
First publication May Ii, 1894
Notice OF Application for Letters of
Administration

0oVICo OF APpI1CaCIUn TOT IetteFS Of
Administration.
State OF NORTH DAKOTA-County OF
" Burleigh. In County Court. -
deceased. oLne
Notice is hereby given that Ida R. Paine has
hled with the judge of this Court. a petition.
estate Of G.. F. Paine, deceased, be issued to
Harvey Harris, and that Saturday, the 26th dav
Of May, 1884, ct 2 O'Clock, p. -. Of said day,
Office Of the County Judge in the City Of Ris'
mnarck, in the County of Burlejgh, has been set.
Tor hearing said petition. when and where any
why said petition should not be Granted QUO
=. {. CHASE, County Judge.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., May 5, 1891.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The judicial convention for the
fifteenth district will be held at REQ
Oak, July 18th. The work of that con
ventiOn will be to place in nomination
three judges of the district court
Judges Smith and Thornell will, in all
probability be renOminated. The con
test will be for the Deemer vacancy
For this place there are two candidates
Scott Lewis Of GlenWOod and VIM. r.
Green of Audubon. Mr.. Lewis is the
appOintee of the governor and has the
claim of his office on the convention
Mr.. Green is favorite with the voters
throughout the district and his strength
is increasing every day. lie is man
who if nominated, will draw many
votes outside his party. And his bril-.
liant record as practicing attorney
well fits him for a position on the
bench. Audubon county has never
been favored with Judge and has just
claims for recognition at the coming
convention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
BALDY AND OUEENoJUMBO.

Among the countless attractions of.
fered by the big Reynolds Circus and
Menagerie that exhibits here Monday
plants known as "Baldy," and "Queen
Jumbo" These beasts were for sever.
al years the pet and pride of juvenile
San Francisco, being stationed in the
geological department of Woodward's
Garden. They were brought to this
country by the celebrated traveller, j
b. Gaylord, and were once the property
of the King of Siam. The intelligence
displayed by these hugh quadrupeds
warrant the statement that they are
beyond question, the finest performing
elephants in America.