davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01
In the Beautiful Month OF Nav.


AFTER NElSH.
Home and Country.
In the beautiful month of May
When every bud uncloscs;
Deep In my heart OF hearts
Love blOSSomeG with the roses.
In the beautiful month OF Nav
When nl the birds were singing;
6rcathed 10 her, tho love
That IN my soul wns Spriuging.
Tho above suggests tho following to
the lSTELLlGEScER sporting editor:
In the ultImo month OF May,
When the sky was constantly leaking
Deep In my heart each day,
Were thinks TOO deep for speaking,
Thoughts OF the blooming roses
Are drowned By the blooming rain:
And oven what ole Supposes
Is supposed In words proianc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

W.T. IE&n others follow. Goodblack
III HuhDi silk mIta lac a pair.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-28
z EAHlS OF PERSIA.
They Are Prosecuted Almost Unto Martyr
dom For Their Religious Views.

Tb.v.r. Prosecuted ,,mos, rr., Nor
dom For Their Religious Views.
Said a gentleman who has Travelled
extensively in Persia: The 18th Of
Nav Is a dav of sorrow TO thousands
Of the inhabitants of the land Of Cv-
rus. There, Is a comparativev new
sect in that country that believe
tnpV will SupDlaut all others Thrv
are Known as the Bahis. These pc
ruJiar people claim that on the 10th
Of May, III some year unknown, God
became a man in the person of Be
ha Allah, who left the human body
and assembled to heaven after pray.
ing his people to prepare themselves
tor a better and perfect life and to
do everything that would huild up
til" temporal man and cnnuhIr TINS
life. 1t was til" son OF this prophet
who thus related Iii, fathers death.
The followers OF Brha ar" called Bt
his. They admit that Jesus and Mo.
BANNED aud Moses were great
prophets. They maintain that God
hu. m~HugUratcd a new era and thar
it began with the advent Of Bella
and Ali MOhammeCk The origin Of
the belief Is PerSlanic. Anew Imam
is to arise. With his rising will
come peace to all e There will
be more happiness in the world,
more charity, more honesty among
men
"Seventy-five years ago marked
the advent of Ali Mohammed. He
went abroad in Persia proclaiming
himself a prophet. The new sect
has been prosecuted with violence.
They have suffered in degree equally
as terrible as that undergone in the
days of martyrdOm. They have de
served it as little too. The Bible or
creed of this new sect is called the
Bayan. In no way does it conflict
with the established rule of any gov
eminent. 1t lacks among it's adj
herents one thing which has been
deemed essential to the success of re-
ligiOus teaching. They are not Or,
thodoX. The Bayan teaches that
there Is no hell, except in unbelief,
and that to believe is hpaven-para,
disc. 1t claims the mission Of the
Old and New Testament and the 10,
raj to have been fulfilled and there
fore useless in the present dav. 1t
holds that the human intellect has
developed and is able to receive a
better creed, Il stronger religion
and a better one.
"ThlSnew religion Is patterned ait
er the Mohammedan religion more
than any other. However, the ritu-
alism has undergone some decided
changes. In the last month of the
year a fast IS ordered, and only chill.
dren, travellers and women in tro v,il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-28

Til" Hawaiian p""p!" t+tv@ only /:
sounds III th"T lan4UHgr. five +!
which are rVn~"nants. \ kanaE.
can swim tive miles easier than l.,
can give the sound Of IS or u"
cannot recall any. ever those tonsid
ering themselves quite proficient II
English, who make even a fist at tn,
sound Of $. AS a matter of prac
tice. the Hawaiian is 50 simple a Ian
guage it became the common Ian
guage Of all foreigners-Chinese and
all. English as she is spoke there l.
badly ring streaked and speckle',
with Hawaiian. Buffalo Express.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-28
An Astute Policeman.

Chicago Oficial-Ih have proof that you
saw a maj on the streets after / o'clock
and neglected to question him. ,
Policeman-No, but | followed him,
saw him enter a house and five minutes
after heard a shrill female voice giving
him Hail Columbia for being out so late,
and Sc | knew he was a respectable citi-
Ien.-New York Weekly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-28
he BlankViIIe Mandolin Quartet.

III a small town in New York state
a lady engaged for her reception the
service, Of the Blankville Mandolin
quartet. Cpon the stated day there
darklr~ appeared On the scene with
banjp-.
"Why. cried the hostess aghast,
IL engaged the Mandolin quartet"
NaSSlum, said the leader. Yves
dey. uarper's Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-28

Br)Nu cunnty Is preparing to raise IA
raln-maklug fund 10y special tax. The
movers VIII submit III advance to each
voter the amount he Will iced to pay SO
that H. may vote IntellIEently on the
Proposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-28
The Intelligent CoElpositur.

The ''intelligrnt compositor" IN
England has covered himself with
glory and distanced all previous rvv
ords. His performance is described
in the Westminster Gazette. The
victim was a writer for The Won
ans Herald, who chose to express Il
certain idea by means of an algebraic
formula-thus: If there are only y
situations, and X men, together with
Y women, compete for them. then
what is to become of the Y men who
will be put out if the young women
are put IN"
The "intelligent cOmpositOr' aforr
SAID had never heard Of such Il thing
as algebra apparently. At all events
he went ahead in accordance with hi>
own judgment, and when the proof
reached the author 1t read as follows:
If there AZ" only Christian sltun.
tlOnS, AMI Christian mrn. tOyetn".
with younG WOMEN. compete fu.
them. then what Is t. h,,r,m" Of :
EOUn" m~n WhuWiIl w. 1rI' eat # t. .
.T"unE WOrtN ar lA;i -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-28

Ihe Princess CoIonna, o" fool-marrled
daIgutrr Of Mrs.. john W. Mackay of
California, passed through Chicago for
San Francisco on the 2Gth, but IA Grand
Forks dlapatch states that she has en-
gagged asulte of rooms III that city with
It View 10 establishing ii ninety days resi-
,trnr~ aud securing a divorce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-28

Sioux Falls will hold a great race
meeting july 10 to l3 inclusive, 1894.
The stakes are mostly 500 each and
many of the best horses IN the country
are expected. The purses Will aggregate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-28

An aluminirr" bathtub will prob
ably he among the stationary and
portable Injuries Of theneXt century.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16

with plaited ribbon, and having besides @ fall of white lace. Nothing could be pret- tier than this cool and dainty little frock.
 Some new and bewitching gowns and hats are being shown now at the races at Saratoga and elsewhere which are said to be exact counterparts of those seen at the famous Grand Prix of Paris. Among them I singled out two for special mention. One was of ivory white china silk, tho skirt having three flounces, one topping the other, and each having a row of white lace insertion set over band of pale lilac ribbon. The French waist is nearly GOV cred with perpendicular bands of insertion over the ribbon, and the enormous sleeves
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16


 AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS. ors in waist, while none of them shows in tho skirt Great ruffs of chiffon and silk muslin will be-in fact, are beginning to be--worn by those who are able to have the first of every new thing.
 must not omit to mention that benga- line in white and ivory tints will be very much worn for handsome tea gowns and evening costumes. When these are for tea gowns, the combinations will be of velvet, plush or some other rich silk, such as bro cade or ottoman, with lace as finish and perhaps a band of ostrich plumes down the fronts For dinner or evening wear they will be trimmed heavily with silver or pearl beaded gimps, fringes and passe- menteries.
 saw one neat white bengaline evening dress for lady now at Newport. It was en princesse and with pompadour neck. There was a corselet of fine black beaded passementerie in very openwork pattern, and that reached below the hips and ended in a superb jet fringe, each strand ending in slender jet piquet. Around the bot tom of the skirt, which was trained quite long, there was series of palm leaves worked in fine jet, the lower edges form
 
 full knife plating of pale maize satin. The sleeves reached to the elbows only and there ended with rich jet fringe. The corselet of jet reached clear around the waist, the jet fringe hanging much lower in the back than the front. The whole skirt was lined with some very stiff material and had altogether a regal ap- pearance.
 There was one other mapnifcent gown of bengaline which must mention. This was made with a gored skirt and demitrain. There was an applique of black Spanish lace all around the skirt half yard deep, from which all the mesh had been clipped, leaving only the heavy figure. This was sewed to the bengaline, and. here and there fine cut jet bead was added, The figure was turned upward. A narrow row of beaded gimp encircled the skirt, set just on the edge. Under the edge of the skirt were four knife edge plaitings, which would show only as the wearer might move. The waist was cut pompadour and with deep points front and back, which were furnished with eyelets and black silk cord, and laced up around the square neck was large bertha ruffie of black lace over white silk. The sleeves were extremely large puffs of white and silver brocade, with fall of Spanish lace at the elbows, where they ended. This fall of lace was narrow on the upper part of the arm and wide at the back. To go with this gown there was an enormous fan of black lace over white satin. There was silver chain and clasp made of silver, set with rhine stones, which is intended to fasten on the waist. MATE LEROY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16
NEW YORK FASHIONS. COMPOSITE COSTUMES SEEM TO BE
 THE ORDER OF THE DAY.

The Salient Features of Numerous Popular Modes Combined = Bewitching Gowns Seen at the Saratoga Races-White and Black For Street wear-Girls' Garments. tCopyright, 1894, by American Press Assoca-
 tion.
 think l never saw so much hesitancy about settling down into ono definite style as there is just now. The Parisians are wearing composite costumes, with de- cided leaning toward more pronounced 1880 modes. Combination dresses are shown now where the lower skirt is of material and color entirely different from the upper portion. Plain circular skirts are seen stiffened with horsehair and grass cloth until they stand out and almost balance like hoops. Smooth fitting gored and umbrella skirts are also shown, straight gathered ones and yet others laid in deep kits
 One composite costume has the under skirt of striped serge, blue and gray laid in kilt inches deep all the way around Over this is an apron shaped overskirt
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16

made of navy B. B. serge, plainly hemmed about the bottom and having pointed band around the waist, stimulating gir- dle. The waist is of striped goods in the form of shirt, and over this Is an Eton jacket of the blue, with wide sailor collar md cuffs of stripe. The upper portion of tho sleeve Is large and full. A cord, end ing with round silk balls, tied at the bust, makes pretty addition. In this dress we have the 1880 sleeve, and tho kilt and draped overskirt of 15 years ago, and the Eton, which is quite modern invention in woman s attire, but one destined to all ways remain popular. It is more becom- ing for street than figaro or Spanish jacket styles The kilted skirt is boon to many ladies who do not look well in the severity of an undraped skirt.
 For children there is much of the same mingling of the best features of the diff ferent salient styles. The Gabrielle dress { is reappearing; also q modified Mother Hubbard as we'll as more of the quaint lit tie Greenaways. The 1880 modes are also to be found for little girls. I remember ono made of flax co)ored wool delaine. There was very short yoke, to which the whole dress was plaited, the seams under the arms only being gored slightly. The plaits were held in to the waist line and then left to fall loosely. Around the neck was pierrot ruffle, and there was a wide bertha, full on the shoulders and brought down to point in front where there was a rosettes of ribbon to match From be- meath this two ends of ribbon were carried around the waist ana tied in the back in long loops --IAare tvtts u printed band of brown and white around the bottom and on the bertha and sleeves This is woven on the dress material to use as trimming Tho large gigot sleeves and the waist trim ming give this simple but extremely pretty gown its distinction It would be good model to follow in any goods not to be laugidered..
 saw another dress for a little girl that I thought very dainty. It was of fine wool challic in cream ground with sprays of goldenrod in its palest tint scattered over it. Around the straight hem was band of watercd ribbon of the exact shade of tho frosty green leaves of tho goldenrod The waist had shirred yoke, the rest of the filNness being gathered to the belt, which was of hunters green velvet l should have said that tho yoke was of the velvet ili tho upper part, and so was the collar There was a plaited ruffie of the moire rib bon above tho velvet collar. The sleeves wore bishop, with deep velvet cuffs, edged
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16

sire. Generally speaking, therc is little trimming upon skirts, even of dancing dresses, but pretty fancy is to have ruch- ings made of pinked taffeta or silk mus lin. These arc made narrow. Some dress makers fringe out the pinked edges, and this gives very light and pleasing effect. Two rows of this garnituro are quite sufn- cient to produce q good effect. Black and white bid fair to have great run this coming fall for street as well as evening gowns. The black and white check silks are largely in evidence, and these being of elegant texture and finish will be employed with heavy moire an- tique as combination or with black velvet. The checked silks will be for the lower skirts and the accessories to the waists. The waists to all gowns are as much trimmed as ever and often there will be as many as four different materials or col G p
 islI1I|II|jS(S'SSA B
 
 ~ kE MMrTYs.geIsM.
 HSsa.sA M1sEE SS.SsS x lfSsyA / z ts,A ZsS.Ssasoass4ssFTM s.s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16

Pullman sleeper between Mobile and Cleve- land. Solid vestibule train between Chatta- nooga and Washington, carrying Pullman vestibue sleeper 10 and from Washington and New York without change.s
 For tickets and sleeper reservations in ad- vance, apply to any agent of the company, or write to
 c, H, HUDSON, w. A. TURK,
 G. M., G.P A.,
 Knoxville, Tenn. Washington, D. O. c. A. BEUSCOTER, 1. A. BELL,
 A. G. P. A, D. P. A.,
 Knoxville, Tenn, Selma, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16

PLANT SYSTEM, ALABAMA MIDLAND RAIL-
 WAY co. Echedula in effect JnlY 29, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16

ALABAMA MINERAL RAILROAD COMPANY Effective June 10, 1894.
 ATTALLA TO CALERA. i
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06
Subscribe For The Cottonwood Report

The only nopoi'ica paper in IDAHO Co ii i devoted
the int efeste and development Of cas Prairie and the
surrounding country
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06

If the REPoRr had $4,000 iii
the Bank Of Camas Prairie to its
credit, from which it was not
drawing any interest, and it's
management should borrow
Soooo, at ten per cent per an
mum, in order to conduct the
business Of the REpoRT, leaving
Its own money unemployed.
The people of Idaho would pro-
nounce us business fools, and
that Justly The United States
has in its vaults a seignoriage
of over }65, 100000, from which
this nhtion is not receiving
penny's benefit. At the came
time our government has issued
T5o,C0o,o0o Of four per cent
twenty year bonds, which will
cost thu taxpayers of the nation,
at The expiration Of the time,
the sum of $40,0Oo,000 in inter
est How is that
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06
From our regular correspondent.
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 26. 1894.

WAsHINsToN, Mar. 26, 1894.
There is little or no specula-
ton today concerning what will
be the fate of the Bland coinage
bill. Nearly everybody has set
tied down to the belief that it
will be vetoed and the delay is
accounted for, according to those
who 80 believe, by President
Cleveland's desire to prepare an
elaborate veto message, explain
ing that lie is not actuated by
animosity to the. use of silver as
money. It is not probable that
any attempt win be made to
pass the bill over veto, but
veto will be at once followed by
the reporting Of the Bland free
coinage bill by the house COM
mittee on coinage and by the
Offering of a free coinage bib in
the Senate as an amendment to
the tariff bill. ~
Coxey's army is something he
tween y puzzle and a. Joke to the
average Congressman, and II is
talked about considerable, but
not seriously. It is puzzling
several. Congressman who know
Coxey to be E shrewd business
man to account for his connec-
ton with the army, but none of
them think the will ever get
here, although Coxey may come
with a few followers who have
. the money to pay their own ex-
penses. "
The Hatch anti-option bill, as
revised, received the votes Of
twelve out of the fourteen mem
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06
y, IDAHO, FRIDAY, APRIL G. 1894.
breckenridge.

Viewing the Breckenridge Pol
lard case, as we may, there is
no apology for the Colonel;
but on the contrary every fact
in connection with the case,
proves, so conclusively, the pre-
meditated moral corruption of
the old man, that the duty of the
courts and public at large to
pass such a sentence of condemn
alton on the leprous old prohig-
ate that he would not dare to
show his face before an insulted
and injured public during the
remainder of his life, is only too
apparent. Had he assumed the
attitude of one who was ashamed
OF his life and manifested a will
lingness to make reparation, ev-
en- in small degree, for the
wrongs done, the public, and
even the courts might with a
semblance of propriety have ex-
tended to him the mantle of
charity, and forgotten in a meas
ure the insults and wrongs that
his prohigate life has forced upon
a confiding constituency. AS it
is, he ought to have made an ex
ample in such ways as would
force unprincipled men into such
public ignominy that public
patronage could not be used by
them as means for the corruption |
OF the unsuspecting.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06

The Pendleton Tribune says:
An especial danger which
threatens the business interests
OF the people Of the United States
is an increasing disretpect for
the right Of property" We beg
to add, that still another danger
threatens the very foundations
of the republic; that is the iron
grasp Of the money kings, who
have not only no regard for the
property rights Of others, but
have no care for the lives of the
toiling millions that have pro-
duced their wealth.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06
Cottonwood.

/ As the coming town of Idaho
county our prospects were never
brighter than now. Having as
we do the best agricultural land
adjacent to us as any of the
towns in the county, taken in
connection with the fact that
our resources for the production
of lumber, within easy reach OF
us, make our town as one whose
foundation is solid. The ques-
ton of water is not a4serious one,
as an abundance of water can
be had, by digging, at very
nominal sum.
The opening Of the resefva-
ton, in the no distant future, is
naturally and will necessarily
be a great stimulus to every
line of business in the town.
We are situated at the only
practical entrance to the fertile
Camas Prairie. If there are ma
tural routes more feasible than
that which has been in constant
use for more than thirty-fve
years 1t would seem strange that
it has not leen sought out, open
ed and travelled in preference to
the one way. There is no doubt
but that if any railroad company
should attempt to reach the
Prairie that the shortness of the
Cottonwood route above that of
other surveys, and the fact that
the grade is much easier than
any other ever found, make it
reasonably certain that it will !
come our way. We would not |
intimate, nor do we so desire,
that other towns will not feel the
throb of new life coming as it
will when the greatest of all
modern mechanisms shall rend
the air with it's shoU of triumph
as it plows its way through
their Streets but we are large
hearted enough to wish that all
our sister towns may reap with
us and the entire county the in
estimable blessing that comes
from free and uninterrupted
with the outside
world,
With all our we'll wishes for
he success of others, we cannot
out feel that the location of our
little city aid her natural re-
sources speak for her future a
measure of success in upbuilding
md increase Of wealth and pop
llation that is not and cannot
De promised to our sisters.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06

Just how The coinage of the
surplus silver in the United
States vaults could do damage
to the finance Of the country is
something that is hard for the
average American to understand.
The circulation of $55,00O,00o
would not be sufficient TO re-
lieve the country of its present
embarrassment, but it would
help in two ways. First, it
would put into the business OF
the country $55,0Oo,o0o. Sec
ond, the greater good would
be realized from the healthy
stimulus that would naturally
follow the coinage of the seignor-
iage. The. veto Of President
oieVeiand II natural result of
his environments, and not OF
his better Judgement as TO what
would le for the lest interests
,of the nation. He is soul and
body, eastern in his alliances
and a gold bug, in and 50 far as
his personal interests are CON
cerned; and, ofcoprse, has only
acted in harmony with personal
considerations,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06

Some Of our exchanges have
been eaying that the hard times
have closed more saloons in The
past EiN months than all the
prohibitory efforts Of twenty
years. But how long win their
reformation last when good
times return. Too much like
some "death bed repentances.'