davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

brightness Of the tints is almost lost, only
enough remaining to suggest a color for
the trimming.
The Scotch tweeds have also the mot
tied effects These are soft TO the touch
and the eye. They are shown in the pur-
pie tints, so fashionable this fall, with
the purple toned by black. Another rich
coloring is a fawn that is frightened by
the addition Of pale green, pinkish red,
and deep golden brown.
A beautiful crepe for dressier occasions
is of dark green, all Of the same shade,
with a honeycombed effect wrought by
large and small uneven raised dots.
The mixed diagonals, in two colors,
have also the Hersian lamb borders A
new covert cloth is a salt and pepper
mixture at 81 a yard. All of the new
materials run from that price to four. In
deed, they are all more reasonable than
were the early importatlons of last fall,
which were marked by extravaganza Of
both color and price. Remembering that
il is still early in the season, one cannot
call any of the novelties expensive, and
II will not be long before they will be
still lower. They are all, of course very
wide, forty-eight inches, as rule, and
need few yards for a costume.
Last Of the materials are the bourette
novelties in soft, uneven checks, and
coarse stripes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

be of the moire ponlin that has a crinkled
rep IN addition to the large watered eff
feet.
With this last named material are worn
the new plaid poplins very fashionable
IN Paris, and sold by only a few of the
finest importers, They come in all of the
bright Scotch colorings, are very large
plaid, and cost five dollars a yard. But
since the material is forty-eight inches
wide, and it takes but yard and three
quarters for full-sleeved bodice, there
Is nothing e&travagant in its purchase.
A new model, showing the draped bod
ice effect already spoken of. is in a dark
gray blue crepon, dotted with raised
spots. The skirt is slightly draped,
caught up at the left side with a bow of
black velvet loops. The gathers of the
bodice are held by black velvet choux, as
are the immense puffs of the upper sleeve.
About the neck there is a fall of white
gulpure, forming a yoke in front, but
lengbhening atthe sides and back into
jaunty figaro. The 'tight-tghtng lower
sleeve is also of the lace.
Another and a more severe style is of
the fashionable mordore color in a coarse
diagonal. The plain skirt. with um brella
back, is stitched at the foot and up the
left side. just little of the plain bodice,
In the diagonal, is seen in front. Over it
tighthtting jacket is drawn, stopping
at the waist. 1t is made of smooth
cloth, Just a tint deeper in the same
golden coloring. 1t has a square rever
that curves up over the shoulders, and
forms a deep, square collar at the back,
all of it faced with white bengaline.
Large steel buttons hold in the gather
ings of the jacket, at the waist line. A
bib falls over-a pointing plastrons-of
the mordore, both back and front.
stitched thrice. White gloves are worn
with the costume, with touch of white
in the golden hat.
stl DRESSES FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
The styles that have thus far been
shown, for girls from 10 to IA years, indi-
cate that there will be a departure from
the simplicity Of the summer. This is, OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

Velvet is the favorite trimming for the
fall, although. strange to say, chiffon is
its rival
One might imagine the gauzy material
slightly 1ncongruous on a staid, sensible
gown, but it does not look out of place
when forming the delicate front that is
still seen in many of the new gowns.
Now that chiffon is so deliberately woven,
shot, and embroidered it has an in
dividuality which il could not formerly
claim. The color of the trimming is
either black or one of the bright Units in
the weave of the material-which ever
one you desire 10 bring out. But the
preference is usually given TO black; and
the rich, quiet effects which good taste
dictates this season, are thereby main
tanned
1t looks more and more as though the
loose effects in bodices would prevail.
The new models have either b.ouses, or
else blouse front. with tight fitting seam
less back; or a bodice with fancy front
and large side plaits each side, confined
at the waist; or one of those gathered,
swathed effects. with the folds brought
together at the side In none does the
tlght-itting bodice prevail.
1t is the correct thing, at present, to
have IN your wardrobe at least one black
satin or black moire skirt. This serves
for all receptions, and is accompanied
with fancy bodice. The skirt may also
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

ourselves-fo NOWADAYS there amoral
attached to everything shall make
no effort to get ahead of our neighbor in
the matter of a full dress remembering
that if we come out too soon, our gown
will be somewhat passe. when the autumn
parade is ready for march. BY this time,
however. all of the fail and the early
winter styles are displayed in the shops.
1t needs sensible head and a discrimin-
ating eye 20 select, out of the bewidered
pile of fabrics that will be unrolled before
the prospective purchaser. a pattern and
a material that will stand at least one,
and sometimes two or three, seasons
wear.
The beautiful, fancy crepons you will
select only when you are able to add one
or two more to your out-of-door costumes
For the crepon is reserved for calling, in
formal reception and the like.
If you are restricted TO one handsome
gown for afternoon street wear, you will
choose one of the quieter materials
There is handsome boucle, with brown
ground, closely run with fine black cord
ings, and scattered with brown polka
| dots.
There is a beautiful corduroy effect,
irrideecent, in a green and bright red
coloring This sounds brilliant, but it is
not startling, so suDtly is the green
blended with the red
A velours has more complex irri-
descence witha blended green and pink
ground, the tints closely interviewer, and
black cording lying over.
Handsome, sensible diagonals are both
striped and mixed. The ground is sub,
tie shading of color, say granite blue,
with a strangely pronounced bagadere
effect. These have rich, narrow borders
of black Persian lamb.
| There is also the boucle with notified
| effect-gray, green and red subtly shad-
! ing, overrun with waves of black
! A soft cancels hair shows mixed di.
agonal effect, the color being black,
| blended with two other tints; it is par
ticularly beautiful in the green and red
| combinations.
! All of these bright colors are woven
with the black so cleverly that the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

course, true to some extent every fall, as
the cool weather permits an elaborate
ness OF detail which the child resents in
the heat of summer. Slip f.ouuces. lack
cts, deep collars and the like will all be
fashionable. The skirt will be a trife
longer, but must still remain iaunty air
produced by fullness and the quality of
the material employed. A good material
Wall always hold its own, ana a poor one
clings more helplessly TO the child than
TO the woman, who knows better how TO
carry II. One of the new STYLES is a plain
oVerskirt falling over a striped skirt be-
meath. There is no draping, aud only a
rev inches Of the stripe are visible. Over
plain blue bodice, a stripe jacket falls,
with the fronts very short and trimmed
with buttons; and a fiat lace bib finishes
the whole.
Another is a lichen brown trimmed
with white cloth. The plain skirt has its
deep hem marked by double stitching.
Inc waist is Jacket style, but is cut
almost entirely away In front, where it
IONS itself TO broad plastron Of white
cloth. The plastron continues back over
the shoulders into a round collar and in
tront falls over the hips in large ripples
Of the Jacket itself. fitting into the waves
below Large buttons fasten jacket and
pastron in front.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
Departments.
Morning News Building,
SAVANNAH.

Every kind Of work in the above
lines done in the best style.
Experienced, practical and competent
men in charge of each branch Of
work.
1t is the best equipped establishment
OF its kind south of Baltimore, and
for the variety of work that can be
done exclusively within its own
workrooms, has but few equals In
this country.
1t can compete with any concern
North, South, East or West IN
prices, when quality or quantity oil
work is considered.
Estimates for any kind of work, from
a card to show poster; a check TO
to a bond; 4-page catalogue to q
lOOo-page book a memorandum
book to a mammoth ledger
promptly furnished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

To what extent Spain is still under the in
huence OF medieval laws and restrictions
which hamper It's progress and development
may be gathered from the fact that among
other imposts which the taxpayer is ca led
upon to pay is that entitled The Crusade. 50
which was originally instituted for the pur-
pose of providing funds for the crusades and
which has remained in existence ever since.
It's proceeds are now applied to the repair of
churches the payment Of the stipend Of the
clergy and other ecclesiastic purposes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
Copyright

New York, Sept. 22.-Said one rosebud
to another rosebud, See how much larger
than yours are my petals! How much
attention receive from passers by, while
you grow quite unnoticed on your small
stalk, with your tiny petals pressed close
together"
''Oh, yes" responded the wee bud,
but when you have faded away, I shall
be coming into the fullness of my beauty
with all these other little buds. Then we
can enjoy each others society while your
petals Will be scattered on the ground"
II we are going TO apply the moral to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

A Norwich, Conn, blacksmith acting
under the advice of local veterinary sur.
geon, chloroformed a refractory horse in
order to shoe him The horse yielded reluc
family to the influence of the anaesthetic, but
was hnally brought completely under its
power, and the shoeing process was accom-.
plished with great ease A few days later
the horse began to droop, then was attacked
with loekJaw and died in very short time.
Bishop Newman Of the American Methodist
church and Mrs. Newman are registered at
the Savoy hotel, London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
All Of The New Materials Have Now
Reached Our Shops.

Which Ones Sensible Women Will
Seleet-The Wonderful Blending of
Colors - Trimmings for the Fall
GowDs-Models for Women and Chill
dren.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

No order too small to take;
None too large to fill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
coMEDY's ART.

But to return to Sothern. Which we all
do year after year. ] fancy that should
like 10 see Mr.. Sothern in play that
would give some scope TO emotions of a
little more complex character, for | think
he is capable of greater things than those
he has attempted. / don't know lust what
would suit him, undoubtedly he is 20 lind
that out. But as he represents to-day
the comedian Of the American stage
II suggests itself 10 those who wish
MIN the greatest success that he
should have the best play, and not
plays especially written for him. In the
past the comedian was the man capable
OF bringing tears to our eyes as well
as laughter TO our lips, and TO do
inns with such quickness that we did NOT
reallle how 10 was done In life darkness
ana light follow each other. and who can
say how many minutes are between And
me is comedy, for il is made up of tears
ana smiles. Sometimes il goes out with
tears, sometimes with smiles. But the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
FIGURING UP THE TOTAL.

1t is not easy to approach accuracy in
figuring up the aggregate of all these
stealings. The estimates below are not
too high, however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

From all these figures the following IA.
bic is made ND: e Vo-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
The ARMOR PLATE FRAUDS
Carnegie Company Roundly Scored
the Investigating Committee.
CHARGES or FRAUD ARB SUSTAINED
Recommend The Enactment OF Law Max.
Ing the Practice u Such FRAUDS Pun
ishable BY Criminal Statute.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The special
committee Of the house investigating the
charges efsecting the reliability OF the
material Of new ships furnished by the
Carnegie company, OF Pittsburg, laid
their report before the house yesterday.
The amount Of armor plate contracted
for was 1913 tons costing IS, 46l 800. The
committee finds that ths charges Of fraud
are sustained, scores the COMPANY severe
ly and recommends that the fifty nine
suspected plates in u 9 be ties ed AZ the
only method Of testing their fitness or
unfitpess.
1t is asserted that the fraud has been
traced home to the general superintend-
ent who is a stakeholder in the Carnegie
company. OF the feature OF criminality
involved, Chairman Cummings Gays /:
The frauds which the committee have
found are worthy to be eallsd crimes
The servants. Of the Carnegie company
(whether with or without the knowledge
OF the company to increase the " in
deliberately continued icr maay months
to commit acts whose natural conse-
quences would ~ a terrific loss OF men
in times oi war and perhaps the
Nation. a fine, or to make mer
money compensation, is inadequate
atonement for such wrong. Your com
mittee does not consider il within their
province to draft criminal statute but
they do feel under obligations to cal
the attention of the public to the import
ance Of protecting the lives Of our seamen
and the nation by appropriate legisla
ton, denouncing as crimes all such
acts as frauds pracficed upon the govern
ment in connection with armor plate ano
other material and making such acts
punishable in all persons who commi
them or aid in their commission.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
TO COKREsPONDEN

A live correspondent Is desired In every
town, village and school district In Idaho
county. stationery and postage furnished.
No notice will be taken of anonymous
commun; cations. The name and address OF
the writer must in all cases be furnished, not
necessarily for publication but as guaran-
tee of good faith.
Correspon dence giving news, or facts OF
interest to the public. as well as sugt estions
and experiences upon the subjects OF farm
Ing, man ufac, uring, railroading, shipping,
inning, alton, and everything that serves 10
develop the resources of Idaho, presented In
a brief and pthy manner. is desired from all
parts OF the state, and elsewhere.
School Reports Teachers are requested to
send o the FREE PRESS copies OF monthly
reports, giving names Of scholars neither
absent nor tardy etc, for publication.
The publication OF a communication Is no
evidence that the editor adopts Its senti'
ments The author alone Is responsible fol
them.
Write only on one side Of the paper
The "Oid Reliable FREE PBEss" tosthb'
tished 1861, IL the leading journalistic advo'
cate OF the richest country on earth-the
great Camas Prairie and Clearwater Basin
Strictly non partisan In politics and Impair
tial In all things. Subscribe for It and pat
rOutxe 1t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
DIRECT LEGISLATION.
Objects of the League Set Forth in an Ad-
dress to the People.

dress to the People.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 21.-The
convention Of the Direct Legislation
League of New Jersey took place in
the Asbury Park Auditorium today. The
objects OF the league are set forth in an
address TO the people: "No thoughtful
lover OF bis country" says the address,
and its free institutions can fail to OBJ
serve the growing feeling Of dissatisfac-
ton with our representative form of
government as at present conducted.
Whether that dissatisfaction 10 well
founded or not, 80 long as it exists and is
growing some remedy for the condition
should be sought. We are told that We
have the remedy in our hands, that by
the ballot we can change our representa-
tives; but we find when We do so that
the men We send to state and national
legislatures do not speedily and fully do
The acts the people have sent them there
to do. but, regardless OF their promises
and careless of the welfare of the people,
often spend their time in seeking party
advantage or personal gain. We believe
the masses now see that, through the
power directly to enact the laws which
the initiative gives and the repressive
power Of veto which comes through the
referendum, this people will have REM
edy in their hands through the peaceful
method of the ballot"
William A. Cotter of Pennington il
president of the league; Joseph B. Blu
chanan OF Newark, treasurer, and Ed
ward Knappen of Ridgewood, secretary
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
kolb Begins His Fight.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 23-The Kolb
leaders afi,r conference recently issued
an address to the people of Alabama
claiming that the naj1rities reported
throughout the state for Colonel Oates
for governor were false and fraudulent :"
denonncing the law under which the
election was conducted as having been
framed with the purpose of disfranchis-
ing illiterate voters and to assure the
preparation OF greater frauds in the black
belt countries. The addresses furtht r
declared that the conditions in the state
have reached climax; that Kolb has
been elected, and there is an alterna tive
OF submitting to wrong or asserting "the
sovereign power before which thrones
totter and scepters cease" The commit
tee therefore advised that me- tings be
held at the respective courthouses today
where the people shall give expression
to their manhood, patriotism and love
of liberty"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
RECEIPTS FROM REVENUE.
They Reach the sum of Over Eleven
Million In seven Days.

They Reach the sum of Over Eleven
Million In seven Days.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Preparations
for carrying into effect the new tariff bill
are going forward at the treasury depart
ment with all possible speed.
Receipts from internal revenue sources
continue to be abrormally large, with
every prospect of continuing 30 until the
new tariff bill goes into eff ct. During
the last seven working days preceding
August 20, the receipts reached the I'M
precedented sum of $ll 900, l22 and it is
confidently expected that by next Satur-
day at midnight when the act will be-
come operative, the aggregate receipts
for the preceding ten days will have
reached $4,000, 900. These large re-
ceipts under the circumstances are de
preciated by the treasury officials. The
reason for this is that the aid coming to
the treasury in this way is only temper
AIRY at best and will add TO tie deficit
later on, for every gallon of hsky now
being Withdrawn the government sooner
or later is bound to lose twenty cents.
AS soon as the tariff bill goes
into operation the receipts from this
source are expected to drop 10 merely a
nominal amount and SO continue some
months until the new supply is exhausted.
The abnormal receipts have ewelled the
cash balance of the treasury to nearly
1921 100000. At the same time the gold
reserve is increasing until it has reached
about $54 100000. This increase is due
almost entirely to the western demand for
small notes with which to harvest crops.
For the present at least the embaraas-
ments which have threat ened the treasury
have passed,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Provisions Of the Nez Perez lndii
Treaty-COnsulnr RepOrts.

Of the Nez Perez indian
Treaty-Consulsr Reports.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-United States
Consul Stein at BAN berg states that il no
unforeseen conditions arise the hop har-
vest in Bavaria will prove equal to the
yield OF the most favorable hop years.
United States Consul General Jones
at st. Petersburg states that the early
completion of the Siberian railroad is
likely to have a depressing effect upon
prices of grain throughout the world.
The bill ratifying the Nez Perez In
dian treaty, now law, carries 81 sos 1922,
s668, 1892 to be paid as coon as the depart
ment can arrange the necessary details.
The land will be opened for settlement
by proclamation of the president in
ample time. Agricultural lands will be
sold at 1915 per acre; mineral, stone
and timber lands at IS per acre.
The Japanese Legation has received no
news of the engagement between Japa-
nese and Chinese forces, as reported from
Shanghai in the dispatches published
this morning.
There we've twenty-one senators pres
ent today when the senate was called to
order. The sergeant. at arms was direct
ed to yequsst the presence of the absent
senators. The senate then went into
executive session.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-On August IL the
attorney general uf Illinois in long petit
ton asked for the revocation Of the char
ter of the Pullman Palace Car Company
1t lie claimed that the corporation has far
exceeded its privileges, owning a vast
amount of real estate in the town Of Pull
man and vicinity which is in no wise
necessary to the business. The petition
declares that The company has practically
usurped the powers of Municipality.
owning numerous business blocks, resi-
deuces and factory sites, controlling stock
in other corporations and furnishing
power to other manufacturers. The petit
ton is to come up for a hearing today.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
YANKTON RESERVATION.
Now Open TO All Those Who Are Seeking
Homes.

Now Open TO All Those who Are Seeking
Sioux FALLS. s. D., Aug. 23.-South
Dakota will reap great benefit from the
passage OF the Indian appropriation bill
as there is provision in that bill for the
throwing open to settlement the 1858 900
acres OF fertile, well-watered land known
as the Yankton reservation. The reserva-
walton lies wholly in Charles county and
contains about twenty townships. This
has been the home of the Yankton Sioux
since 1859, when the reservation was
created by treaty. Before that date the
Yankton Sioux claimed ownership to all
the land in Dakota south of the forty-tiith
parallel and east Of the Missouri river.
When they were assigned their new
home the headquarters of the tribe was
located on the present site of the city Of
Yankton. Under this new law the reser-
walton will be wiped out. the tribal rels-
tions abolished, and the Yankton Sioux
will before many years become full
fiedged citizens of South Dakota. The
Indians have, of course, the right to
q share OF the land the same as any
American citizen, with the exception
that the Indian has first choice. AS the
land 10 of the best, the settlement will be
rapid. There are several streams of water
running through it, and one good sized
lake ie located near the center.