davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

wear with al dressy costumes. They
have bias folds around the neck and
IA deep fall of lace.
A silk petticoat recently ordered
for bride is OF heavy white satin
with rpffies Of embroidered chiffon,
beautiful but expensive.
Ties and cravats OF null, tulle and
various gauzy fabrics are mach liked.
The newest cravats have large
rosettes instead of loops.
Shoulder-r rufiles are less popular
than heretofore. Many thin dresses
are made this way, but heavier ma
terials show fewer trimmings OF this
sort.
An elegant costume has skirt of
heavy MORE, one Of the stand-alone
sort. a waist OF chiffon. with moire
collar and belt and bows of moire
ribbon.
4 circular shoulder-cape of moire
with wide revers of embroidery and
large bow Of ribbon with ends, is
among the prettiest of the new de-
signs in these garments.
Hats of fancy braid have shirred
facings of some thin fabric, wreaths
OF flowers around the brim and enor-
nous loops suggesting Mercury wings
from each side of the crown.
Petticoats OF black-and-white
striped silk have founces OF some
bright color. as peachblow. yellow,
cherry or heliotrope, and these are
draped with flounces of black net or
silk null.
A new and pretty bodice for simple
wear is made OF white India silk. 1t
is made with the outside shirred in
at the waist-line over fitted lining.
The neck is cut somewhat low, and
! there are full rufiies or ruchings Of
the silk and "A tiny edge of soft lace.
The shirt-wast is an indispensable
portion Of the lady's wardrobe. For
morning il is made Of cheviot, perca!e
and various washable fabrics, while
for afternoon, there are silken ma
| terals in abundance that make dressy
and appropriate waists for wear with
skirts Of all sorts.
Fanciful arrangements OF turned
over collar and revers are among the
new things. Some of these collars
are cut in deep points, others are in
deep scallops, others are overlapped
liked shingles on the edges and
others have the points turned back
and faced with some contrasting
color.
There is a good deal of talk about
new style of whalebone which is
made by soaking leather in some
liquid and drying it under pressure.
This is all very well for some pur-
poses, but most expert dressmakers
soak the whalebones before putting
them into the waist, and stitch them
through and through. Arranged in
this way they never slip and are
every way more desirable. But those
of leather cannot be so treated.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
FASHION NOTES.

A velvet cutaway coat is one Of
the latest novelties.
Black velvet skirts with very dressy
waists are much sought after.
Accordion plating on thHn goods
is quite as much in favor as ever.
Velvet-ribbon belts with loops and
long ends are seen on some Of the
newest~thin dresses.
Embroidered India muslins are
again in demand, and are made up
with large quantities Of ribbon.
A lace hat has a puffed crown. a
trimming Of ostrich tips and a fall Of
lace around the edge Of the brim.
Neck bows are still worn, although
not in such exaggerated proportions
as those brought out earlier in the
season.
Extremely pretty costumes for girls
are made with kilt-plaited skirts.
The plaits are about four inches wide
and pressed fiat
Collarettes and fchus are made TO
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

FANNY CROSBY, the blind Metho-
dist hymn writer, is now seventy
years Of age. She has written about
1900 Sunday School hymns, many CT
which are widely known. She was
born at South East, y. V, in 1923,
and lost her sight when six weeks old
through the ignorant application of
warm poultice to her eyes. She has
been an inmate of and teacher in the
Institution for the Blind in this city
since 1885. In 1858 she was married
to Alexander Van Alstyne, a musi-
clan, who was also blind. Her first
poem was published in 1881, and her
first volume OF verse, "A Blind Girl,
and Other Poems, in 1914.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
THE LATEST PHOTOGRAPHIC FAD.

A pretty fad of recent birth among
members of New York society is to
personate NEUROLOGICAL nymphs and
goddesses in their photographs, and
this is done with great success by
many fair women, whose forms and
faces would not discredit the orig
inals. OF course such pictures are
not for general distribution, but for
a most Interesting collection. as the
dress, pose and even expression Of
the original conceptions are often
copied with wonderful fidelity. The
growing popularity of the idea neces-
states the employment of woman
to attend to that branch of the busi-
ness. The effect of wind-blown hair
and drapery, usually feature Of
these photographs, is produced by
means of powerful electric fan in
operation near the subject. ct.-IDetro
Free Press.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

this powder, Mr.. kunz says he is sat
istied that it is diamond, cor sub
stance with the same hardness, color,
lustre, and brillancy."
This experiment is interesting
only as showing one OF the queer
freaks Of nature. Why n meteorite
should be charged with diamond
dust is no more apparent than is the
reason for the discovery OF single
diamond in Kentucky field. There
has been but one diamond discovery
in Kentucky, though certain sections
of the State have been studied mi
nutely with view to probable de-
velopment OF diamond mines. U3l
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
THE NFANEST WOMAN.

''The meanest man in the world
has been discovered n great many
times" remarked grumpy old
bachelor, yesterday, but the mean
est woman has just been heard OF.
She went into big department store
in Washington the other day, bought
three large palm leaf fans for five
cents, and ordered them delivered at
her house, half way 10 Georgetown.
When the wagon arrived with the
five cent purchase she refused TO ac-
cept il, because the deliver had
not been prompt, and rode down
town on the street car TO get her
nickel back. = Washington lost.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
LACE on EVERY ROW.

A pretty fiat black hat shows in
finitesimally narrow white lace up
standing from every row of straw .
1t is trimmed, as so many are, on
either side of the brim with black
ospreys and white rosettes. No color
would seem TO be too extraordinary
this season. On one hat. of which
the dominant tone was yellow, four
wings cluster together on the brim,
with three tufts OF roses on the front
Tuscan is much the fashion, and n
hat is trimmed by Il wreath of cerise
roses intermixed with black ostrich
tips New York Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

SOME snake stories were being told,
when a man from Kentucky said: Il
can tell you one that is true TO the
letter, and quite as surprising as any
of your yarns. A sister-in-law Of
mine. living in the vicinity OF Gar
rett, KY, had girl baby hardly two
years old, and not able to talk plain
ly. She contracted habit Of taking
a cup OF bread and milk every morn
ing and strolling of into some high
weeds back Of the horse pond. Her
mother thought nothing Of it, until
finally her curiosity was aroused, as
the child could not be prevailed up
on 20 sit in the house and eat, and
would say in an infantile prattle,
Give pretty sing some One day
her mother followed her, and the
sight she beheld almost caused her
20 swoon. She screamed, grabbed
the child and ran 20 the house. She
was too agitated for time 10 speak,
and then only in disjointed sentences,
until she had torn the child's cloth
ing of and carefully examined It..
Finding she was unhurt. she became
calmer, and told what she had dis
covered. She saw her child sitting
In the weeds with her bread and milk
in her lap and in front Of her big
black snake. She was feeding the
snake with the bread ard milk. The
child showed not the slightest fear.
On the contrary, she was in high
glee. and seemed 10 be delighted with
her strange pet. The snake was
killed the next morning. The child
seemed 20 miss IL. and for a week or
more she had big cry at not being
allowed 10 20 as usual TO feed it."
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
How to Detect Oieo.

All OF the hotel and restaurant
keepers who are fined 800 for selling
oleomargarine when butter is called
for, complain loudly of the injustice
of the law which imposes the fine
whether or not they know it isoleomar-
garine that they are selling.
Most OF them aver, and probably
truthfully enough, that they buy the
stuff for butter and are themselves
deceived. They have to pay the fine
Just the same, and the only satisfac-
tion within their reach is to turn
round and prosecute the man who
sold to them. One woman who keeps
a restaurant on Lehigh avenue, and
who was fined 800 the other day,
took the matter philosophically
enough, only demanding OF Chemist
Lehman, who testified against her,
how, in the future, she could tell
whether it was butter or oleomargar-
inc she was buying.
Dr. Lehman : recommendation was
as follows: place some Of the ques-
tionable butter in tin cup, about
the size OF n teacup, heat =, and il
when quite hot it splutters and flies,
like lard idoes when it is frying,
and if salt gathers on the top, you
can believe it is oleomargarine. But
ter, on the other hand, will not splut-
ter nor fly, nor will salt gather on the
top; butter will foam up until it runs
over" All OF which can be read and
inwardly digested by the proprietors
of all restaurants, probably much to
their profit and advantage. = Phila-
delphia Call.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
FOR THE FAIR sen.
SERSONRBlE HINTS AND MAT.
fERS OF MOMENT.
Practical Education--The Meanest
Woman Lace on Every Row--The
Latest Photographic Fad - Ice
Cream for the Complexion.
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

Milking and dairy work, launder-
ing, and all kinds of household work,
are taught at the Colonial Training
School at Leaton, in Shropshire,
England. The young women thus
trained emigrate TO Australia, Canada
and South Africa under the care Of
the United British Woman's Associa-
tion. By this agency and the inter-
yention OF women, security and n
new career are offered 10 those who
desire to improve their condition in
the overstocked avenues OF woman :
work. New York World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

There are said to be 10000 Grip
Piles in the city of London.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

Alameda, (Cal., milkmen keep
list Of people who do not pay bills.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

Two hundred and ninety persons were
killed by American railroads in the year
1898
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

or the population Of Montana GG. 81
are males, and $3.50 are females.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
KH4T DOES IT NEAN2

To make a straight ticket a sue cess there must be a SOLID Demo- cratic majority, and even then 1t is questioned Unless the canning county convention is tNANINoUsLy in favor of straight ticker II will be cold day when we will advise ilem. ocrats to take sroek in such q nat ter. we think.
 The above significant paragraph is from yesterdays Copmerctol II appears that our Barraqee street contemporary Nil not be willing to abide by the action of the n.Jority but that it must be aaaainaeHs, Noe. if Democracy means anything, if means tue will of the majority. and # . malorits q the. delegates come 10 the county coventjon instructed for a straight ticket and vote ac- cordingly, it is tbe duty Of every true Democrat to abide by the. ac- ton of that cenven tion. Does the 1 Com,nerciai mean that it will not abide by tue action of that eonyen, tion in the event a straight ticket is declded upopl And, finally, is tue
 above paragraph to be construed as l an effort to precipitate a bolt?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

HE GRAPHIC believes in the true principles of DeBocracY. t has nevef been bolter in the past aud will neveE be in the future, as loug as 1t repains under it's present man agement The GRAPHIC Is always willing to abide by tbe authorized action of the party leaders who are clothed with autherity. The GRAPHIC is in favor of straight Democratic ticket for Jefferson county because we believe it is to the best interest of the party aud county, but, if when the Democratic county con vention meets. the delegates should decide upon another compromise, the GRApHc will gracefully abide by their action. The GRAPHIC is a Democratic newspaper upon prin- ciple, and it cannot be hired to be- tray it's party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
No. ! of onr Art Portfolios.

No. ' of the GRAPHic's Worlds Fair Art Portfolios arrived this morning and is now ready for delivery. This is one of the most Beautiful books of the series and contains:
 The Palace of Fine Arts.
 The Equine Statues.
 The Bovine Statues.
 Dome in Manufacturers Building. A Companion Dome.
 Bronze Panel in French Section. Statuary in Portland Cement. Lymph and Satyr.
 The Athlete and the Eagle.
 The German Fountain.
 The Top of the Peristyle.
 The Shepherdess and Araehine. Pictures from the Hindoo Building Proctor sGowboy.
 Proctor's Indian Scout.
 The Echo.
 4 few copies of Nos. l, }. 3, 4, , ant 6 also yet on hand, which can be SC cured hY presenting back number coupons, accompanied by ten cents in coin for each number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
MseTTAe BOYS IN GREY


 For the above occasion the Iron Mountain Route will sell tickets from points on the line in Arkansas, via Memphis to Birmingham and return at oNE-F4RE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets one sale April 9 and 24, good to return thirty days from date of sale.
 This is great inducement for the old soldiers and their friends of Ark ansas to meet at the reunion, and should be taken advantage of by all of the old Confederate boys and their descendants. For full particulars address any Ticket Agent of the Iron Mountain Route. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger Agent,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

TIE PresS- Eag1e wants to know what stand .the editor of the GRAPHIC will take upon the prop osition to consolidate our State and National elocSons 4hen it comes up for discussion and sett enent in ths next General Assembly. We do no hesitate to emphatically declare that the editor of tha GRAPHIC will oppose the proposition to the very best of his ability. All ol this the P.eSs Eogle -'mtsbt have already known had it's e4itor perased with care tue GRAPHIC editorial columns, There is plenty of time when the nature and character of our National Government has been more fully established to, consider the question. of consolidating the elections Why be in any hur ry about it2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
Say. Money.

For cash we will deliver lnmher to any part af the city at the following prices:
 No. dimension lumber. S7 7.o0 per M No. flooring and ceiling, S1.00 tu
 x120D per M.
 No. weather boarding, $650 per NJ Cypress shingles, $l 25 to $2.5a per M.
 Other prices in proportion. IL secure these cheap prices the cash must he paid before the elumher leaves our yard Not anything will be charged at these prices.
 l27tf BLUFF CITY LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
Silver Novelties.

A sterling silver curling irons; very pretty. Beautiful designs of solid silver nail files. sterling silver shoe horps, sterling silver shoe buttoners, sterling silver glove butt0ners, ster- ling silver book marks, sterling silver bib pins. An endless variety of sword pins in silver and gold from 70 cents up, and the prettiest love chains ever sold hY us.
 NJ. PARSE X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
Fresh Flowers.

Miss Joe Coosotte. at No. 22l West Fifth avenue, receives fresh cut flowers every day from St. Louis. Prices as follows:
 Roses. per dozen. $1.00 Carnation Pinks, per dozen, 50 cents Lilies ot the Valley. per dozen 90 cents Hyacinths. per dozen 50 cents. Any kinds of floral designs, and all kinds of stamping and embroidery done at reasonable prices: If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
.oR oorsrv AND rKoHArR CLERK

Wears authorized 70 annolngs MB. WM. ". sCLtLL Us a candidate idl County sno P<pnste Clerk Of Jefferson cellitty, subject co tke actida of the ilenocrate party
 We are suthorszed To aunouuee NR. FRANK H- tfsSUE8s as candidate for 0ouRry and Probate Glers of Jefferson csunfy. subject ID the acrion or the Demo cratic party.
 hereby anoounce myself candidate Tor fkt, ashce oi S5anty and Prosite Clerk of Jefferson e'oaats. suojeet 10 The action Of ths Deuoorarc psrss. solicit The support of the qualified Democratic voters of the county
 Yours truly.
 uuGH F. MEsTnRoOk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
Patronlzs Home Factories.

Ne have recently added full line of sash and door machinery and are now making all kinds of doors and windows from cypress and yellow pine, which we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction Better than white pipe and for less money.
 1 27tf BLUFF CITY LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
T.xsrklna and Re nrn

One and one-third fare for the round trip on certificate plan to Tex arkana and return via Cotton Belt Route on April Ii to ? inclusive. ac- count State Convention Young Meu's hristinn Associa ton.
 II. H. WILSON, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

YESTERDAY the boadsmeu of ex- Treasurer Weodru6 paid ietn the State Treasury s26 060 en 8 decree rendered by the Chapcery court of Pulaski county. The bondsmen have so far paid ia nearly s9l, ,eO0 and there is vet balance of 414, GOO to he noid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

The GRAPHIC will be prepared to bind vhe Worlds Fair Art Portfolios into handsome covers with the title, "The Vanishing White City stamped on the front in handsome gold letters at reasonable prices. Secure the portfolios and have them bound into u handsome volume for the parlor or lihrarv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

WE are. informed by members of the bar that they have to write nearly al of the orders of tue court for tue Circuit Clerk, and that even then they are transcribed in a bnnglesome and incorrect maHnef.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce HON. '. T. NOOLDRIDGE, of Jefferson county, as a candidate for Circuit Judge of the Eleventh Judicial District. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce JUDGE JOHN A. ELLI0rf, of Jefferson county. as a ca pdidste for reelection 10 the office Of Circuit Judge of the Eleventh Judicial Dis frict suhjeist 10 the action of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

CHRIST was betrayed by one of his disciples and there are men in the Democratic party corrupt enough to betray it for thirty pieces of silver. Look out for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
To the pamncrsrlc Voters of Jeff~rso
 Cnuutyt
FOR AssEssoR. A

wa.re anthorzed to announce MIR. M 4, aIIbSON, Of Locust Cottage, a candidate Tor che oiace of Assessor subject ro che action oi ths beBoGratie party.
 Wsare authorized to aunounce MR J. C- ROREHIS, of Dunnngtoh Township. as candidate for Assessor, subject 10 the actioh of the i1enoeeafs uf Jetfersdn County
 Weare authorized to announce AR. d. h sxiELBf. 6f NiYen township, aS canaidsts ts for the office or Assessor, suoJeet to the ac- ten sf the Democratic party,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

SENAToR. HARRIS, of Tennessee, makes | very good leader, and he Is pushing the tariff bill as rapidly as be eau. Under his leadership the filibusterers will have to take to tue woods
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
Good Railroad Connections.

Train No. f via Cotton Belt Route, now makes close connection at Cairo, with fast mail trains Nos. l and ,, via Illinois Central R. R.. for points on the St. Louis, Chicago X New Orleans divisions. B. H. Wilson,
 Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
FOR JusTIeE aE THE PEAcE.

st
 ;, am capdidate for Justice of the Peace of yang,ne township, subject to the acfion Of tue Deinecratic party. am now serving one terGa and roae have given satisfaction, aud virh your hep. am willing to continue in oaee My motto Is. Live and let live"
 F.T MATTHEWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

THERE are no compromise tickets in Mississippi, Tennesse or Louis jana. It is only in Arkansas where Democrats elect Republicans to office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

439 represents the strength of the Jones faction of Republicans with whom the Democratic party is asked to make d compromise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
 FOR SHERIFF.

Waare authorized to announce MIR. ". l.. sTHICKLAN-B us u candeate for Sheru of Jefferson County subject to the actien or tue Democratic party,
 Waare authorized to announce MIR. q. II. TRIPLEr'e us Il eantiidaIe for shertn, 6uo- iect to the action of the Demoeracy of JahSr- son county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
FoR GIRCBIT CLERK.

we.are anthoFize,a re announce MIR JOHN : WEEDON. af DudIy Lake Township, as candidate for Circuit Clerk Qt lehetsoh county. subject to the action ef the Demo- cratic party
 sue9rEzgesa. s.,,. ,2 aGneu9s9 !. 1snatsnse MM for r5ircptta Clerk of Jefferson County. sub- feet to tue action of the oemderatic party To fns Democrats of Jeffersan County; Believing rha4 tue otRee og Circuit Clerk Of this county should be ii the hands Of Demo- erat, snd believing that eap serve The test intarests of the people Of tue county ID that .sBce Us effecriyely and in as competent q maaDer as anyone else whe may aspire to IL, 1 hereby announce myself candidate TOT the same. subject to the action Of tue Dem neratic party of the county, promising 10 make a falthfnl officer # boBored with the suffrage of the people. Very respectfully,
 IA. McCoy hereby announce nyself Us candidate forthe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court or Jefferson county. subject 10 the setton ot the Democratic party. Having resided in this county for aS years without asHnS the people for public ofBee. l feel BOW that | may he eernitttsd to seek the suffrage ot my fellow edtrzHns promise If elected, to give  the office my personal attention and the peo- ple shall have sI their service none but eoms Yaerent deputies Your obediont servant
 GABE MEYER. To the pamncrsrlc Voters of Jeffersnn
 Couutyt
 fhereby anuouace as candidate Tor the otylce ef Circuit Clerk, wholly subject the ac- tios ef tue pciuscrs tic party have newer failed ip loyalty to the parIy, believing It's snpre s.acy best assured good Eovernment aud rhe prosperity of the individual e1tizeh; and SD believing still it's policies and men hall is tbe'furnrs. as in the past. receive my acquainted support! ana fanfliarwita The dur4es of the office, aud make rhe simple promise. if henerod with election. to eoorts- ously. taithf,liiy aaa ippsftiHiiy discharge she.s nnaetg the iaw aud oath of once Soliciting your snppult isam' respectfully
 W. .Z TANKBRsI.Ey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
. FOR RBPREsENTaTIyE.

We are authorizeii to aEReunce MIR. S. l.. BLACK " ELL, of Whifegilfe rowpship, as n cAatlidafc for Representative iu the Lower Hmlse of tie LesisfSture. subject to the ac- tiep of the Dcmvcratfc party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

A CERTAIN little grand jury recom- mendation has never been compiled with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

A STRAIGHT ticket will give us a competent and intelligent Circuit Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
FOR CONGRESs.

We are authorized to announce v. K. RRECrkINRTD0E Of Jefferson County, as a candidate for the Fifty fourth Congress- rom the Second Arkansas Congressional District. subject to the action of the Democratic Som- inatiDg Convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
OR cossrs AND PROBATE LEDGE.

ke.ar anrherized TO anroonee W. D. .~sk frS ss q ca nudidare for re.eicction to the tSSssa ..f County and Probate Judge of the 67~renrh Judicial Dlstrict, subject to the ac- ns,n of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

INeoMpETENeY and ignorance in the Circuit Clerk s office is menace to every mans home aud property.