davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-09

L. Szopihski = red. vDnia Swie-
tego" - Chicago.
w. Smulski red. ,,Gaz. Kat"
= Chicago.
Fr. Wojciechowski : Tow. sw.
Walentego = Peru, Ills.
Teo. Stan - Tow. T. Kosciuszki
(gr. 25) = Sand Beach, Mich.
J6z. Grabowiecki - K6iko dram.
Org. Patr., par sw. Stan. K. : Chi
csgo.
a. S. Bojanovski = Dw6r sw. o.
nufrego IL. K. L. = Chicago.
L. Szopihski : Tow. Pol. W Kal.
(gr. y San Francisco.
Stan. Rokosz = Tow. Polak ma
obcz. (gr. 129) = Chrcsgo.
S. zahajkiew.cz cz -Org. Pstr., par.
sw. Jana K.ntego = Oh cage.
Ign. Kowalskl = Tow. M1odz. sw.
Stao. K. = Chicago.
l.. Mleczy hski -Zw. Sok. Pol. W
Stan. zjed. = Chicago.
Piotr Lgman = Org. Pstr. W par.
sw. Stan. K. - Chicago.
Mchal Kcuszka = red. ,, ,Kuryera
Polskiego" = Milwaukee.
J.l. Migdalski = red. nSltanda-
ru" = Chicago.
Wiel. ks. Eug. Siedlaczek = Org.
Patryotyczna : Chicago
Jak ztad wilzimy, wczoraj ma Vice
stawilo sic 233 delegat6w wv tel Ii
czb 81 kap}an6w) 2SO,iu rrzeszfo
mandatami. Representing onl 3l4
nsstepujscych polskich koloniI: Nil
waukee, Wis, Chicago, H., South
Bend, Ind, ri tsburg, Pa, S. Chi
cago, Ill.,, Ever,oo, Pa, Baltimore,
Nd, ShamokIn, Pa, New York, n.
Y, Will'amsoridge, N. Y, New
town, L. l., Brooklyn, N. Y, Phila.
delphi {, Pa, Camden, N. j., Amigo,
Wis, Lemont, ILL.,, Mt. Carmel, Pa,
Union City, Coan., Toledo. o., La
Sale, ILL.,, MIL Creek, Wis, Bay Ci-
ty, Mich, Poznsh. Wis.,, Green Bay,
Wis, Peru, ILL.,, Sand Beach, Mich,
San Francisco, CAL, Duluth, Mlnn.,
Buff ,lo, N. Y, Parma Maria. Tex,
Hammond, Ind, Berlin, Wiz, Ash
land, Wis. Wilmington, Del.
Po spra vdzenu mandat6w przy-
stapiouo do odczVtanla depesz po'
wlnszowananl pozdrowlenlami ola
Wiecu.
Telegramy.
Prezydujacy odczytaf teraz naste-
pujace telegramy:
l. Ouarville, Francya: =, Czesc
ipozdrowienie Wiecowi. Mech
zyje Polska niepodlegfa! Ia
Wydziaf wv. Wych, Pol. W
Europe.
Gierssyjtshi''.
II. San Francisco, Cal: ,,DosG
wzajemnego niedowierzania i
wasni. Boze pobfogoslow Lige!
DR.. Paaoticki
II. Modrzeie,osku
Hr. Chtapoaoshi
4. Kqtski''.
III. Cincinnati, Ohio: - Wiwat
Wiec Polski! Narodzie poznaj
potege twoja W Lidze. = Rel
tanowie! W reku waszem zba-
wienie.
IoU. RoSciuSzko".
w. Wilmington, Delaware: =
Par. sw. Jadwigi }aczy sic z
Liga 5ciu towarzystwami.
DR.. Czupka nasz delegat. Liga
vivat, crescat, floreat.
Rev. SSczepa'aski''.
V. Toledo, o.: ,,Succes to the
Vice and Liga. (Powodzenia
Wiecowi Lidze).
Kalr. ToIedo''.
vi. Baltimore, Md: -, ,Bfogosfa-
wiehstwa Bozego, spokojnego
Wiecu. Trwafej Ligi; miliona
czionk6w; bfogich dla narodu
owocow.
rs. III. Bara6aSa".
Wybory na prezydenta i vice
prezydenta.
Teraz po ukonstytuow waniu sic izby
rozdano delegation oznaki = napo-
rzadek dzienny weszia spcawa wybo'
ru stalego prezydenta sekretarza
Wiecu.
Przedtem jednak rozstrzygnieto.
kwestye: lie gios6w mice maja dele
gaci, posiadaiecy wiecej, niz jeden
mandat? Vice uchwalii, po dose
dlugiej i ozywionej dyskusyi, il
wszyscy bez wyjatku delegaci ma!a
prawo tylko do jednego giosu'
JTob-,1oro =, \, 1oto,.,opio no
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-09

Chicago.
Stan. Marczewski = Tow. Kr6la
Stefana Bat. (gr. 1lO = Chicago.
J6zef Periowski - Tow. Krola
Stefaua Bat. = Chicago.
Wine. Wabalihski : Litew. Tow.
Gedymina = Chicago.
Mich. Kaczmarowski = Tow. sw.
Marcina = S. Chicago.
Ign. Urban = Tow. sw. Stanisla'
wa B. M. = S. Chicago
Jozef Kryszkiewicz = Par. sw. ia
cka = Milwaukee.
S czepan Nowak- Tow. sw. Win.
oentego Paulo = Toledo, O.
Jak6b Sadkowski = Tow. sw. J6-
zefa, par. sw. Trolley = Chicago.
Stan. Schloesser-Tow. sw. Wine.
a Paulo = Toledo, 0.
A. Exert - s Oddz. VOL. Pol.
Kr., par. sw. Michala Arch.-S. Chi
cago.
W{ad. Poszwihski - Tow. Gwia.
zda (gr. 12D = Chicago.
Ign. F. D,nkowski = Par sw.
Wojcieoha - Chicago.
DIR. Kaz. Midowicz - Tow. sw.
Stan. K. = MtCarmel.
Jak. Jakuoo@ ski-T. sw. Ap. Pio-
ira Pawia, par. sw. Stan. K. Chi.
csgo.
And. Ogurek = Par. sw. Stan. K.
= Chicago.
Wlel. ks. Matuszewski = Tow.
M1odz. sw. KAHN. Kr. w par. sw.
Jana K. = Chicago.
Mlchal Osuch = Par. sw. Jadwigi
= Chicago.
Teo. Ostrowski par. sw. STAN
K. = Chicago.
Stan. Fruzyna = Par. sw. Jadwi-
gi - Chicago.
70. Brodo vski = Par. Sw. Jozefa
- MtCarmel.
Al. Szydiowski = Unia Lubelska
- Chicago.
4. Brodowski - Tow. Amat. pol.
Bay City, Mich.
Jan Gryniewicz = Lit. Tow. 81.
mana Dauzanta - Chicago.
Kaz. Cichoi = Tow. Aug, Korde
ckiego, par. sw. Wojo. - Chicago.
NJ. Derengowski = Gward. Kr6l.
Kor. Pol. = Chicago.
Ant. Stefanowicz = Tow. Lit.
Oswiata = Chicago.
DIR. w. Kufewski - Dw6r sw.
Kazimierza (z. X, L,) - Chicago.
NJ. Szamelt = Tow. im. Buszczyh-
sklego = Chicago.
Wojc. Orzechowski = Tow, sw'
J6zefa DBL, par. sw. JadwIgl = Chi
cago.
FIR. Sobieszozyk - Tow. sw. J6ze-
ia DBL, par. sw. Jadw. - Chicago.
Wiuc. Kamh.ki-Tow. Sw. J6z.
par. sw. Jadwigi-Toledo, O.
Fr. n ezorawski-Tow. sw. J6zefa
i Tow. Serca J. M.-Mllwaukee.
NJ. Huntowski-par. sw. Cyr.i NJ,
Milwaukee.
Wei. ks. Miskiewicz-Tow. p. O.
sw. J6zefa-Pittsburg.
w. Kuchchski
sw. J6zefa-Pittsburg.
Jak6b Mucha-par. sw. Stan. K.
Chic.
Stan. Darnecki-Tow. WI. Kr6!a,
par. sw. Jana K.-Chic.
Fir. Pacholski-Ryc. sw. KAHN.
Lemont.
Mich. Bachy hski-Kad. sw. St. K.
Milwaukee.
M. Bachyhski - Tow. Miodziehc.
Milw.
M. Bach, hsAi-Tow. sw. Wojc.
Milw.
NJ. Bachyhski-Ryc. sw. Kaz, K.
Milw,
Jan Kniosa-par. sw. Wojciecha,
Chic.
Bol. Straszyhski-par. sw. Jacka,
Milw.
w. Zwierzyhski-Tow. Krak. sw.
Flor. Chicago.
R. Meclewskl - par. sw. Tr6jcy,
Chic.
St. Szwsjkart-Tow. Najs. I'm. P.
NJ, par. sw. St. K.-Chic.
Fr. Wleklinski-Tow. sw. Tr6jcy,
par. sw. St. K.-Chic.
Jan Malicki-Tow. Najs. S. M. B.
par. sw. Woic,-Chic.
J6z. Heruau-Brac. sw. Domln,
par, sw, Wojc.-Chic.
J6z. R6zahski- Rye. sw. KAHN,
Chic.
J6z. Szostakowski-Tow. sw. Mi
cha{a Ar.-S. Chicago.
Emil Wiedeman-par. Sw. Mich.
Arch. S. Chic.
L, Maciejewski-Krak. sw. GREE
gorza-Chic.
Q Jan Brzezihski-par. sw. Jana K,
Chic.
Ludwik Halisz
Chic.
Teofl Suchomski -
Chic.
Bol. Klarko wski-par. sw. Stan.
K.-Chic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-09

Chicago. ,r ~
Wlel. ks. Sedlaczek-Polska szko-
Ia sw. Josefa-Mt. Carmel.
Woj. Czerwihski-K K6ako Dramat.
Milwaukee.
Jan Chemma- Tow. sw. Mich. Ar,
S. Chic.
Fr. Neutrality-suspicious.. sw. St.
K. par, sw. Wojc.-Chic.
Jan Wisniewski-Brac. sw. Dom.
par. sw. Wojc.-Chic. IL
D. Ekowski = Tow. ,,Polonia"-
Chic.
Leon Gackowski-Tow. pol. szko.
{y Wells-Chic.
Wojc. Kurzahski-Arcybract. sw.
Dominlka-Chic.
Stan. Jankowski -U{ani 8 Pu}ku
ks. J6z. Pon.-Chic.
WI. Krzyzahskl
ks. J6z. Pon.-Chic.
Stan. Jankowski-Polonia Tow.
ks. J6z. Pon.-Union City, Conn.
W.. Krzyzahski-Pol. Tow. ks.
J6z. Pom. Union City.
So. Tercze wski-Tow. Pol. Krawc.
Chic.
J. Klukaszewski-Tow. N. M. P.
Cd N. Pom.-Chlc.
J6z. Napleralski-zjed. M. B. Cz.
CHIC.
Onufry G1OchOws <i
Chic.
Adam B}aszczyhski-, Tow. Prem.
Rem. Pol. : Chicago.
Piotr Btu Xxi - Par. sw. Jacka -
La Sail =, Ills.
Piotr Brucki = Tow. Najsw. Ma
ryi Pauny Kr. Kor. Pol. (grupa 73)-
La Sale, lis.
Franc. Szwed Par. sw. J6zefa-
Everson, Pa.
Jan Arkuszewski - Par. sw. Sta
nis4awa X. = Chicago, Ills.
WoJc. Grsbarskl = Par. sw. Stan.
K. = Chicago.
Frauc. KDwalski - Tow. sw. ia.
dwlgi - South Bend, Ind.
Aud. Sludzlhskl - Par. sw. Woj-
ciecha = Chicago.
Potr B elecki - Tow. sw. Stan.
ks 5 Bend, Ind.
Mlchai Ps,r4g = Par. sw. Stan. K.
= Chicago.
Franc. Hosihssi = Tow. sw. Stan.
K. S. Bend, Ind.
Fraac. Maca - Tow. sw. Jana
Chrzc. W par. sw. Stan. X Chi
cago.
Jan Kortas = Par. sw. Stan. K
Chicago.
MARGIN Bronikowski - Par. sw.
Stan. B. i NJ. = Milwaukee.
Ant. Lisztewnik- Par. sw. Trolley
- Chicago.
Ludw. R yland- Tow. Najsw. I'm.
Maryi " par. sw. Stan. K - ChIca-
go.
J. Napieralski = Tow. patr nauk.
m}odz. pol. = Chicago.
Franc. Karcz - Par. sw. Wojc.-
Chicago.
Jan Bierwagen - Tow. sw. Wine.
a Paulo - S. Bend, Ind.
.Karoi Armknecht - Tow. sw. ia.
dwigi par. sw. Jadw. - Chicago.
Andrzej Gsowczewski - Par. sw.
Jadw. = Chicago.
Franc. Szczepahski - Par. sw. ia
dwigi - Chicago.
Aut. Barozyhski - Par. sw. Jadw.
- Chicago.
KS. F. Rydzewski = Rye. Najsw.
Maryi Fanny - S. Chicago.
Jan Nowacki - Par. sw. Micha{a
Arch. - S. Chicago.
w. J. Pijauowski- = Tow. sw. Woi-
ciecha B. M, par. sw. Wojc. Chi
cago.
Jan Bednarz - Tow. sw. Wojc.,
par. sw. Wojc. = Chic.
Jan Jackowski - Par. sw. WoJc.
Chicago.
Woic. Wachowski-Tow. sw. Ka-
zimierza kr6l., par. sw. Kazlm.-Chl-
cago.
J6zef Paszkiewicz - Par. sw. Sta
nis}awa K. - Chicago.
And. Bielihski - Par. sw. KAHN.
- Chicago.
Wine. Jaworski - Par. sw. Wojc.
- Chicago.
Piotr Binkowski - Par. sw. Tr6j-
cy = Chicago.
Franc. Paw}owski-Tow. sw. Woi'
ciecha B. i M. nr. 1, par. sw. Wojc.
= Chicago.
Franc. Czerwihski-Tow. sw. Woj'
ciecha, par. sw. Wojc. = Chicago.
Mich. Magdziarz = Tow. Kr6la
Miecz. (gr. 122) = Chicago.
Paw. Gersz = Tow. sw. Trolley,
par. sw. Stan, K. = Chicago.
Stan. Biederman - Tow. Kr6la
Kazimierza Wiel. (gr. 1867 = Chi
cago.
Jozef Kaczmarek - Tow. Oswiaty
- South Bend, Ind.
Paw. Ratkowski - Tow. Najsw.
I'm. Maryi, par. sw. Stan. K. = Chi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-09

Jan Gniot-Tow sw. Jana Chrzc.,
Chic.
Woj. Jedrzejek-T Tow. sw. Trojc.,
Chic.
Piotr Kiolbassa-par. sw. Stan. K,
Chic.
Jan Czerw, 6ski-Tow. sw. Stan.
B M.-Milwaukee.
Max A. Drzyma}a Tomasza
zana Ter. l7O-Chic.
P. Klolbassa = Tow. Kosciuszki,
Mt. Carmel.
A. ]. Kowalski-par. sw.Stan. K,
Chic.
DR.. l.. Lande-Tow. sw, KAHN.
Jag, par. sw. Tr6jcy-Chic.
Karol Milewski-Tow. Pol. HUI.
sw. Marc. Chic.
Karol Weso!owski-par. sw. Cy-
ryla Met.-Lemont, Ill. J 81.
Teo. Wasowicz red. ,,Patryoty".
philadelphia, Pa.
Stan. Szwajkart-red. ,,Wiary i
Ojcz," Chicago.
Kaz. zychIihski-zw. Sok. Pol,
Chic.
H. Nagiel, red. ,,Dziennika Chic.",
Chic.
N. Msiewski, Re-. Cent. i. N. P,
Chic.
II. Helihski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-09

Buffalo.
Wiel. ks. w. Barry hski, Chic.
j., Eel. Zwiaradowski, Texas.
;, Wieczorek, Toledo.
=, Fr. Jachimiak, Poznsh.
g, J. Kasprzycki, Chic.
&, FIR. X. Szulak, Chic.
{, Wal. Czyzewski, S. Bend.
/, Karol Sztuczko, Chic.
T., a. Nowicki, S. G ic.
T., H. Gulski, Milwaukee.
g, w. Zaleski, S. Chic.
;, Wojtalewicz, Hammond.
- Gorski Rogozihski, Milw.
:, prasat Mskiewicz, PIttsb.
y NJ Mozejewski, Berlin.
e, d. Koziolek, Ashland.
l., Mar. Sikorski, Peru, Ill.
3, Jachimiak, Poznsh, Wis.
DR.. C1upka, par. polska, Whining
tan, Del.
Fr. Jabfchski, redak. nzgody',
Chic.
Mat. Ja6owy, Tow. Serca Jez., par.
sw. Stan. X, Chic.
Aug. Sroka y
sw. Stau. K, Che.
Adam Krol -
sw. St. K, Chic.
S. Bsrszczewski, red. ,,Ameryki",
Toledo, O.
K. Dyniewicz, red. ,,Gaz. Pol.",
Chic.
Wiel. ks. J. Pioe howski, Koleg.
sw. Stan. K, Chic.
J6z. Szyperski, Tow. Kr. zygm.,
Chic.
Fr. Szatkowski, Tow. sw. Anton,
par. sw. Stan. K Chic.
F. Jablonski, wv. Wych. Pol. W
Europe.
Mko1aj Relewicz, Tow Serc. Jez.
nr, 1, Chicago.
Wiel. ks. Franc. Jachimiak Par.
sw. Jadwigi - Pcznah, Wis.
Wiel. ks. Franc. Jachimiak = Par.
sw. Bart}omieia = Mill Creek, Wis.
J6zef Bogumil : Par. sw. Jadwi-
gi - Poznah.
Micha} Wachowski-Tow. Najsw.
Serca Jezus, par. sw. Jadwigi-Chi-
cago.
Franc. Kielichowski Tow. Najsw.
Serca Jezus, par. sw. Jadwigi = Chi
cage.
J6z. Kaczmarek = Szko}a par sy.
Jadwigi - S. Bend, Iud.
J6z. Kaczmarek = Par. sw. ia.
dwigi - S. Bend, Ind.
Franc. Hosihski - Par. sw. ia.
dwigi = S. Bend, Ind.
Andrzej Dych : Tow. Jana So
bieskiego, par. sw. Jana K. = Mil
waukee.
Izyd. Komorowski = Tow. sw. l.
zydora Oracza, par. sw. Jana K. =
Chicago.
L. Machnikowski - Szkola par.
sw. Michala Arch. - S. Chicago.
J6zef Domek - Szko}a sw. St. K.
= Chicago.
MARGIN Guzman = par. sw. Barta.
: Mill Creek.
Bol. Straszyhski = Tow. sw. Wa
lentego - Milwaukee.
J6z. Kryszkiewicz-Tow. sw. Bro
nis}awy = Milwaukee.
Teo. Sobolewski - Tow. sw. Au-
gustyna : Milwaukee.
Karol zurawski | Par. sw. Wojc.
w. Kuchcihski Pittsburg.
Szcz. Zahsjkiewicz : Tow. sw.
Stan. B. = Green Bay, Wis.
Szcz. Zahajkiewicz - K6}ko dra-
matyczne polskie = htCarmel, Pa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-09
wy bory ma prezydenta i vice
prezydenta.

Teraz po ukonstytuow waniu sic izby
rozdano delegation oznaki = napo-
rzadek dzienny weszla spcawa wybo.
ru stalego prezydenta sekretarza
Wiecu.
Przedtem jednak rozstrzygnieto
kwestye: lie g}os6w mice maja dele
gaci, posiadaiecy wiecej, niz jeden
mandat? Vice uchwalis, po dose
dlugiej i ozywionej dyskusyi, il
wszyscy bez wyjatku deIegaci ma!a
prawo tylko do jednego giosu'
Uchwalono, zs bslotowanie ma
prezydenta Wlecu bedzie tajne.
Do zbierania obliczania gios6w
tymczasowy prezydujacy wyznaczy@
OBJ. NJ. A. La Buya, w. Smulskiego,
w. Bardohskiego, B. Straszyhskiego
i F. Jablohskiego
W pierwszem informacyjnem g}o-
sowaniu OBJ. Piotr Kiolbsssa otrzymaf
100 glosow, OBJ. w. Bardohski Al,
OBJ. J6zef Dudek : 90, OBJ. K. J.
Bielihski = Ia, dr.. Midowcz = Ii,
kilkz jeszcze delegatow po 2 3 g}o.
sy.
Drugie, stanowcze glosowauie roz.
strzygalo poniedzy PIP. P. Kioibas-
sa, w. Bardohsklm, Pierwszy
otrzymai 1913 gl., drugi 80 g}.
Obrany zostas aaa presydenta sta
lego p. Piotr Ksos6assa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-09
Vice PoIski W Chicago.
Otwarcie Wiecu przez Ora K. Midowicza.
SPRAWDZENIE MANDATOW.
Zgomadziio sic delegatow 81 kOoni poskch
no telegramy gratuacyjne
Ma prezydento Wiecu obrany p. Pioh Ko36assa ce-
pregydenta p. ". Bardots&i, sekretarza
Dr. CgWpko.

lists towarzystw, parafi, osad it'd.
kt6re reprezeutuja, przedstawia sic
W spos6b nastepuiacy:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-09

Wczoraj godz. 33oiej po poau-
dniu W cbec dw6chset CORA delegs-
tow i .licznej publicznosci otwsrty
zostal Vice Polski.
Posiodzenie przerwa ma sPraw-
dzenie mandat6w trwalo prawle do
godz. Sci w,eclorem. Za1at @iono ma
MEN praui, ws,ystkie sprawy for
maine. Dlis tedy Wiec bedzie juz
m6g} przystapi6 do spraw zasadni-
czych, do kwe>tyi Ligi Polskiej.
Vice otworzy4 przemowieniemPre-
zydent Komitetu Przygotowawezego
DIR. K. NJ dow q.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09
THE STOCK is WITH US,

1t Winds Twice About the Neck and Re-
quires a Cuf-like Collar.
Stocks, long coattails and bell topped
hats are with us again. 1t is the old story
of Backward. turn backward, 0 time,
in thy fightl' and the bowling swell of 1910
would find himself dressed in the very ex-
IRENE of current fashion if he could walk
Fifth avenue today in the raiment that long
ago fell into desuetude. There is nothing
new under the sun in fashions. Like the
proverbial bad penny, they turn up again,
and sometimes. as in the case of the recent
unsuccessful hoopskirt renaissance, they
never get into circulation again.
The stock, however, has not only come
back, but it seems to be meeting with a
very fair amount Of cordiality. The swag-
ger young man of New York is not happy
now unless he has 40 inches of black or del
icately figured satin wound around his
neck a couple of times and looks like a dude
with a flannel bandage around his throat.
The ends of the stock are about %two-thirds
of an inch wide, and the center expands to
twice that width. Getting one of them on
for the first time requires a day off. The
operation is described as follows: The wear
er first puts on the highest standing collar
the law allows. Then he buttons the center
OF his stock to his front collar button, thus
holding the stock in subsection, for the time
being at least. The ends are passed back
and crossed, one end passing through the
band, The stock is then tied in front like
an ordinary bow tie.
The stock is said to fill a long felt want
in the dress of mcn who run to neck. The
collar fits around a long thin neck, as com
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09
SEVEN MAGAzINES IN ONE!
ST. NICHOLAS
D young FO1xs.

e' 80 Il WV EOl 4. HWH-s
Wide Awake" now merged. in it. Enlarged
tny 2OO additional pages in the volume, Ever
n all publications for boys and girls. Sr
y NICHOLAS, conducted by Mary Mapes Dodge
IS 1nquestionably. the best. It has been praised
ny the press and the people Of two continents..-
lts Circulation is unprecedented among maea-
sdd, / Z o,fabo1t 200 pages in the volume. and
Tor 1884 it will have the greatest program in
its history, Including a natural history series
pri,lla9tly illustrated, describing the quadru,
Rgds OF North America in a popular way. hv
". !. Hornaday, recently Chief Taxiderm;st ~
the ". :. National Museum;
Tom Sawyer Abroad" a serial story nv
MARX Twain. in which the great humorist's
famous creation. TON Sawyer'' and "Huckie-
berry Finn" visit the eastern hemisphere Gn 2
hying-machine.) - "H w "
n A series OF American authors. by Brander
Matthews, setting forth in clear and simple.
literary qualities of famous men in American
literature, including Irving, Coorer, Bryant.
Hawthorne, Emerson Lowell, etc.
"A 9 you gong to have ST. NICHOLAS in Your
With November. The price of ST.. NICHoIAs "a.
$5.Uo a year. Everything in it is illustrated.
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Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

Oreu lace ana cream rlbb0n down the from
diagonally from the right shoulder to tn,
left side clear to the feet in jabot trimming
The sleeves were bishop, with fall of lac,
at the wrist and small bow on the top Just
over tie back of the hand. 1t made a very
dainty dress. There was another zone o.
bright mandarin yellow, with black Rus
sian net trimming. This was cut from the
piece and scalloped with black chenille
There was such a quantity Of this net that
1t partly yelled the aggressive yellow and
toned it down.
l was told in one house where special at
tention is given to children's garments that
no child will have complete wardrobe who
has not a changeable taffeta frock. The
mothers and big sisters will have to cede
to the children's requirements, as the best
dresses for little girls will be of chameleon
silk. One was shown me which had just
been finished for a young girl Of IA. It was
of reseda green and shrimp pink. The
skirt was cut circular, with two bias ruf1es
at the bottom, with a scalloped edge to the
skirt above them. The plain waist was
scalloped and bound. and the yoke was fin
1shed in the same Three full
ruffes formed a square bertha and made
this n Of the most tasteful dresses pos
w AAdSAuC vi d SlIAb u UudO dye.
The fashion has come in which allows
young girls to wear thin hair in loose waves
or curls, and the catogan braid, or one long
tail Of hair hanging down the back. has
ceased to be the fashion. The ingenue
style of having a fluff around the neck is
still seen. Young ladies wear full puffs of
waves and curls along the sides, just on a
level with the ears, and the hair is parted
in tho roid11o in a ctroirht 1ino f'r.-f rrrL----
I must not forget to mention two pretty
dark blue cloth, with a deep box plat
reaching from the shoulders to the feet in
the back. The sleeves were plain coat
shape, with two deep jockeys. Around
them and around the bottom were three
lines of blue soutache. There was a cum
ming little hat, Tam O'Shanter shape, Of
white corduroy, with blue feathers set in
front. Dainty white null ties are seen now
very often, and they make a pretty appear
ance, particularly with the rather somber
costumes of children. The other little coat
was of brown cancels hair, plated to q
yoke of velvet in darker shade. The sleeves
were gigot, with butterfly caps. A brown
velvet sailor shape hat, with pink plumes,
was worn with it. I saw another suit for
very best" of white corded velutina,
trimmed all around with a reversed plait-
Ing of ruby velvet. The yoke was of ruby,
and there was a bonnet made in an q
gerated mob cap shape Of ivory surah, with
a ruby velvet roll around the high crown
and three white ostrich tips on the top.
That reminds me to mention two new
bonnets which nave been much admired
this week. One was Of black velvet with a
small, high crown. The brim was bent in and
piped with apple green satin. -Four rolls of
the same ribbon were twisted around the
crown, and the strings were of the same.
There were three pink velvet oleanders set
upon it and two black plumes. The other
was of gray noil, with green facing. There
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

was of biscuit, and the borderings were in
green, dull red and gold. These colors are
all SO interviewer that the effect is soft and
artistic rather than brilliant.
The new ginghams are as soft as silk, and
indeed one has both to look closely at them
and feel them to be sure they are not silk.
There are more stripes than plaids so far,
and they are in the most delicate of shades
and designs. They are cheap, but by the
time they are finished and trimmed they
are not very economical, yet nothing gives
better satisfaction for wash dresses than
ginghams. I have seen several very pretty
gowns made Of cheesecloth, both cream
colored and pale pink. This material costs
about 2 cents a yard, but requires much
lace and ribbon to make it t'look anyhow
and SO a neat sprigged lawn or bingham is
really better economy. Besides, cheesecloth.
does not wash very well; it is apt to get
crapy and crinkle.
The cotton crepons are lovely. I saw one
lilac crepon made with lots Of cream col
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

torial duties and occupied a number of Of
fees that called for ability before he was
elected governor. One of the first of these
was the solicitorship of Hillsboro county.
Later he became circuit judge and still
later was chosen judge of the supreme
court. Then he concluded that his election
as governor of the state would be the next
step upward, and it was. He organized for
the preliminary campaign, secured the NOM
nation and was elected a little over a year
ago.
He is described as a firm friend and a
bitter foe and is noted for his determined
character. He and his wife are childless
and live at a hotel in the capital. Although
he owns an orange grove and has been a
long time in politics, he is not considered a
wealthy man and lives on the salary of
$4,000. which the Office of chief executive of
Florida pays.
His only dissipation is smoking, but he
is passionately fond of hunting, fishing and
card playing. He is one of the best whist
players in the state, and when he sits down
to a game of poker it is said that he can
bluff his way through on a bobtailed flush
with almost unparalleled nerve. Like 9th
er good card players, he is a hard loser and
says things when luck does not favor him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09
THE MAN OFTHEH HOUR
REMARKABLE CAREER OF CECIL
RHODES IN SOUTH AFRICA.

How He Engineered the Colossal Diamond
Trust, Achieved Pre-eminence In Cape
Politics and Planted the British Flag In
the Heart Of Africa.
just now our English cousins are ex-
hausting the vocabulary in search of ex-
%travagant titles for the Hon. Cecil John
Rhodes, premier Of Cape Colony, organ
1zer of the great De Beers diamond mining
syndicate and leading spirit of the British
South Africa company. Man of the Hour,
Man of Destiny, Man of Action, King of
Diamonds, The British Bismarck, Cecil the
Bold, Colossus of Rhodes, Prince of Pho
neers, are only a few of the heroic appella-
tions applied to him.
Harsher characterizations. too, are I'M
hesitatingly employed by a small coterie of
conservatives who do not admire Napoleonic
enterprise, and who hold Cecil Rhodes re-
sponsible for the blood letting as we'll as
the gold getting involved in the conquest Of
Matabeleland.
Who is this mar who looms up as the
most commanding figure in all Africa?
Merely the younger son of a poor English
clergyman (the seventh son, make a note of
that) who went out to South Africa a score of
years ago in search of health and fortune,
as thousands of younger sons had lone be-
fore him. When diamond digging began
on the Vaal, young Rhodes joined the rush
to Kimberley. In the course of time he &C