davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02

ling postmasters that any tales they
might tell on postmasters would be con-
s 1ared confidential by the pension bu-
raau. now acknowledges his conviction
o falsehood by trying to explain how
the letter came to be sent out 1t was
nseIass for him to continue his denials
after the republican committee pro-
duced the original letter signed by
T,ochren in his official capacity. 1t
would seem that the administration
ought to be satisfied with the large
number of detectives, known on the
lis as especial agents" employed by
the pension bureau solely to harass the
poor old pensioners without trying to
enlist the small postmasters in the army
o sneaks.
Mr.. Hoke Smith stands in need of a
little instruction in governmental meth
o T., particularly in those between the
military and civil branch. When he
was notified that the incapable demo
cratic officials in Indian Territory were
unable to cope with the bands OF law
breakers who are robbing the trains and
people and generally terrifying the
honest and peaceable inhabitants OF the
Territory he thought that all he had 10
II. of
States used as police force was to no.
tifv the war department. And 1t might
h I'VE happened SO, for Young Mr.. Doe
whose hat band has been growing larger
ever since he was brought to Washing
ton to preside over the war department
while Dan Lamont does Mr.. Clevelands
political errands, WIS acting secretary
when Mr.. Smiths commune ton was
received. He had good luck enough to
think that he had better refer the mat
fer TO Gen Schofeld before issuing any
orders Gen. Schofeld was conslderate,
and merely endorsed on the papers the
slggesliou that 1t would be well to al
auire into the legality OF the action pro-
/ posed Dy Mr. Smith.
The Republican Congressional Cam
pagn committee is pow receiving a
/ heavier mail than it is sending ont md
ali the news it Is getting is good. II Is
aow regarded as merely a question OF
beng GA guard against democratic
t.;cl-arv ia he certain of electing a ma
i1rity of the next house, and the news
/ Ihis week indica es that the republicans
will also make gains enough III the sen
ate to deprive h. democrats of control
after the fourth of next March, If they
do not succeed in getting 1t themselves,
which is almost certain to be prevented
bv the hold.ov populist senator's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.
Special Correspor dence.

EDprial CorrespoI dence.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26, 1894.
Mr.. Cleveland has returned to Wash
jnpton in very bad humor he is
convinced that his party is on the eve
Of one Of the worst defeats it ever met,
and instead OF recognizing that 1t is his
nolicies that are to bleme, he persists IN
uniting all the blame upon those dem
ocr4ts in congress who thwarted his pol
lev upon several notable occasions. NO
better demonstration of egotism run
mad was ever presented to the pubic
than this state of mind on the part oil
Mr.. Cleveland In the opinion OF
many if there had been no democrats IN
congress wiling to thwart Mr.. CleVe
lands policies annihilatien instead OF d
crushing defeat would have the fate OF
the democratic party next month BAD
10 the democratic record has been 1T
uo,Id have been worse if Mr.. Cleveland
had been allowed to have his way Inc
German tariff law is quite bad enough
but it is positive boon when compared
with tn. out and out free trade Dill
which Representative Wilson prepared
under tue direction of Mr. Cleveland
and which Mr.. Cleveland tried so hard
to get passed The German law does
snare some American Industries, but the
Cleveland Wilson bill would have
knocked them all down. Even Mr.
Cleveland must be able to sea by lhls
time that thousands of democrats would
have left that party in disgust had be
succeeded in carving out his policy for
the restoration Of the deposed queen OF
Hawaii, Other cases might be CITED
but these are sufficient to show that Mr.
Cleveland has no right to blame any
other member of his party for the pres
ept gloomy democratic outlook. Ii he
wishes to get good look at the demo
cratic Jonah he has only to stand /
front of one Of the big mirrors in the
white house. Ins cad OF being better
than bis party he is worse, and that is
saving much, in view of the general III
capacity Of which the democratic con
gress has been convicted by an intelh
gent people,
C,n,n,isaioner T,ochren. after haynp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
CLOTHING.

Workingmen's pants, heavy, guaranteed ~
not to rip, fancy patterns, per pair. Sl'OV
Overalls--cheap anywhere at so cents-our .,
Jeans pants, S1.25--you can't match for
less than 81.
Childrens suits, all grades and prices, ages
to Is, from Sl.25 and up.
Children's overcoats, all grades and prices,
ages to 10, from 81 and up.
Boys suits, all grades and prices, ages IA
to 20, SO and up.
Boys overcoats, $3.50 and up.
Mems suits, SO and up.
Mems overcoats, SO and up.
We call particular attention to our
SIS, 81, SO, $40 and S12 SUITS.
These are worth from 50 to 80 more than
we ask for them.
ASK FOR our $3.50 worsted suit, you will
wonder how they can be made for the price,
Our Sc and $40 OVERCOATS
are world heaters.
In TaiIoY-made CLOTHING
We have an endless assortment, compris-
ing some of the FINEST makes in
the United States and at as
LOW PRICES
as you will
pay for cheap and shoddy goods 81
most places
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
DIR Y GOODS.
FURNISHING
GOODS.

Winter undershirts and drawers 10 cents
and up.
so dozen underwear, "a corker," .,...... %
50 dozen undershirts, double back and
front, at 75c-cheap in the East at 81.
Wool socks, worth 40c-our price. ........ zO
Ovsrshirts, extra heavy and smooth goods
worth $l.s5-our price .............. 10
Our 81 overshirt equal to anything we ever
bought at wholesale before at Sl.S5,
GLOVES at any price, lined or unlined.
Come and see them!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
BOOTS md SHOES.

This is where We will do you good About 5OV
new cases in leather and rubber goods 10
select from.
Childrens' shoes, per pair zoe and up.
Ladies' grain button screwed bottom, Sl.25
Ladies' patent tip Dongola, $3.50 and up
Mems heavy working shoes 81, 10 and up
Mems dress shoes, $3.50 and up.
Mems calf boots, SO and up.
Mems kip boots. $3.50 and up.
Boys boots, 81 so and up.
Boys shoes, $l.25 and up.
ALL KINDS, STYLES
and prices to suit you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
CLOTHTNG:

Mems Suits at $500 that other stores ask 500 for
Mems All Wool Suits at S. CO. at other stores $40 90
Mems Black Worsed Suits $1100 at other stores
1000, " 29'OO
" farcy 2000. " -" 25OO
full line OF Suits new Fall Styles just in; right from
the manufacturer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
z. M. MOTT
Is HERE FOR BUSINESS!

Ru, and Use DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOIHLNG FUR
fIH 6 01S H4TS C1PS SHOES C4RPETS GEL
,T NOTIONS sells theDa the
ns for you to buy the best Tor as SHe as co
0nGuie You buy goods here less not only 6eu Guy e1
c stores profit much
to 1rove MY fall stock Is oT7701nS do and here
prices of fe0 1ten1S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
DIR Y GOODS.


New fall styles standard Calico 30 yds $I00 other stores
sell 16 yds for S1OO.
All the finest novelties prints 16 yds for $780, other
stores sell II IDS for 81 90
Best staple check gngham yds for 81 co. other stores
sell u yds Tor $lOO
8 yds for 81 90
Outing flannel at H. 10 and 12 that other stores
ask 10. 125 and 10 cents for
Dress Goods all prices and in all the fall STYLES
Muslin bleached and unbleached to 10 cts per yard
Coats Thread As cts per doz,
FURNISHING GOODS:
Overalls at so cts that ether stores ask 70 cts for
Jumpers at 60 cts =" "
Cotton seeks D cts " !" cts for
Goat Gloves at so cts Is " 10
California Buck gloves Loo that other ask $3.50
l25, LIS
Napa Tan gloves at I25, lis
Suspenders Is cts that other stores ask % cts for
Mems underwear at so 75 S100, 81 25 $3.50 and $500
per suit that other ask 90 81 80 81 rs, $500
and 50. Is for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
SHOES:

Bows Misses and Chdreps shoes endless variety and at
all prices have the largest and best assorted stock
of shoes 10 the citv and will sell them at lower prices
than any other store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Mothers are rapidly awakening to the fact
that their children will, in very short
time. return to their school duties, and
many are the ways and means devised for
the proper equipment OF these small people.
number of friends have included in their
little girls school wardrobes g collection OF
aprons, varying in elaboration and quality
of material from the lace trimmed nainsook
to the very plain and inexpensive Bingham
and percale.
Under these pretty dress protectors may
be worn plain little gowns which might,
otherwise. be relegated to the regions re-
served for half worn. slightly soiled. or
snagged garments. The misfortunes emu
merated being but a few Of the many accf-
dents which SO mysteriousiy and persistent
ly waylay the small searchers for knowl-
edge
The patterns used for these garments a
few years ago were anything but attractive.
though eminently useful Tor strictly prac-
teal purposes: now, however. the styles are
so pretty that what used to be the home
Hest article of a childs outfit has grown to
be considered a very dainty and attractive
accessory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
Her Accurate Guess.

From the Utica Observer.
II witnessed an event on n street car the
other day." said an uptown grocer, that
amused me- If had read of 1t in news
parer l would have said 1t was a made-up
story-but in this case 1 know it to be a
fact A smali-siZed woman of perhaps fifty
years, one of the nervous, quick-spok en-
sort, coming into the city on the Whites
boro line, paid her fare. and asked for a
transfer ticket The conductor politely told
her he could not give her any transfer.
"'Yes, you can. too. and you've got to. l
insist upon it, she snapped out.
''She was again Informed that the con-
ductor had no transfer tickets, but she was
persistent saying:
".Yes, you have. too. and I'll report you
If you don't give me Cne.'
''Of course, she did not get any transfer
ticket, although she continued to demand
one for several minutes. Then she started
off on another tack. The car was near
Court street. when she suddenly exclaimed
We'll, I'll get off here
The conductor sounded the bell the mo-
torman shut of the current and applied the
brake, but the track was wet and slippery
and the car went several feet before stop
ping. The conductor waited for his spitfre
passenger TO leave the car, but she didn't
even leave the seat. Instead, she exclaimed.
with flashing eyes: .,
81 said I'd get on back there, and I
won't get off here!
THE conductor smiled and gave the start
man, with, Yes, guess I will get of here.
after ALL and as she left the car she added
Say, l guess I'm just q little bit cross amt
L? +
And everybody on the car agreed that
she was right, for once in her life. at least ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

material nay be anything that you like
silk, satin, or cloth, but, of course, cloth
viii be the rest serviceable. The model is
of tan cloth lined with red silk and stitched
around the edge. CapeS will be worn as
much this winter DIS last-uniess the sleeves
collapse 1t is impossible to wear coats
with the dress waists that are popular row,
because it would bankrupt a Vanderbilt to
buy material for the sleeves. There is no
pcrceptible change i'll the style of mal<in,
them, the medium long prevailing. The cir
cular style, made on yoke or not as is
most becoming to your particular figure, are
equally fashionable. For travelling long
capes. coming to the bottom of the dress
are quite chic. They usually have a hood
lined with bright silk, CT plaid material OF
some rich texture.
1t Is rumored that fur will not be worn as
much this season as last. t,ut don't YOU
fret. And. Furthermore, don't give away
your seal skins and big capas. When the
time comes to don it, you will see Just about
as much fur as ever, though it may not be
used TO decorate srlle gowns, as 1t vas last
season. Nobody will regret that, however.
BELL BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
SPLIT ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
me ROCK on Which a washfugtou
Utopia Went to Pfeces

From the Spokane Chronicle
SNh war Is raging In Utopia The Wash.
hgton cooperative colony which left spo.
kans last spring and went down into
hhckitat county 10 teach the wicked.
wSsteful world q lesson In improved social
economy was only made UP Of common
nortals after all, each with a gre. aeai
% human nature to the cubic inch. and
they know IL now.
The brief accounts in letters to Spokane
nave plenty Of force, but lack details OF
just how the trouble started Only ona
thing Is sure-wonlan suffrage did 1t. From
The very nrst there were one or two .ncrn-
o~fs OF the colony who objected to mixing
experiments and insisted that The co!0ny's
business Affairs should be trusted - The
practiced hands or men. But tie ma farifv
oNefruled them. Mrs. JeweIt and Mrs
hunsecker were chosen Cor two of the
directors. Another lady was chosen Sec
Rotary. Several were admitted as fuft
members of the colony
but Ter two or three months there have
been muTn,urS OF discomfort II Was hfnfed
py the dissatisfied that women didn know
mach about business anyway. The work
OF the lady Secretary was criticised The
votes OF the LADY directors were freely
discussed. And soon some one discovered
that when MIR. and Mrs. Hunsecker voted
with Mr. and Mrs. Jewett they had a ma
1ority of the board OF seven directors and
could do what they chose.
About ten days ago the crisis came. The
OF work adopted, ana the majority OF the
board favored another. The Iiunseckers
and Jewetts voted together and their plan
was adopted. That settled it. Ten families
seeded from the colony. and began rack
ing their earthly possessions ready 70 emf
crate. Seven members, five of them off,
GERS, remained loyal These are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunsecker, Mr.
and Mrs. Howell and the lady secretary.
The split cannot be mended. A division
OF property has been effected and the Sc
ceders are now looking for a new home
Their plan is TO go few miles down thu
valley, take up some wild land and form a
new colony, with improved bylaws into
which, II is said. no idea of woman suf-
frage Will be allowed to creep. There may
be some trouble over the homestead laws.
which recognize only individual settlers.
who are under no obligations to share their
land with anybody. But the seceders hope
10 fix that.
Whether the seven faithful members Of
the old colony viii stay together on the
farm at the mouth OF the White Salmon
remains to be seen. The chances are that
they Will for a while at any rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

The next is another rather elaborate
style, the waist being laid in three wide
box pleats and cut with a rather deep
square opening. bordered all around with a
tiny hemstitched friil Of linon. The Shout
der ruffies nre generously proportional and
extend from the belt. the greatest width be-
ing directly on the shoulders. from which
It tapers, front and back. to the waist
band, which IL q double fold of material,
simply buttoned at the back. The sash
ends reach from the side seams. and should
serve for decorative purposes alone. the
more substantial fastening being afforded
by the buttons. The skirt is quite plain In
front, with a slight fullness on each side
and very full In the back. A simple but
stylish and popular finish Is given by the
four-inch hem, which must. OF course be
turned and stitched on the right side.
The fourth design Is an unusually pretty
enc for q small lady Of seven or eight years
1t Is made with q yoke just deep enough to
give space for the armholes. which should
simply be bcurd with a band Of the mate
rial A deep. V-shaped opening 10 cut in
fro. (: the point reaching quite to the edge
Of the yoke: in the back the opening is
circular. and full ruffle sewed all around,
the width tapering In front from shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
MANAGEMENT OF SERVANTS.
Importance of Confederation on the
Part Of the Mistress.

From the New York Herald.
While we have an almost incessant COM
plant of the servant girl of her shortcom-
ings In general and In particular we hear
little about the houselxeeper's obligation to
at least provide her with a few more COM
forts and attractions than she has enjoyed.
While the scientists are contend.ng over
the problem of whether man IS greater than
his environment, we would do well 10 as
sumo that woman is not. and that a room
so arranged and equipped that II will give
a most impressive object lesson In neatness
and order is a surer method of instruction
than all the reprimands and lectures which
we are wont TO bestow upon the very faIIi-
BILE maid of Erin or other immigrant servi-
tors
1t is an unaccountable phase of the vaunt-
ed sisterhood OF woman" that in many
homes OF plenty, or even moderate luxury,
the servants quarters are no more attrac-
tive or comfortable than bare white walls
and small iron cots can make them.
There is a better way than this. for one
woman at least, who has tried g. Keeps her
servants so long-though Of moderate means
that her neighbors believe she has some
occult power over them. This hidden power
Is, however, nothing greater nor less than
mere MISREPRESENTATION for the pri-
mary needs of these dependent fellow crea-
lures who, IL subservient, are also human.
beheVing IL sanitary TO have the walls OF
the servants loom whitewashed every
spring, she overcones the chilling effect by
stirring a small portion Of aniline dyeing
powder In the mixed lime to color Il, for the
maid dearly loves color. Sometimes she
puts In red powder til the wash Is a bril-
nan, PINK, or ochre. making IL pale yellow.
or their favorite apple green.
Large autographs of country scenes were
framed In oak frames. A small outlay In
ciuoeo splasher, cretonne covering for
cushions ho Ia
tains inside the green roller shade, There
were washable mats and a pin cushion on
the bureau. and a bright carpet rug beside
eacl single bed, and a cupboard put In for
Though a Protestant, she recognized needs
other unan ner own, and hung up a simple
g,ucinA over an engraved Madonna and
s s thoughtful though inexpensive ey1.
..'a.. OF her care for her servants have al
personal attachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

satin and white lace garniture. The wing
shaped black satin pieces at the sides are
have two bands of white lace Insertion and
are edged with white lace. The bands
across the front are black satin ribbon,
and are caught with long narrow steel
buckle. The three capes over the shoulders
are OF satin, and at the left side is a bow
of black satin ribbon with long ends. The
collar of satin has q bow in the back and
ripple of lace falls over the sides of the
bodice, which is buttoned with large GRO
cheted silk buttons.
One of the fancies Of the hour is black
satin coat. If the satin is thick as board
ard the fit of the coat is perfect-and the
form over which it Is stretched is perfect
likeyise-then black satin coat is very
handsome garment. But there are great
many Ifs in the way. Black satin, I'M
adorned, Is trying to the most exquistely
shaped figure and this black satin coat has
not a suspicion of trim ming on 1t beside the
stitchir &. ve-y pretty design IS made
with double breasted coat front, slightly
pointed back and front, and cut quite short
OF the hips. ne umbrella skirt, which has
ell the fuliness adjusted in the back. Is put
on the waist plain, and has two rows OF
stitching, and the same on the sleeves and
revers. A Pretty skirt to wear with 1t Is
made OF black peau de sale, brocaded with
rose bu-ls in colors. The skirt is made per-
fectly plain. If you have a figure that
would warrant your sitting as a model for
a Venus, then you may wear this with ef-
feet; otherwise, you woUl1 better leave 1t
alone.
Sleeves still continue to gyrate in most
wonderful fashion. Some authorities pre-
tend to believe that they will be smaller.
Possibly, but they show no sign of mercy On
material yet. The stylishness of the cos
tune depends very largely on the sleeves,
just now; they take more material than the
waist, and there is more labor expended to
invent new effects. A huge butterfly ar
raHgement of the material upol a coat
shaped foundation lining Is among the
latest and most taking devices. Another
exceedingly cdd, fashionable mode is
one having its draped upper portion extend
ing from the neck. 1t falls in perfect bill
lows to the elbow, below which It fits snugly
to the wrist 1t isn't pretty. and couI1n-t
be graceful, and will be adopted only by
those who after oddity rather than
grace. The empire puff holds it's popularity
wen. 1t is SO easily adapted to short half
three-quarter or long sleeves that every
body likes X. The empire slashel sleeve is
also ::,vor'te. For house wear, the full
loose bishop sleeve is liked best. 1t some
times comes to the wrist, where It is gath
cred to band, but ii IAN be fitted over a
lining ana droop over leep. plain cuff
For light autumn cape nothfn,; reater
or simpler than two half circles. one a lit
tie longer than the other, offers itself. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
WEDDING TOURS,
As Compared With Passing the Honey
moon in Quiet Retirement,

From the Philadelphia Press.
Not few sensible women feelingly adj
wise their girl friends who are about to be
hut to wait several months or even a year
or two when the excitement and fatigue at
tending the preparations and wedding and
the eager anticipations of the new home are
over, and the journey can be thoroughly
enjoyed. They represent that the ordinary
wedding journey is a positive strain on the
affections; travelling Is of itself fatiguing
TO nerves as well muscles apt to pro-
duce irritability, and almost inevitably in
imical to the personal appearance, and "a
bride naturally desires to look her best I'm
the eyes of him who has honored her above
all other women. There Is a fashion which
is growing in favor of 4 newly welded cou-
pie retiring to some quiet, isolated place to
spend the honeymoon. but this. too, has its
disadvantages. There is too much oppor-
turity for establishment, which, IL 1t must
come, is easier to bear in gradual install
ments. A certain young English couple
who had been so surrounded by relatives
and friends that they had actually never
seen each other alone during their engage
ment were rendered the Use of q friends
shooting box fer the honeymoon. They
hailed the offer with JOY, the remoteness of
the little house being its chief attraction
but I'm week they began to wonder If mar
rage were not a failure. 1t Is impossible
to be more absolutely alone than in a crowd
and the crowd has some advantages which
a few days spent at a comfortable hotel in
an interesting city with which one at least
Of the bridal pair is unfamiliar, and sur
rounded by strangers, Is the most salts
factory way of adjusting themselves to the
new 'c-a'tnns Of their united lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

The first sketch is a pretty design 1 have
seen, and is no less attractive in dotted per-
Gale or light Bingham than the India linon
of which the garment is made. The little
garment is fashioned with a square open
yoke OF piece embroidery, to which the full
blouse is attached. The waist band is of
embroidery. and the skirt, which should en-
tirely cover the dress skirt, is perfectly
plain and straight in front, but has side
and back gathers. A four-inch hem is the
only trimming, and this should be turned up
and daintily stitched on the right side. or
course, small white pearl buttons are used.
An effective and quite inexpensive material
TO- this design would be pink dotted percale
with yoke and band Of pink embroidery.