davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22
ly, and thus they are specially valuable 70,

ly, and thus they are specially valuable for
waists and for such gowns as arc for con-
slant wear and also for children.
There arc several wcaves of silk that
wash quite as well as cotton, and they are
midas, pongees, china and habutai, be-
sides those which are called wash silks.
Taffetas, armurcs, failles and moires, and
also brocades are spoiled by washing. Sat-
in, on the contrary, can be washed as Of
ten as one wants to do it, and it looks just
the same as new. Fables and ottomans
and %bengaline can be easily cleaned at home
and made to look better than if sent to a
professional cleaner, and the glossy shine
will never appear again on the same spot.
To do this, shake the garment free from
dust, and if there are any grease spots re-
move them with ammonia and water.
Then take a tablespoonful of arrachin to
half a cup Of cider vinegar, and with a
clean flannel rub the surface smartly until
the silk is wet through. Smooth out all
the wrinkles while wet and then hang the
garment in the shade to dry. 1t should not
be ironed or pressed, and the silk will look
just like new In every respect. If your
druggist does not keep arrachin, use the
vinegar plain, which is nearly as good as
that mixed with arrachin. This treat
4AASAAp "a Cd LAX DIN thASl 1ICSu 6tllI
with it's natural bloom. It is the glucose
put into silks in these degenerate days
that makes them grow shiny with so little
wear.
There is q very pretty fancy in silk par
ticularly adapted to the needs of the
young. 1t has q soft and rather elastic
twill, Il the pattern runs in broken di-
agonal lines, such as golden brown over
cigale or sage green or beige or biscuit.
The silk is thin and light and not expen-
sive, but looks much richer than it is. A
very dainty dress for a girl Of 16 was
shown made with two skirts, the bottom
one sprung and plain. The upper ono had
two bias ruftlcs set under the top one, each
bound with narrow black velvet ribbon.
The colors were russell red and green
stripes over q soft fawn ground. At the
waist was u belt made of three bias strips
bound with velvet. The waist was shirred
very full to the neck, and the bretclles were
made with three rutfles, bound with vel
vet. The sleeves were short balloon puffs
over long coat sleeves. The dress looked
quite simple, but has really q great deal
Of work on it. But sometimes it pays to
put many stitches in o dress. Many moth
ers have dresses which as dresses for them
selves have outlived their usefulness, and
yet with judicious planning there is
enough material to make a frock for the
daughter. Not having whole pieces to cut
from, there must Of necessity be a number
OF small ones, and it is quite an art to get
q really handsome and stylish dress out of
them. This design is well adapted to that
plan, though, Of course, q new one can be
cut on the same model.
There are a number Of low necked and
short sleeved frocks for small girls this
summer. They can be worn this way in
very warm weather, and q guimpe is add
ed if the days should be a little cooler.
There are white muslins with the bottoms
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22
IN WHITE AND GOLD.
CLEVELAND WILL DECORATE IN HON
OR OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
Preparing For a Great Gathering of Chris
tian Workers In the Forest City-some
of the Interesting Features-Twenty-ive
D"enominational Rallies.

The thirteenth International convention
Of the Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor, which will meet in Cleveland
July IL to Is, promises to be the most i'm
portant and largely attended of any meet
ing Of this wonderful organization of
Christian workers. The entertainment
committee already realizes that an i'm
mense responsibility rests on its shoulders
and that caring for upward of a3O, 900 dele
gates for q week will tax it's ability to the
limit. Each state has it's own excursion
and entertainment manager, and no reser-
vations of any kind whatever will be made
for individuals by the local committee.
The plan for receiving the delegates,
briefly outlined, is that there will be q
competent chairman in charge of each de-
pot and steamboat landing in the city, who
will have under him a committee of young
men and women whose duty it will be to
escort the visitors to the various hotels and
state headquarters to which their division
has been assigned. Upon arrival at head
quarters they will be met by a joint enter
tainment and reception committee and
arrangements completed for their accom-
mediation. They will register and receive
badges, as without q badge they will not
be admitted to the meeting halls.
Because of the limited hotel accommoda-
tions most of the delegates will be quar-
tered at the homes of Cleveland's citizens.
In the window of every house occupied by
Endeavorers will be displayed a large
Christian Endeavor monogram, with the
name Of the state from which they hail
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22

AhO M INO1lklLL.
congress cha1npioned the interests of the
veterans. He served eight years as repre-
sentive and retired in 1890, declining a re-
nomination.
Major Morrill, was born in Cumberland
county, Me-, Feb. 10, 1881. He was edu-
Gated at the Westbrook academy and
learned the tanners trade, but later be-
came a teacher. While a member of the
Westbrook school board in March, 1856, he
examined the application of a teacher,
Thomas B. Reed, authorized him to teach,
and thus started the name Of ex-Speaker
Reed on the way to prominence.
Late in 1856 Mr.. Morrill, arrived in Kan
sas and settled near the present site Of
Hiawatha, his home. He invested all his
money and credit in a sawmill, which
o was burned, and his fine land claim
had to be sold to pay the debt. He was
sent by the free state men to the first free
state legislature, and one of his first efforts
was to embrace in the new state of Kansas
all the best part of the present state Of Ne
braska.
In 1861 he enlisted in the Seventh Kan
sas cavalry. He served through the war
and was mustered out with the rank Of a
major. After the wal he turned his at
tention to real estate and banking, and in
these pursuits he has been successful. He
served from 1872 to 1875 in the state SEN
ate. Two years ago he was a candidate for
the ~gubernatorial nomination, but was de-
feated by Farmer" A. W. Smith, who in
turn was defeated at the polls. Farmer
Smith supported Major Morrill, this year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22

two curled tips. The dark blue and cardi-
pal velvet facings are the most effective,
but black velvet also looks well for almost
Everybody.
Checked silks in black and white, gray
and white, drab and blue, and, in fact,
almost all combinations, have become
great favorites for all kinds Of summer
frocks both for out and indoors. One odd
but very comfortable and sensible dress
made of two shades Of gray is worth a de-
scription. The front breadths were cut
on the straight and gathered full to the
belt. In the back they were gored so that
the skirt fell in deep godet plaits. Around
the skirt at intervals were Laid narrow sat
in ribbons, pale pink and deep cardinal.
There were eight of these at the bottom.
The blouse waist was trimmed in a similar
fnanner, and SO were the sleeves, the whole
tlesign being very pretty and effective and
!, cheerful thing to see On a dull, dark day.
Many Of these checked silks, particular
+, those of twilled weave, wash beautiful
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22

United S t q t g 8
cruiser Chicago
has been connect.
ed with the Amer
lean navy since
1859, his name
was not known to
q majority of his
countrymen till a
month ago. Now
they find him lion
ICED in London
and begin to o
der who he Is.
Mahan was unfor-
tunate in being
born too late to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22

OUTING GOWN OF PEARL BROADCLOTH.
1t was tailor stitched around the bottom.
The overskirt was slightly draped a little
on the right side at the belt, which gave a
wrinkled front. The jacket was simply
exquisite, and it was half fitting and cut
away round two inches below the waist.
In front 1t met at the neck and then
turned back in extra wide revers which
were faced with rich pale blue MORE. Sill
yer buttons held back the revcrs. The
sleeves were simple gigots. The shirt
waist was of white china silk, fastened
with turquoise buttons. The gloves were
gray with black stitching, and the hat was
of dark blue straw with gray ribbon and a
bunch of blue cornlowers. Thu wide belt
was dark blue, and the whole suit was
dainty as we'll as superbly rich. I omitted
to say that this is an imported gown.
Among the richest Of the handsome silks
for acrimonious use are them iroirs, which
combine oil the e~xcellencics of all the 9TH
ers. The thread and weave are like faille,
rich and soft. Then there are figures either
stamped or swivel woven in.of i Very arts.
tic design and arrangement of color.
iIhen the whole is opalescent and shows
glints and CLEANS of unsupported tints,
and above all these effects is thrown the
miroir or watercd figure. That makes the
whole CLEAN and glow with broken lines
of light. This silk is rich and of superb
quality, SO that it makes a dress fit for a
queen. -:".~e: -.@">--..
A visiting gown was made for a young
married lady last week. The back of the
skirt hung from a deep stirring. The
front brcadths were lifted each side, with
q few plaits, ending under a ribbon bow.
Down each side seam was a row of black
lace insertion. The sleeves were made
bishop style and had pointed cuffs covered
with insertion. The waist was plain and
laid in plaits down to the small point in
front, and there was a butterfly bow Of
the dress material on the bust, where the
deep black lace bertha met. This bertha
was more like a pelerine edged with lace.
The collar was of lace, and SO were two
bands that reached down the front to the
bow. The colors in this silk were those one
finds in a fire opal, and the whole gown
was superb. l must say a word in favor of
bishop sleeves in splendid gowns. They
look far richer than sleeves where the ma
terial is cut up into small pieces, or where
there is a combination. They are graceful
and make the hands and waist look small.
There is a shape in hats which seems to
be exactly the right one, and it apparently
belongs with the bishop sleeve and plated
waist. That shape has been made familiar
by many ancient paintings, and as it is
graceful in form and finish it deserves
popularity. The crown is quite high and
has a ribbon straight around it, with the
ends tied in a bow in the back. The brim
bends down over the eyes, Inc the sides
roll up, and it is faced with velvet. In
front there is a lace bow and on the crown
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22
A Granite Mirror.

One OF the most peculiar of stone forma-
tions is the Devils Looking Glass; on
~Nolachucky river, Tennessee. s'Itis a pail
SADIE which rises abruptly from the river to
q height of about 200 feet. It is perfectly
smooth and about 100 feet wide. When
the sun is at q certain stage, it throws q
shadow over the water and reflects the
sunbeams as a mirror would, dazzling
the eyes of the beholder, sometimes almost
binding him with it's brightness. To go
upon the river in a skif and look down
into the water is to see an image reflected,
but always distorted. It is this which
gave the name to the formation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22

We are also in q position to furnish any pane
Or magazine published and not listed above at
Greatly reduced price +? all Tribune readers. All
Magazines are furnished postage prepaid.
Ihese rates will be given all old subscribers to
she BISMARCK TRIBUNE who pay their subscripo
6lons as we'll as to new ones. We also offer other
Rremlume-a. copy of the session laws free to
those paying in advance, being one of the most
useful. Address,
The TRIBUNE,
Bismarck. N, D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22
New substitute For Olive OIL.

An effort is Being made by the planters
of Ceylon to find an English market for
the seeds of the tea plant. They contain
some IS per cent Of an oil which resembles
olive oil in appearance and flavor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22
Our Clubbing List.
FOR THE SEASON OF 1884.

order your other journals in connection with
thereby save money. Notice that we give the
regular prizes of both IN the left hand column
and our lowest price for both in the right hand
column.
It is necessary that at least one subscription
for H TRIBUNE accompany each clubbing
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
NOW WE BEHOLD THE 3EWITCHlNG
OUTING GOWNS.

IA New Silk That Combines All the Excel
lencies of All the Others-Checked Silks
Are Favorites For Summer Frocks.
Dresses For Young Girls.
Copyright, 1901, by American Press Assocla-
tion.1
1have seen many pretty and stylish bla-
na1 and outing gowns lately, but the pref
TEST and I think the most stylish of them
aIl,Was n I saw today. The skirt was cut
to fit snugly over the hips in front and
was held very full in tho back. There was
nn overskirt lifted on the left side with q
small oxidized silver snake. The material
of which the suit was made was pearl gray
broadcloth, as fine as satin on the surface.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22
The. Monograph
FOR ONE DOLLAR
And Your Opinion on the Subject
FOR ONE DOLLAR

What Is the best monetary system for the
United States? This Is the greatest problem
confronting the American people. It is the in
tention of the publishers that 1.-THE Monograph"
shall contain the best thought of the nation on
this question. The recognized leaders in all
political parties have been called upon to con-
tribute plans for their ideal monetary system.
But not content with this, We are determined to
embody in the same volume the opinions of
thousands of the Great Common People, and
to that end we will allow W dollars on the price
of the book for your solution of this problem,
expressed in not more than 800 words. 1.-THE
Monograph the best modern work on monetary
systems, will be sent to any address on receipt of
$500. 1t is a book that will interest and instruct,
and is destined to become q giant factor in shap-
ing the future monetary system of the nation.
The Monograph Publishing Co., Room
German American Bank Bulldog, st. Paul, MINI.
w-Refers to National German American Bsuk.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22
FOR GOVERNOR OF KANSAS,
Major Edmund N. Morrill, Is the Republic.
an Candidate.

Major Edmund N. Morrill,, the Repub.
lican candidate for governor of Kansas,
first attained q national reputation in
Speaker Reeds congress, when he was
chairman Of the pension committee and
drafted the pension law now in force,
which bears his name. He has long been
prominent in G. A. r. councils and in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22
HoNoR IN ENGLAND.
Captain Mahan Again Proves Tha the Pen
Is Mightier Than the Sword.

It sometimes happens that a man must
go away from home to find himself a hero.
Although Captain Alfred T. Mahan of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22
= Red Line" Legal Blanks

These blanks have become famous
all over the state. A complete line of
legal blanks-over 600 forms-printed
on good linen paper-forms ap-
proved by the courts of the state.
Send for catalogue.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22
Blanks and Books

A full line of school blanks and
books, including treasurer's and
clerks record books, the form Of
which is endorsed by the state depart
ment of education. These are now n
use all over the state. Printed only
BY the Bismarck TRIBUNE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
Or. HOCE IN WAUKEE.
He Writes an Interesting Letter About the
Pretty Western City.

Dr Hoce. who is supplying during this
month the pulpit of Emmanuel PresDyte-
yian church, Milwaukee. has in TINS
weeks Central Presbyterian a most IN
teresting letter.
After stating that he finds milwaukee,
all ne had Anticipate ana g,Vihg a pilei
description Of the city and its beauties
Dr. Hoge says:
majority of the Inhabitants of Milwaukee.
They are said 10 be among the most N
dustrious. thrifty. and prosperous oi ane
citizens. and two or inc lihest pIi'e.
houses-one OF them almost a palace-are
the residences of wealthy brewers. SeNe-
raj Imposing church ediiices. representlhs
morn than twenty denominations. grace
the streets on which tney slahu, IaiNa,S
and Emmanuel being the largest, belong
ing TO the Presbyterians: The Roman
Catholics greatly outnumber any other
denomination, the Lutherans coming neN,'
numerically. out of an entire city popu-
ist,on of 10000 IL is said that the seating
capacity of the churches exceeds 0Vo'
n ia a remarkable fact that in this west
EN- city there are 1900 Polanuers' one
half of whom were born In their native
land
DIR. Hoge makes lengthy and touching
allns,ons 10 the death of his friends, Col
und Bentamin j.. Ewell and Rev. Dr
Harry Alexander, and In closing his let
Ger says:
"Bereavements like these. and Others
not mentioned here. coming so suddsh,y
and unexpectedly, remind US now rap'.ls
the Ties are breaking which}bind us TO IN,
een+rstion OF the living. Like the 'sonnc
OF the going military march which pa
Md heard lin the tops OF the mulberry
trees in the Valley OF Rephain; w!
edmonish us to bestir' ourselves, II whs'
remains OF life is blest to us. ana We
are made a blessing to others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
GOES BACK TO WASHINGTON.
CAPTAIN Wise viii Return, However,, TO
the Prirnary-PoIitical Gossip.

CAPTAIN Wise VIII Iseturn, ho"e""i' w
the Primary-PoIitical Gossip.
CONGRESSMAN Wise went back to Wash
ington yesterday morning. but Is ex'
pected TO return 10 Richmond in a day
or two. and be here at the primary or
Thursday next.
His friends express themselves as wei
satisfied with the action or the CitS
Committee In deciding upon n priinar!
for the election of delegates TO the con
pressional convention. They say IL VII
have the effect of forcing aspirants u
show their hands. The plan also give
satisfaction 10 the friends of the othel
gentlemen whose names have been men
toned In connection with the nomina
zion OF these. however. Judge Ingram
NJ Manchester. is still the only avOwet
candidate.
The Wise people claim that they vii
20, three delegates from Manchester an'
all Of the New Kent and Hanover delc
Gates Chesterfield is claimed by boti
Mr.. Wise and Judge Ingram.
The Republicans seem very much at q
,oss for a candidate. The District com
mIt,ee is said TO be largely a Alahoh'
hody. but some Of the leaders, wht
arc TO confer with them on the o'h' u'
,ot train with the little Doss' lheiV %
talk of n coalition between the Itepunli
cans and the Populists. but neither siu'
vu admit that 1t is ready TO go over to
he other. -,
Tbe CITY Democratic Committee vii
ueet tonight for the purpose OF receiving
,ba rcport Of the Committee on Plan'
IN the details Of the plan for the primary
and the report of the Finance Com
mittee on the question of raising fund'
10 pay the expenses OF thursday
election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
Y0RK-RIvER LlNE,,n wEsI ror'fi
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

lhflF M. 10, I'D y d
BALTIMORE LIAlILD. ut., ',.r.e
Sunday, Tor " est Point. ,o.u.,ull HiNG
York-river steamer Tor Baltu.i.
which point connections ntc Utr
rail lines for Washington. fAiiaI-
New York. &c.
TRAIN NJ. -. $40 f.. 81.
LOCAL EMPRESS. duy eiu..t s.
day. Stops at All stations. 81 Le-. M 30
nor connects with stag ttr No..
atso. at West Point Win s.. rI. .
steamers for Baltimore.
steamers leave Baltimore at D r. ~.
daily except Sunday.
Trains from west Point arrive at fI,l.
mond AT 900 A. NJ. no 90 \. N. A.t -
II. M, daily. except SUNDAY.
TRAIN No. a., iW a. 81
LOCAL MlAED. daily ,Acept ...
leaves Tweuty-tnird street tyr " 4
and intermediate points.
'TicKet-ufice at station. foot u 81.
street. open ; \. ~. g. o. T. 81.
from Q L. II. 10 - ID \. 81
Guy tlcket-otice-9I east Na.n -'..
J. NJ. CULP, -. = IIf.N
Traffic Manager. strutiaI Pass o.
". IL. GREEN. General MtLt..l
]. =. b. THOMPSDN. SuptIrf '
JOHN NJ. BEALl. TrIt..iu. b. =
ger Agent. 90 east Main street,
mOnd, Va. aF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

cutting ARRAY was pubIisneu IN ycste'unS
mornings Dispatch.
Bsyies Robinson !colored) was insd =
and Robert Richardson tcolored was
taxed so and costs for assaulting n
choking Elenora Scott. a negro woman.
Jesse Hilton. The negro h was ar
rested several days ago for petit larceny
and as a suspicious character. was CHS.
charged. as nothing could be proved
The case OF Henry Robinson tcolored.
charged with striking Albert Johnson with
a pair Of brass knucks. was again con.
tinucd until August 81. Johnson was 1nh
able to appear In court Yesterday Inc
Squire refused to allow Robinson bail !,
William Chambers (colorcdD. charged
with feloniously stabbing Richard Lomax'
was discharged.
The case OF Hattie Banks (colored), who
was up for cutting Albert johnson with
n razor, was postponed until August "a.
william Bates (colored) went to the
grand jury for striking and. woundlne
10th.
Captain J. Il. Angie. Of the Second
| Police District, appeared as complainant
| against Special-O Officer T.. G. TAYLOR, o!
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Animals, whom he charged with ere.
| ating a Nuisance by depositing the re.
| mains OF a dog he had shot and killed
In a public alley. Officer Taylor had been
| cent for 10 end the sufferings OF tho
| canine. and administered the usual dose
| of Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
| to Animals pain-ktller. but failed to dis.
! pose OF the carcass. wherefore the com.
plant. Squire Graves continued the case
and will let Justice John wrestle witt
IL on his return from Old Point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

No. % makes all local stops, Connects
ut Raleigh with Piedmont Airline for
Nshevihe. y. c., and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
No. io3. "vestibuled Limited Train"
Buffet Sleepers Richmond to Atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for Ne"
Orieaps and all points South South
vest: and at New orleans. with the
southern Pacific and Texas and PACING
railroads 10 all Texas points. No extra
charge on '"Nestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. io2, Atlanta Special N~estibuled
Limited Train" $40 A.. NJ, daily.
No. rs. Maal and Express, CAB l.. NJ,
daily. except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman reservations. etc,
apply at tickct-otice, Byrd-Street sta,
ton: Richmond Transfer Companys. @l
east Main street. and companys oulce'
'' " JOHN II. WINDER,
General Manager.
r. J. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
IL. NJ. BOYKIN. city Passenger Agent
SIG east Main str ct. ap -