davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
stylish Autum. Coats.

The double-breasted REFER coat, q
most comfortable and sensible design.
Is again seen and liked, the only
change being that 1t is a bit longer
than 1t was three years ago. In q
rough blue serge with faciugs of black
velvet and large gutta-percha buttons
the REFER model Is very jaunty and
well suited to the woman Of slender
figure. All coat sleeves, while they
are full, stand out rather than up.
and though the coat itself may be
lined with less expensive material,
silk is almost invariably used for the
sleeves that they may be easy Of as.
sumption.
Long coats for travelling or bad
weather wear have deep rippling
capes attached and usually pointed
l0ds In addition.
The Elton Jacket in black velvet and
with fancy buttons upon it-that IL,
either richly-cut steel ones or those
glittering with Rhinestones-is very
much liked and really makes a most
stylish toilet ifworn with handsome
crepon or silk skirt.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
SLEEPING m coFF1Ns.
Strange Religious Community In
Montreal, Canada, Which Re-
2OUNces the World. rh

N n n
montreal. Canad.. Which Re-
aos.ces the World.
The stranpest re,ip,ons commun,+v
9, ~. .,o.,,, .. -, - ~.
4...i ~ .nI - "o.u ae.. 10 one ne i1unueu III 1 1on-
'ieai w I" eef.a'n LIZ Jacq"es' y sfau-
uate OF the Victoria School Of Medi-
cine, who, during the year in which
smallnox raped in Montreal visited
no fewar than 900 natienta. and did
much GOOD work in the city' -
Among these natients was family
frnn, 81 Florenca nomad Anhin and
the father and mother With five
dauphters now live nnder tho doctors
roof ,rha norants who ID not heIon~
to tha community nrona,. 1.-Two ,iEa or,
Iinary no,+ois int the Ave childron
lead a Hfa almost as savara ~ tha tor
rihlv omstoro roy;n,o ~ tho Cornolito
MN Thev aro rohed IN rod matarioi
with n wi,,ta haad.dross foIlino down
ovor tho;r shonidors irbosa oiris have
M ducat,on vhs tavar vet their mod.
tool rro+aotn,.. snws thav ora vow xvail
iaernad IN thinvs nor+a;ninc - tho
caiastia, snbera
Nv tha side NJ n,calv dacora+ tod
haiaht and mon tho latter honus an
nv e nho,n III, Mt tor p foa+ Ior@ When Mon.
treaf 10 given over to carniva,s to
toIIs ond nm rtios ona 1vhan - 10 noss
for ...1 froiI nil. man no, ' and Nv womanL,nd i to ~.
temnted ton nod e. tic 10 ot thase seasons tbot tho
five sisters devote d. ~ themselves most IN.
tantiv tn non,tonoe ond n,sya, This
heavy chain ia hing aronnd each sis.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
The New Eveninx wr.p..

In evening wraps, instead OF the
long, full cape of last season, with its
multitude of collar, the loose coat
shape is followed. A magnificent wrap
Of this description is Of red velvet
lined throughout with sable. .It.is cut
with q straight front and has a sur
plice collar of the fur. The sleeves are
very oddly cut. They should be very
warm and not crush the dress sleeves
particle. They are like IN enormous
Toll open on the inside of the arm, fur
lined and bordered with IN edge of
fur.
This sleeve occurs on a number of
evening cloaks. A very dainty affair
Is Of pale gray cloth lined with rose
plush. which forms a piping all about
the edge. The deep :surplice collar is
covered with Jets, and the garment is
fastened with black fur frogs. i
Another evening cloak, very pretty
and youthful is Of pale green cloth. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
He Forgot His Good Byes.
| n

: st. Paul, Sept. PA warrant has
been sworn out by Thomas E. Nor
row, of the Washburn building, for
the arrest of William s. Tuttle. The
charge Is forgery. Tuttle, who is
about thirty-tive years of age. is very
we'll known in st. Paul. His father is
Morris G. Tuttle. who conducts a real
estate business in Room 81. National
German-American bank building. and
lives at 125 West Fourth street. One
of the highly sensational features Of
the case is the allegation that the
young man did not leave St. Paul
alone. Mrs. Sadie Reeder, wife of q
st. Paul & Duluth conductor, disap-
peared at the same time, and is now
supposed to be with Tuttle. The lat.
ter had a business associate, who also
decamped with q Mrs. Lillian Miller.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
FORMAL CHALLENGE.
Made by c. ID. Ro.c for Series of
Rnces for fhs. America,A Cun

Made by c. u. Ro.c for Series of
Races for the Americas Cup.
London, Sept. 25.-J. NJ. Soper, the
yacht designer. came to London to-
day and had a conference with
Charles Day Rose regarding the de-
tails of the yacht with which it is pro-
posed to challenge for the Americas
cup. 1t was agreed to communicate
with the secretary of the Royal Vic
toria Yacht club, who will cable to
the New York Yacht club as follows,
with formal challenge, mail challenge
will read:
I'm behalf of the Royal Victoria
Yacht club. and in the name of G. d.
Rose. IL member, challenge to sail
n series Of matches for the Americas
cup against any yacht or vessel built
in the United States. The following
are the particulars: Challenger owned
by c. d. Rose; name of yacht, Distant
Shore; length ut load water line, 80
feet; rig. center. The challenge will
he absolutely unconditional"
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
hattie OF W.,erleo,

On June IL, 1915, Napoleon left Paris
for the seat Of war. On the fifteeuth
the French army crossed the river
Sambre and fell upon the enemy.
Then came Waterloo.
Waterloo!-that famous battle, where
Napoleon first met the uncomfortable
English face to face; where Welling.
ton made his name immortal: that bat
tie glittering in its array, brilliant In
its manoeuvers, terrible in its inten.
sity, horrible in its loss Of life; that
battle remarkable for little blunders
that led 10 great results, and for mag
niticent attempts that amounted to
nothing; that battle, 80 nearly a de-
feat for England, SO nearly victory
for France, that to this day men can.
not see just how 1t turned the other
way. and historians and military writ
ers are even yet dfsputing as to the
responsibility ard discussing the
operations.
1t is not for us to describe or dis
cuss 1t here. Napoleon was beaten:
conquered, 1t may be, as the English
say, by wellington; conquered, It may
be, as the Germans claim, by Blucher:
conquered, 1t may be, as declares Vic.
tor Hugo the Frenchman, by the win
Of Heaven.-"A Boy Of the First EN-
pire." BY Elbrodge g.. Brooks, In st.
Nicholas.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
PNEUMATIC GUNS.
To Drop Chunks Of Dynamite O,
HnotA0o SInfp.a

To Drop Chunks of Dynamite ON
Hostile Ships
San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The United
States government is now able to
blow out Of the water at days
notice, whole hostile feet that might
attempt to enter the Golden Gate.
The battery Of the big pneumatic
dynamite guns ordered for the defense
of this port year ago has been ad-
vanced so far toward completion that
two of the guns could be effectively
fired with only twenty-four hours
preparation. The two guns now set
up will be actually fired during the
contractors preliminary tests. within
ten days, and it is expected that with
in six weeks some old hulks will have
been blown to splinters in official tests
and the battery will have been turned
over to the government.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Chicago to Lake Resorts.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-An electric troll
ley line offering quick service and
cheap transportation from Chicago to
the lake region north is what is pro-
posed by the Chicago & Wisconsin
Inland Lakes Railroad company. just
incorporated by Chicago capitalists
under the laws of Wisconsin. Sur
vey of the route will begin at an early
date. and if the conlpany's plans ma
terialize the road will he rc:idy for
service by the opening Of the lake re-
sort season next summer. The route
Of the projected line Is not as yet
specifically laid down. but it is pro-
posed to run from some central point
in Chicago to Madison. Wis. with
branch lines to all intermediate laka
resorts. If found advisable line will
he run also to Milwaukee and the en-
tire system further extended.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28

The woman in business who sue
ceeds in winning the good opinion of
the men with whom she comes in con-
tact is the one who is not continually
on the lookout for evil aud who un-
derstands thoroughly the difference
that exists between social and busi-
ness life. The girl who starts out ex-
pecting men to fall down and worship
her will have q very rude shock some
day when her employer gives her an
order without the preface ''please,"
and her whole soul will revolt when
she finds that there are men SO thor
oughly Gilloused to the claims Of
hats ON when they ride with her on
about taking their coats of IL the day
is inclined to be sultry.
The young missionary who enters an
office expecting to revolutiOnize the
moral tone of it will probably occupy
her position about week. She is too
much of Il mental disturbance to be en-
durcd longer, but the girl who buckles
down to the duties Of the hay with no
question in her clear eyes regarding
what other people are doing will be
pretty sure to win her way into the
good grnces of those about her and
without any fcssing or frowning on
her part the minor courtesies to which
she is accustomed will little by little
be given to her naturally until the
missionary work is really accomplish
ell without so much as the elevation of
an eyebrow on her part 10 indicate
her wishes IN the matter.
No practical business Is run on the
basis of charity; therefore the woman
who aspires to prolonged stay in one
place with the assurance Of an In
crease of salary some day must prove
that she can give all adequate return
in good work for the money paid her.
A pretty, wlnsome creature in an office
is not the power she is in drawing
room, unless she proves herself capa-
Bile. Mere prettiness will not bring
salary to her il she is employed to ac-
complish anything Of consequence.
Even the pretty typewriter has had
her day, and now the plain one who
attends strictly to business corrals the
best positions.
Ii you start out in the broad field Of
labor with men as competitors you
must lay aside the idea that you were
born to be adorcd by the opposite sex,
and replace it with determination to
do the best you know how, working
fairly for the money paid, but never,
even in the hardest strife, laying aside
tie garment of pure womanliness
which is the most winning factor in
both business and social relations
Philadelphia Times.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Joab ana the Bloon.r..


Joab Huey, besides having an awful
name, has m awful prejudice against
bloomers. Joab lives in South Caro-
lima. When he went to Columbia, the
other day he was shocked to see wo-
men riding wheels and wearing bloom.
ers. They didn't do such things In
Tlllman county. SO Joab wrote a mean
letter to paper, in which he showed
great dlsrcspect for the whcelwomen.
This incensed the wleelmen. and they
drew straws to see which should lick
Joab. n. J.. Spearman won out, and
when Huey came to town again he
WAS given the worst licking known in
YIllrlan county In years. It must have
been a very thorough one, for 1t COM
pletcly changed .Toab's opinion about
women ir boomers and bicycles.-Buf-
falo Express.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Iri.l,men Will Meet

Chicago. Sept. 25.-The great nation
al convention Of Irish societies will be
opened in Y. NJ. c. A. hall tomorrow
morning with large representation
Of Irish from all parts of tile country.
To-day delegates were arriving on
every train. The headquarters at
McCoy's hotel presented an animated
appearance. conferences and the well
coming of new arrivals being the Or
der Of the day. John T. Keating.
state secretary of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians and secretary Of the local
reception committee. estimates that
there will be fully 1900 delegates in
attendance when the convention
ODenS
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
ITO BE ooNTlNuED)
About G.mboxe.

One Of the cherished treasures Of the
scbtolboy's paint box is a piece of
gamboge. Gamboge,, one of the most
interesting of Siamese products, is a
resinous product indigenous only in the
islands and the seacOast Of the Gulf
Of Siam. lying between the 10th and
10Th degrees. north latitude. The tree
grows to n height of fifty feet and is
straight-stemmed, with no lower
branches, owing probably to the dense
shade Of the forest in which 1t grows.
Ten years growth is required before
the tree is ready for tapping. The
tapping, which is carried on by the
Camodian and Siamese islanders in
the rainy months from June to Octo-
Der. when the sap is vigorous, consists
in cutting spiral line around the
trunk from height Of about len feet
10 the ground. The resin wells out of
the bark and trickles down these
grooves in viscous stream into hol-
low bamboo placed at the base If the
tree, and from these 1t is decanted into
smaller bamboos, where it is left for
one month to solidify. To remove the
gamboge the bamboo is placed over q
red-hot fire, and the bamboo husk
cracks off, leaving the article known
as "pipe gamboge." The trees can be
tapped two or three times in one sea-
son, and often present curious ap-
pearance from their network of inter-
secting spirals. The utmost care has
to be taken to prevent rainwater mix
ing with the resin, as the mixture Of
foreign liquid causes homecoming
and discoloration. The most valuable
gamboge is that which is the least
honeyconbed or darkened. The bam-
boos conIain on an average less than
one pound of gamboge. The price
asked by the pickers is at the rate Of
IS cents for five bamboos full, and the
local price Is at the rate Of Is cents
for three or $24.5O for 100. The
whole output is sold to Chinese trad
ers. and taken by sailing vessels to
DO
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
led GIRLS ASTRAY
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A MIL
MAUkEE DOCTOR.
It IL Alleged That He fought Girls
the Morphine Habit, Getting
Complete Control Over Them
And Driving Them to Lives
Of Shame.
HE NOW OCCUPIES A CELL.
There are About Fifteen Cases
Against Him and Hail Has
Been Refused.

Milwaukee, Sept. 25-1'he police have
arrested DIR. w. j. Wick, Of No. 474
Sixth street, a well known physician.
prominent in German circles. The
police charge him with teaching young
girls the morphine habit. getting COM
plete control of them, driving them to
lives Of shame. and enticing some of
them to steal for his personal benefit.
The arrest was brought about by the
arrest Of Hattie Cole in Chicago. She
is charged with st ealing between $500
and $4OO from the Frances Swallow
Mission kindergarten, on Fourth
street, this city. When brought here
the girl made confession, which is
substantially as follows:
II had been an inmate of the Wis
ronsin industrial school for girls for
some years AS a result of my good
department the managers reposed
such confidence in me that they trust
ed me to go to the Frances Swallow
Mission kindergarten. on Fourth
street, where taught u class of chill
dren. In February last was accost-
ed by DR.. Wick. had seen him at
the kindergarten, where he had charge
Of the free dispensary. An intimacy
grew out of this CHARGE acquaintance.
was induced to take morphine in his
Office. and finally he got me completely
under his control. He promised to
marry me. but finally refused. saying
that his social standing would not al
low him, but lie would go away from
Milwaukee aud make me his wife,
Finally he discovered that there was
money where worked. prevailed
upon me to enter the office. take the
keys to the money drawer in the safe
and steal what money there was in
it. This did. and turned it all over
to him. He took the money, some
$780,"
The police have been watching DIR.
Wick for some time, and have in
their possession a number of letters
lie wrote the girl. To-day the police
confronted DIR. Wick with number
of his other victims. There were six
of them. and the authorities claim
there are more. Every one of them
told substantially the same story as
told by Hattie Cole. The case of
Myrtle Owens was the only one Of
these which the police gave out. She
died some months ago. Before her
death she made Il confession. Her
parents made complaint at the time Of
her death. DR.. Wick was taken into
custody, but the family. to avoid dis
grace. would not prosecute.
DR.. Wick is held without bail for
the present. The police have not as
yet determined on what charge to
prosecute him, as there are in all
about fifteen cases against him. He
is about thirty years Of age. and is
prominent. He was candidate for the
office of health commissioner year
ago. All of his victims are young
girls. and most Of them came from
families having a high social standing.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Little Girl. Co yvropp

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 25. - Ella
Harding, thirteen, and Maud Odell,
fourteen years old, of respectable
families. disappeared last Friday and
were found to-day in rooms down
town, where they We're enticed and
kept by Charles Bell and Robert
Shannon. gamblers. The men were ar-
rested and bound over in $500 each.
Both are in jail. When the news first
came out there was some talk Of
lynching, but the excitement has sub
sided
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Women omci.l. IN france.

Several of the mos. important Parts
postal offices have now adopted women
officials. The present republic has
done much to open out new fields of era
p1oyment for women, and the number
Of women who I'LL public places is daily
increasing. There are some 5000 wo-
men clerks employed in the provincial
post Offices. more than 1000 telegraph
clerks, 700 women in the telephone
stations, 425 in the national savings
banks. The railways have, however,
been the best friends to the women.
1t was the Dombes company which
made the experiment of employing WI.
men clerks at the offices as station mis-
treeses, and gradually all the French
railway companies have followed this
example until 24.OOO women are en-
ployed in this way, besides many thou
sands as gatekeepers. In the who're 0S
Europe 1t is estimated that 6OO,OOO wo-
men hold public appointments.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
O.kalooxa,. Horror

Ottumwa. Iowa, Sept. 25. - It is
learned that H. Il. Stimson, a travel
ing man, and Miss Artie Moore, a
senior ut Grinnell college, victims of
double tragedy at Oskaloosa, yester-
day, in which Stilnson shot the wo-
man and then himself, We're secretly
married in Ottumwa Oct. Ia, 1892, by
Rev. II. d. Crawford. The official
records of the marriage are comDlete.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Murderer Davi. a Bad un.

Pierre. S. D., Sept. 25.-since Muir
derer Davis is behind the bars for
life It has been learned that he is
wanted IN Los Animas county. Colo,
Tor the murder of William Choats.
lie Is also wanted in Nebraska for
grand larceny. Altogether he has n
record which ought to have landed
him behind the bars before he had nm
opportunity to number Nels Carlson
as one Of his victims.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28

Eau Claire. Wis, Sept. 25-Complete
reports of the storm which swept
through the towns of Pleasant Valley
and Clear Greek. in this county. indi-
cate a total damage of about $4,000.
The storm. from reports of farmers.
appears to have been a cyclone They
say they saw it coming; that two
clouds seemed to meet. and it grew
dark, and then Il whirlwind burst
upon them,
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
His Claim I. y.Ita

Minneapolis, Sept. 25.-Judge Belden
this morning filed decision in the
suit brought by A. c. Haugan, as
treasurer of the city of Minneapolis,
against the assignee Of the State bank.
in which the city and Haugan person
ally appeared as intervenor. The suit
was brought to compel the assignee
to allow the claim Of the city treasurer
against the estate of the bank in the
sum of $1O6.655.24. BY, his decision
Judge Belden held that the claim was
valid and that the intervenor was NOT
entitled to Judgment against the as-
signee. ""
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
When She Hides the Key.
Expert Darnins.

A delicate but needy woman who is
cut on from gaining livelihood in an
active way makes a business Of mend
ing hose for persons who are too busy
or too idle to mend their own. A hole
In silk stocking or other underwear
Is an expensive thing IL not looked af-
ter ut once, but an expert mender with
either needle or fine chochet needles of
steel threaded with silk of the exact
shade and number as the garment can
repair 1t so cleverly that it appears
like new"
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
A County Attorney In,urca

Little Falls, Afinn.. Sept. 25.-J. A.
Stem of Sauk Rapids, county at
torney of Benton county. met with a
painful accident here to-day. He was
visiting the Pine Tree saw mill, and
while passing the carriage slipped on
q piece of bark and fell. Before he
could get out of the way the carriage
struck him, breaking both bones of
the right leg below the knee.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28

and physicians of this country and
England were in attendance. Among
the important questions discussed by
the congress were What Constitutes
Unsoundness OF Mind" Legal Re-
sponsibility in Inebiety and Feeble
Minded Persons" and about fifty pa
pers. many Of them extremely valua-
BILE contributions to forensic medicine,
We're read and discussed during the
meeting. Clark Bell. eX-president Of
the New York Medico-Legal society,
was chosen president of the congress.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
spoiIed>H His Plan.

Akron, Ohio. Sept. 25.-Rev. Arthur
l.. Moore was Jailed last night charged
with forging the name of Rev. Hollis,
ter to a $50 check. Moore was tn
have officiated at society wedding
Mt Toledo tonight and bought q suif
OF clothes for the event with the
money 0'N- 'A'S
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Killed nv Co..I..

Pine Bluff, Ark. Sept. S.s-Deputv
Sherfffs Harris and Stiff of Arkansas
county were shot dead near England.
Lenonek county, tkis morning while
attempting the capture Of an ESCAPED
prisoner named Lacey,
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
The Anaericnn Yacht WIN,

2 ~. ne AMiGfAcAn Yacht Wins.
Oyster Bay. N. Y. Sept. 25.-The
first race of the match. the best three
out Of five, between the half-raters
ethel Wynn, Of the Indian Harbor
Yacht club. and Spruce w.. of the
Nina Yacht Club Of England, was
sailed today. Ethel Wynn won very
easily. She beat Spruce Nv. by seven
minutes and forty-one seconds.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
sapp1cos AND LAWYERS.

The Recent Convention In New York
an Important One.
New York, Sept. 25.-Great interest
was shown in the proceedings of the
recent meeting of the International
Medtco-Legal congress in New York
city. Many Of the greatest lawyers
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Far o,.r F,f., Year.

AN OLD AND WELL TRlxD RsxxpY.-Nx.
over nifty years by mill ons nf mothers tor thelr
children while teethiog. with perfect oQ>ce0l
II soothes the ch,ld: softens the gums, allays 81
D aarhea. Is pleasant to the taste, SId 6y
Druggists In every part OF the World. TWonty-
dve cents bottle. Its value is incalculaele. b
and take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28

she-1t seems to me you wluld NOT
show good judgment as poker play
er
He-Why notY
she-tyawning -xou always perssss
In staying.-Truth.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Factory Blown nov,

Winona, AIinn.. Sept. 25.-The Wi.
mona furniture factory was blown
down during the days storm, causing
loss of $1.5OO. Tire Lamberton Ele
vator company's smokestack was also
blown over and minor damages done.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Quickly Nabbcd

st. Paul. Sept. 25.-Robert Bahan non
the colored prisoner who escaped from
the city hospital. was captured early
this morning at Seven Corners by Of
hcer August Baer. who found him
wandering aimlessly about the streets
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Sept. 25.-Michael
Colt Of Minneapolis, an Italian mu.
sician, playing in saloon here
dropped dead last night of heart fail.
ure. caused by acute alcoholism and
eXnORure
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Losa hx the VISA

Whitehall, Wis.,, Sept. pa heavy
storm Yesterday afternoon DESTROYED
the judges stand, grand stand and
half the stables on the fair grounds
Loss, $1,000. There are other minor
losses In the surrounding countrv
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Sea of Flaue

Appleton. Wis, Sept. %. = I.ast
pignt.s gale famed the big swamp
nre into sea of fame and swept
away q strip OF timber a mile ana 4
half long and q mile wide.