davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

shirtStuds and silver link cuff buttons
are the proper thing. This should be
welcome news to most people, as or
namcntation in silver costs but little,
whereas the gold is as dear as ever.
There is no decided change in the
matter of clothing. Trousers are not
quite as wide as last year, having
now reached a sensible medium They
should he made twenty COR nineteen
and half inches At the knee, and an
inch narrower at the bottom.
For formal afternoon wear the very
proper young man will have frock
suit or Il number of them in different
shades of gray, the skirts Of the coat
reaching Il trie below the knees
Fancifully colored vests should be
carefully avoided. They are out of
date and beSpcak for the wealcr
lack of knowledge on what is right
The cut-aWay coat will be as long as
in the winter, the skirts reaching to
the bend of the knee. OF course the
great coat for summer wear will. as
usual. be the light sack made long.
ana curving in at the waist and fit
ting tightly over the hips.
For the athlctically inclined man
there are nmberlcss styles in yacht
ing, tennis. riding, golting ana bicy-
cling suits, but the fashions in these
change comparatively little. The own
erS of tennis fame suits will be
froWncd upon this summer if they at
tempt to force upon the public their
flannel trousers for everyday wear,
as the duck affairs have supplanted
them.
Also the man who insists upon wear
ing Il Yachting hat upon all occasions
will he looked down upon by those
lin the know" If he must have a
soft hat let him wear an Alpine. or,
if he wishes To attract attention by
his hradgcar. let him wear a Tam
O'Shanter. which is growing in popu-
large number of henightei beings will
adopt the long peaked bicycle hat to
show that they are followers Of the
wheel, and they are warned in good
time not To do it. The hats are not
pretty. and, besides, make the average
man look like tough.
Another word of warning. In even
ing wear don't have any embroidery
on your shirt front Use the finest
kind Of plain linen that your pocket
can afford. and for studs use only
plain pearl buttons,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30
THINGS NEEDFUL TO MAKE MAN
STYLISH.
COLLARS, CUFFS AND A. THAT
Amusing Story Showing How Easy
it is for the Prince of Wales to
Establish Fashion-Little Change
in Straw Hats-Duck Trousers in
Vogue.

The summer man of 1890 will be
very sensible looking person + he
conforms strictly with the rulings of
fashion. 1t may seem little bit
early to talk of what young man
should wear in the heated term,
whether he he in the city. or off en-
joying the delights of summer-t time
vacation, but when it is remembered
that the men who actually make the
fashions decided last winter what the
proper summer caper would be, and
the great factories for months have
been turning out the necessary ma
terial for those fashions, it is GER
tainly time that the public should
know what it is going to wear.
There is happy delusion widely
prevalent, that the prince of Wales,
+. Berry Wall, or some other person
creates the fashions, and apropos of
this, the origin of the coored shirt
IS attributed to the prince din the fol
lowing way: He was out hunting and,
being caught in Il terrific ranStorm,
sought the shelter of poor farmers
house. The prince was soaked to the
skin, and it was quite necessary that
he should have Il change Of clothing.
The farmer fitted him out as well as
he could. and in the way of shirt
could only offer him what is commonly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

rigation dam across the Rio GIande at
Rincon, New Mexico, above FL Paso
Three tramps arrested at Taylorvile,
H., prove to be the burglars who
robbed the bank at Orion, Ind, taking
$500 in coin and currency. Tools
found in their possession have been
fitted in the safe Of the robbed bank.
Edward Payson Pitcher, public
school principal Of New York, was
married at Hudson, y. Y. He and his
bride went to Newburgh, where at
midnight he was stricken with heart
disea So and died lie was 50 years Of
age.
During drunken row in the Indian
camps near the mission at Black River
Falls, Wis, Jim Swallow and George
Black Hawk got into n quarrel and
Black Hawk was literally cut to pieces.
The sheriff has gone to arrest Swal-
low.
Attorney Ger eral Crawford, at
Pierre, S. d., received private notice
that attorneys for II. NJ Benedict bad
filed papers in Chicago for $25 900
damages against Crawford, !. A.
Johnson, Of Chicago, and the chief Of
Plnkerton agency.
Most Of the printers of Hamilton,
Ohio, are out on a strike. Ihe three
evening dailcs, Republican, Democrat
and News, have taken n stand against
the strikers, Other local unions are in
dorsng the printers, and there are
threats Of a big boycott
News was received in Tacoma, Wash.
from New York that IIaycmcyer and
Scarlcs, the sugar trust men, are
working with Rockefeller to secure
control Of the Northern Pacific soon
to be reorgani%ed by the second and
third mortgage bondholders.
Deaths: James Gibbons, at Port
land, Me-; DR.. o. r. MaXon, at san
Diego, Can; W. G. Scott, at Richmond,
Ind; David Whitaker at Rockford,
ILL.,; James IL. Bower at Whitewater,
Mich; +. NJ. Scverns at Rushvllc, H.,
and Byron Kendall at Elgln, Ill.
Archbishop Kcndrick of ST. Louis is
80 years old and weak in his mind.
His clergy and laymen are suing to
divcSt him of church property. His
List will Is impossible Of intcrprcta-
tion. Irish relatives are also feared.
Millions are involved.
The residence of J. T. Borgwardt ut
Mnrinettc, Wis, was fired by lamp
explosion. Mrs. Borgwardt and IT.
y9r-old daughter lrapcd through an
upper window to the ground, Both
were considerably bruised. Three lit
tie ones were somewhat burned before
they escaped.
Application has been made In Buff
falo, y. y, for letters of adminstrl
ton to StaniSlAuS KrZcminSki, son of
$. IT, KrzominSkl, the poliSh-Amcrican
citizen, who died in n Russian prison
September |. to enable the son to in
Stitut" proceedings against the Rus
sian government.
Al further litigation in the Morrison
will ease WAS ended at Richmond by
the cifeciing of a compromise by which
the costs Of the recent suit are TO be
paid out Of he estate in question, and
thr residue will be divided equally be-
tween the plaintiffs and defendants.
After the costs, which are estimated
ut 100000, are paid, each side will
probably receive something over 500
900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

these ribbons, all different in color,
and which Will be worn on different
days. Tile Homhurg or Alpine hat in
pearl color will again be worn. trim
med AZ before ia ribbons Of the same
color or of black. The summer derby
will re a Slight eNaggeration of the
spring affair. with the hrim trte
tlatter and wider, and the crown fuller.
Next on the list i the collar. which
is always matter Of acute interest
to the ambitious man Of fashion. The
rundown collar will be quite an ok
aggerated affair and will be as high
in front rs the standing collar. The
overlaps In front will measure four
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30
ANOTHER GERRYMANDER.
Indiana Democrats to Test Its Con
stitutiOnaliLN.

indianapolis, Ind, May % The real
cause of the unusual activity of Sen
ator Voorhees, and Turpie and local
democratic leaders has leaked out.
They are preparing to test the con
Stitutionality of the apportionment law
passed by the last legislature. There
have been several conferences between
the senators and other democratic
leaders Of the state, and the two sen
a1OrS haze just returned from trip
to Seymour, where they were in con-
Sultation with Congressman Jason
overthrow the apportionment. They
secured Il copy of the law in the office
Of the secretary Of state and spent the
afternoon in critical examination of it.
Governor Matthews was Il party to
the conferences, though he has not
been known i'll this connection. 1t is
minated that there is Il deal between
the governor and senior senator by
which the former is not to stand as
Il candidate for senator. in which con-
necton he has been frequently men
toned, and in return Senator NOOr-
hecS is to aid in pushing along the
Matthews presidential boom.
Senator Voorhees, has returned to
Tcrrr lIaute after an absence of Srv-
cral days in conferences ana prcpar-
ing for the attack on the apportion-
mcnt. The time for beginning The
suit, if any has been definitely fixed,
is not yet known
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

aud three-quarterS inches, While the
average high collar is only two and
one-half inches high. As shown by
the illustration, the low collar will be
quite an imposing affair. There is but
little change in the proper standing
collar, as shown in the design.
Ties will be fairly quiet. Black and
white checks in silk tied in a loose
knot will be worn TO some extent. bur
the most popular ones will be of cot
ton, which this year are made better
than ever. having silk JacQuarded re-
lief effects, and which can be worn
in ties, knots or four-!n-hand. Fashion
says tie your own scarf. but the made
up affairs are so adroitly put together
that no difference is diScernihle.
The Shirt Question.
In the matter of shirts there is little
change from last year. The neglige
affairs will form an important part of
the summer mans outfit. and they
will be in all kinds of ,colors and
materials. y very pale blue will be
the fashionable color, and all the
shirts should be fitted with the high
rundown collar with the deep points
and link cuffs. All shirts should be
made with collars and cuffs attached
one of the most important features
OF the summer mans wardrobe should
be at least half-dozen pairs of white
duck trousers. They should he made
very long, to allow for d deep turn
up at the bottom. In tit they should
be much looSer than the trousers of
other material, and it is absolutely
necessary that they are heavily
creased down the leg
Double breasted blue coats of rough
serge should be Worn with the white
duck pants, and a neglge shirt of
pale blue. With low tan shoes and
light blue socks of silk merino and a
white straw hat, garnished with blue
and white ribbon, the young man
who wears this outfit can count upon
being strictly in form.
With informal dress of this kind
gold jewelry should be avoided. Silver
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30
DOGS To DIE.

Oshkosh May - Chief Of Police
burgess says the Strengthening Of i'm.
licensed dogs found running about
will commence tomorrow morning
without fail No attention has 50 far
been paid 10 the new ordinance by a
large number 1T dog owners.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30
\ Filler.
Successful Trip Made by An Aerial
Navigator

Washington, May u The Langley
lying machine flew Il distance of 1000
feet at a test down the Potomoc Il few
days ago. The machine is now pro
PEELED 10y storage batteries placed UNI
der the wings and moves indHpcnd-
entity of any control from HE float from
which the lights are made. 1t is now
believed that the machine will fly Il
great distance. Professor Langley has
already spent more than S50.OOO i'll cN-
pcrimcntal work, and he believes that
before long he will be able to build Il
practical machine All of the recent
tests have been for the purpose Of de-
YrlUping certain facts i'll relation to
proprlIcrS of different size and shape
1t Is understood that Alexander Mel
vile Bcll and Alexander Graham Bell
the inventor of the telephone, have
placed at Professor LanglcyS disposal
4 sufficient sum Of money to enable
MIN IL work without fear of financial
embarrassment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

Miss Elsie ClcWS, daughter of the
banker, and herself an aspirant for
the lawyers ShCcpSliin which her
father owns, is seen every day now
driving an Easter vehicle built upon
the style of the old low phactonS. OF
course ii is very luNuriouSly furnished,
being trimmed with silver, and having
the family initial upon its top. This,
Ivy the way, is another wrinkle MS now
rs the season the placing Of a silver
or gold initial upon the top Of tie
vehicle, So that ii shows as the top
falls back. instead of proudly hNrald-
ing the name upon the sides. This is
lraceahlr carriage makcrS say, 10 the
Empress Eugenic, who drove..a phac-
ton IN that style Il few wears ago, and
whose carriage was accidentally cN-
Mhitrd with the relics OF Napoleon
and Josephine. \ carrage-makcr saw
1t, recommended it to his very swell
patronage and, behold thus did the
style originate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30
T,ELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
DOM ESIIC DOINGS.

Announcer I'lllSDurR IRON urn huNhuc'u
wages.
Miners of the pittsburg district de
cided to strike.
The CitIzels' bank, Redwood Falls,
closed It's doors.
The German Deposit bank Of MassI'
fon, Ohio, failed,
The Barclay Milling company, West
Superior, assigned.
James j. Hin has secured control Of
the Northern Pacific road.
The price Of wheat in Chicago rose
" II 3-S cents bushcl.
The Cracker trust has raised prices
because of the advance in -four.
Mark Twain returned from Europe
without meeting l'aul Bourget.
GOV. Turncy has called IN extra sc1S-
sion Of the Tennessee legislature.
A national silver convention may he
held Mt st. Louis in March, 1896.
Two convlcts, one II life prisoner, es.
capped from the Wyoming ptnltcntlnry.
The hod carriers Of st. Louis have
returned to work, having lost their
strike.
President Cleveland has signed an
order directing Admiral Mead to be re
tired.
Fourteen mad dogs were killed at-St.
Joseph, Mo, whore two persons were
bitten.
The City opera house NJ lshpcmlng,
Mich, burned. Loss $l5,OOO insurance
$1,000.
At Galesburg, H., the national con.
venllou Vt the brotherhood Of Railway
Tminmcn opened.
Charles A. plllSbury, Of Minneapolis,
Ia said to have made $1,OO0,OOO out Of
the wheat advance.
President Clcl Gland signed II procla
nation opening the fankton Indian
reservation May II.
President John, OF De pAuW univ"r-
slty, resigned because Of differences
with the trustees.
iionry Bradbury has been arrested
at Alpcna, Mich, charged with having
poisoned his wife,
The Lincoln hnIIy News WAS sold hy
McElvan x IIarnlry t. Grimes Bros,
Of Bloomington, Ind.
Fire destroyed the historic scvrn-pan
wooden bridge between Hartford and
Cast Hartford, Conn.
Stockholders Of the milwaukee, street
railway may lose their holdings In the
pending embarrassment.
Three Florida negroes were ilayrd
alive and burned for assaultlng and
numbering n white girl.
The government report on iron ore
production for 1884 says Minnesota
shows the largest Increase.
Amos Is. lloslcllcr, Il tobacco dcEllcr
of Lancaster and Philadelphia, was at.
tnchel. Liabilities $2oo,oOO
William AdAIr II resident OF Detroit
since 1920 and state senator for sew
cral years. Is dead, aged - years
Greater New York was dcfmtcd In 4
the Now York senate JUS before the
Nnal adjournment of rhe lrEisla turc.
According 40 the presidents report
tine putshurg, Fort Wayne " ',,n"H'
v,,l earned 1877 ,o3lm net III lN'''
,rhn l,oganSpoM and Wabash valley
Co4 rnmnany NndMua has h""n lh'"i
n,,r,rd with capital OF N,I'o''N"'
DR.. Il. r. Booth, of New i"rN '.|!'j
WAS chosen moderator by tine lI'~H !
tartan General assembly at llllNhnrE'
II,rnpipr, at 20 to !, captured lhe
prn,llyn handicap at GravcSrnd, WIN
thr rayoritrS Ramapo and l'f' lN'' NV
whore.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

called blue and white jumper. This
the prince donned, and few minutes
later Il number of his attendants and
noblrmcn rushed into the place in
anxious search for his royal highncSS.
They all noticed the blue and white
shirt, and the next day each and every
one of them ordered several dozen
colorcd shirts of their respective habcr-
daShers. This is the way the fable
ran. ana whether it contained any
truth can only he surmiScd
While the English people wear what
the prince wears, and the American
people ape the English styles to Il
certain degree, the prince is largely
governed by what his habcrdaSherS
and tailors say They tell him what
the proper thing will be, and he may
slightly modify ii in his orders, but
IN the main Inc wears what the tailor,
halter and other Shopmcn decided that
he should wear many months before.
Straw Hats.
Beginning al the top, the right kind
of Il summer man will wear Il straw
hat with 4 brim three inches wide
and Il crown three inches high. Fan
cifully coiorrd ribbons will bind ii if
the Wcarcr is at all gay in his attire,
and If he wishes to be particularly
proper he will have six or eight of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

Court-"You have no visible means
Of support
Female yagrant-"No, your Honor.
/ somehow don't take to boomers. =
Detroit Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

Mr. cleveland s. said 60 cricve over the
loss Of tho stare Of Sew York more thah
over the loss Of any state that went
Republican on Tuesday last
The President ola what he could 10
save our ticket IN New York. lie wrote
letter endorsing 20, and IT was ar
ranged that Mr Hiu should read the Ie'-
ter 10 a great meeting OF Democrats out
II was mo co." Many Of the Democrats
who left us q year ago had not returned 10
ou- ranks ana the true-blue Demo-
Gratis Of the Empire state were no.
numerous enough to overcome the com
biuation OF Republicans. muswumps'
state Democracy. etc. Perhaps We shan
have better luck next time. We could
scarcely have worse luck. outside OF Ne"
York city. since the Republican ma
iorlty in the state foots up weli-nish
hundred thousand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

Old Man Morton can't see Why Nc
knley should Dee praised more than him
SELF because of Tuesdays Republican vic
.orcs. Nor can We; but the fact remains
hat be- is. The truyh is, that the Republic
cans victory ~ the State of New York
MAS greater than their victory in ohio.
Morton is much respected by the public,
3ut the Republicans 90 not cheer him on
sight, as they DO Mckinley Besides,
many Republicans now argue that both
the Democrats and the Republicans will
declare for sound money, and that the
only issue viii bee protection, and that
This Will make Mckinley their natural
eader bur We warn our friends, Yhe
enemy. that they would do well not TO
sgltate the tariff question too much. II
hey DO they will alarm the business
men OF the country. Who dread a renewal
3f tarin agitation. and Will cause many
II them 20 come over 10 our side.
We know that il is said that a PROPOSE
ton 10 raise the tariff rates would not
be SO injurious 20 business as a PROPOSE
ton 20 reduce Them. but. even II this
BE- trae, We don't believe that the people
want any such agitation, Doe il much OF
little
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

fstauuton Vindlcator)


some time ago Rev. Frank hrooke pr
rsrod Il map Of Lexington IIe-ps t 80 p +,
which ihr IT, sGytery 40 ls ni',,il.,
AZ Eikins ordered % he printed ne I .21l,
il ~ Major Jed HotChNss. VINO pi,paie 90
in 10 he nut in the hands ~ the pilntt,....
The question then was how % ktt lt ~.
81 Major Hotchkiss. who Kne" thc la'.i
ors firm. the NOuis-Pcters toIlpah5, 49,
Washington uhotO-lithographrr VIZ .' y,
the 0rm. telling them that me map W.. w ,9
intended for the spread " the COS j.
I'm Tho mountains Of West virginia ~
vorife region resortod 20 every year H.
fishing. In his lifetime, by one %. w.
senior members Of the hrm' Wv ~
honed the terms would be as liberal as
fhav could make them. and mat .",,l
lb.ralitv would be put % NOR clrlii 81.
fho books OF the evanEt hsuc l"iL =.
Lexington Prosbytery lie got IePig
from them this week. saying thht III.
v.ouid furnish Lexington Preshyttry WIN
500 copies ~ the map on iMcn, pap IT,
and twelve copies on linen. ana ihat lht
whole cost might d. credited - them on
"thc books Of the lexington Presby i..i.{ 2!
ov9nrclstIc fund" Money IS pretty
scare. in Lexington PIesbytery,, ana ON
getting the reply Major iotcnklSs
wrote 10 ID Rev. Frank Brooke. VINO re-
piled by telegraph. GLORIOUS news.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

We have several times stated In these
columns that iu 1915 the Democratic party
snatchod victory from tho jaws of dee
Feat by injecting a now issue into The
presidential campaien-namciy, the an
ocxation OF Texas. Already We near or
read Of sauguine slverites who are dee
,laring that now is the time for the
Democratic party 90 bring silver TO the
'front.'. ana boy IFS AHA secure national
victory i'm 1886. As We said yesterday, the
election Of Democratic President is not
IN impos-ibnty Nobody need lay down
me weapons OF his Democratic warfare
because Of the results Of last Tuesday s
elections as these results may be eX-
pected 10 AFFECT the fortunes cf the
Democratic party The fundamental
principles Of that party are everything.
But the froe-silyer question is an en-
tIrsiy different question. ana We can say
of il now what We said on the 22i OF
June last. We quote from the Dispatch
u that date.
We said the other day that ~ the free
skeritcs failed 10 gain victory IN Key
uoky thcIr defeat on tnat state might
De- compared 90 the closing of the minis
81 India 10 the free coinage of silver
AS We argued thcn. tho free siivcr.tcs are
So situated that they cannot afford 10 Jose
a single Democratic state.
"The fact u.s. the sound money men as
they style themselves. have vast Nan-
ta-,-ground iu This contest between free
coinage and monomctallsm.'
Again We said.
"rhc free siiyeritcs must carry the
Democratic National COut cnupn next
year or they will never carry it,
Again:
"rhe President of the United states
and an bis administration VIII
throw their influence. including much
hard fighting, against the friends of free
Coiud-c.'
In other words. the freo-silvcr move
ment is dead and Will soon show that ID
dead. So large and respectable a party
Is the free silverites VIII not die In a
iay. We may Doe sure. yet We may be-
confident that DO has received ifs death
Mound. The field HAY bee considered as
open 10 the national Democratic party
md closed TO the mon who would hay,
he coinage Iatlo 10 90 without co-ope
ration with other countries. Campbell
whitney Hill Carlisle and an the res
Of the Democratic aspirants 20 the prcsi
icucy VIII steer clear of a. dead issue
The silvefites may show some signs o
ifc, bat their career IS practically ended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

10 would not eurprise as 10 learn that
President Cleveland has appointed q NEW
Yorker 10 succeed Judge Jackson on the
bench OF the Supreme Court Of the United
states. There IS no good reason why
the President should not DO so If he con-
s.ders any New Yorker the right man
for the place. Judge Rufus Peckham'
m that state. is now spoken OF in con-
nccton with the ofice-the brother OF
Judge Wheeler II. Peckham. whom the
senate has rejected.
We have seen it suggested that no
lawyer who believes in the right Of see
oession. or ever did. ought 70 be elevated
10 the Supreme Bench. But several such
LAWYERS have already been placed in
that high station and no harm has re-
suited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

We have heard 10 charged against
Senator German. Of Maryland. that he
was too cold towards the newspapers,
even OF his own party. The Baltimore
Herald seems 10 corroborate the charge,
when IL says:
"In behalf Of the cause Of impartial
history, IT would be unfair 10 omit Tie
statement that Senator German. c9n-
siderlug the odds against him. made q
night that does no discredit % his gener-
alship An uphill combat against a
formidable revolt. without the iusp.r-
ing and soothing influences OF pos
tentia4 newspaper is usually hope
less contest"
That was an undertaking indeed. which
Mi German thus endeayored 20 prose
cute 20 success when he discarded all
the potential newspapers" and went
into an eiection-campaign without arms.
80 TO speak.