davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Ladies Spring Tailor Jackets and GOXns.

For spring wear, the Norfolk jack
ct will again be the favorite, being
used as a distinct garment, or as a
component of tailor costumes. In
these jackets, the three box pletes,
to conform with the present taste, are
made, both back and front, to fall
below the belt in a full short skirt
style, thus producing the faring eff
feet which is so much sought after.
When they are made up of cloth for
wear with various gowns, silk is gen
orally used for the belt. 1t is assert
ed that sleeves will be as large as
ever, il not larger. As for skirts,
they are more and more hariug at
the bottom. showing the gradual
widening from the hips to the foot.
From London, the new tailor gowns
for spring have double breasted
blouse waists without f~ullness at the
neck, but very much gathered all
around at the waist. Light tweeds
and cloths are very popular for all
kinds of spring costumes, including
bicycle suits. The Mcdowell Fashion
Journals at hand contain MANY nov
elites of the season and moreover in
order to furnish further assistance TO
their readers they offer special pat
terms of the latest and most practical
styles. These patterns may be Sc
cured by means of coupons at ex-
ceedingly moderate prices, and for
the accommodation of the public they
are reproduced in catalogue form.
This catalogue may be secured by
applying directly to Messrs a. Nc
Dowell & Co 4 w. 14th ST., y. Y,
enclosing 25cts. La Mode de Paris
and Paris Album of Fashion are the
leading French magazines. They
cost 1880 each for a years subscrip-
ton or, 80 cents a copy; The French
Dressmaker is always the great ia
vorite among professional as well as
amateur dressmakers. 1t costs % a
year, or 3octs, a copy. La Mode, a
magazine of unsurpassed popularity,
is only $3.50 a year, or l5cts. a copy.
If you are unable to procure either
of these journals from your news
dealer, do not take any substitute
from him, but apply by mail directly
to Messrs. Mcdowell L CO., 4 West
14th Street, New York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
liable 70 BE Misunderstood.

Liable to misunderstanding ara such
interosti1g adornmants OF shop windows
ns, Superior butter, l shilling per
pound. Nobody can touch it''-pEobably
motor the tempting notice Of the deal
eT in cheap shirts, ''fhey won't last
long at this urioei' Worse Stiiii was tho
admonition which appeared N the win
dow of Is cheap restaurant, Dine here,
and you win Isever dime anywhere else.
The Tialas Of this rc2luurateur must
have bgca almost as deadly ald uEcrr-
inu IN thcir gEa5 - tie rshA known
IN the western states IS forty rod, " be-
cause shot was The dis5agge bayaud
wh.cB 20 drinizer could walk after its
inlhihitton-Cnrnhil Me.aains.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
TOWER HILL
The Most Important EniAence and Most
Notable Spot In An London.

The Most Important Eninence and Most
Notable spot In All London.
Tower hill is perhaps both the most
important emiuonce and the most BOA
BILE spot in all the metropolis. Few Of
us. as we pass it on "a steamer or eros it
On q Toute TO the Ankwerkt5 Pack
age, &C the commencement Of our au-
tumnal holiday, think what great Per-
snn have quietly lived there, and what
others, equally great, have wept and
died upon it. To it, or rather TO Great
Tower street, came Rochester TO pursue
his trade as an Italian fortune teller,
while the bedizened Buckingham often
walked thither in order to consult q
conjurer. a shrewd, farseeing rogue,
who, when FELTON, bought at the cutters
shop on the summit Of the bill for a
shilling the knife with which be killed
the dukes father. may have known for
what purpose il was required.
William Penn was born on this hill
In q house close to London wall. Forty
four years later-that Is, in A. D. 1885
"a poet lay dead. choked by a crust
which starvation had urged him to de-
your too greedily, in an upper room Of
the Bull tavern. This was the i'll fated
Otway. At the time when the son Of the
muses. lay dead. Betterton, the celehrat-
ed founder Of the stage after the resto-
ration, was wringing tears from the eyes
of the public, not for the famished
dead, but at bis own fictitious sorrows
IN ssVanico prasaryal
1t was in Great Tower street that
Peter the Great used to pass his even
ings drinking hot pepper and brsudy
with his boon companion, Lord Car
marthen. In the neighborhood Of
Little Tower street, which can scarcely
be supposed to have been inspiring,
Thomson composed his ''Summer." In
Grub street, the supposed BARKING place
Of many n mute, iuClCriu1s Milton,
much hack literary woIk was efIecyed,
nU38 CT wGicl L4s saryITgd the touch If
times Destroying haDd.-Geutlgm4u's
Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Live Stock Points.

At the Chicago s~tockyards 9, $780,
600 sheep were slaughtered and sold
during 1894. This was so. 900 more
than were consumed il 1898 Normally
the number would not have been larger
than during the Worlds fair year. The
increase shows that many farmers are
gcing ont OF the sheep business because
OF free wool.
British cavalry regulations require the
aaddle to bs placed ~ the middle OF the
back, 'a1out the tloaGgh Of tie hand
beA.Ia the giay Of tie slJaldez."
Tire record b,c2klng year igr the Chi
oag1 pork market was 1891, when
{, 600, 6G5 were sold there. TEs poorest
Of EeuanC veara was 1898. Tor 1894 the
record rose again, and the number was
about 1900, 900 Bat the price was
lower, bgiag s.. 50 u hundred less than
In 1893, E4G aveEzgg price Tor grown
hos in 1894 was S5.G5 Pr laDd-ad.
Il IS a mistake to gait raising sheep
because the tariff has been taken CT
wool Nation sheep were never in so
good demand as they are HOW, and the
taste for q good article Is growing. With
tender, mild favored mutton as the first
objeat, and with steadily working up 20
that object Iy improving the meat in
all ways, breeders can still make the
sheep business pay well Wool viii be
merely On Incidental for tho present
Prices OF both mutton sheep and
spring lambs were considerably lower
in 1880 tAan in 1898
Il horse trainers reputation is hrs
wealth. and It viii iucyeaee most rar.d-
~ when he is perfectly hnnest and
square. Ths point 10 not how many
horses lie q train, but how many OK
lis training can win.
a Teunaser9 stock raiser says thu. be
feeds F5ggham fodder heartily 70 mules,
Lc4ses aid On e. Tor Is Xix COWS Ee
cats ii mp 10 also g2Ga ca t:fe
eoS Tor theqa cows nnd feeds thgm
sides bgera :Traips und eaGTs aRrus
he sa"uIsa variety. = few acres If tho
boot CgGus answer tie purpose. Hesays
TIA. Ua this diet MS dairy cow 30 just
&c wai a5 ,hcg 5ti when Do fsG thoro
hran and ~cattcnsoca meal, which cost
twice as iauaa
Auargceat Gale CT high class carriage
horses III lcago q pairo 4 bay eaidings
70 hal5s h, 5 years Oh, bsorght 81.
zoo. They weighed tossECr a,aO0
ppands. This shows 1t still rayz &c
breed fancy carriage horses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

The Bristolite should not overlook
the fact that this government is sup
posed to l.. one of majority rule and
hat it is preposterous for the prohi.
bitionists to absolutely dictate the
course of the whole people especially
when their insignificant number is ia.
ken into consideration .-REPoRTER
AND FARMER.
The above IS a bright piece of
Journalism for a paper to recommend
itself to the public with! How is it
that We have a prohibitory law if the
majority of this state are not prohi-
bitionists? Add to this number the
women OF the stated insignificant
number indeed! The action Of the
REPORTER in going to the defence
of a wolf in sleeps clothing is re-
voting, to say the least. - Bristolite.
The Bristolite is trying to maintain
Its ~hypocritical position as to the
prohibition law and at the same time
TO put on an air of repentance for
the divers scmersaults performed in
the past. The reason We have a pro-
hibitory law has nothing to do with
a resubmission of that question and
If a majority of voters wish to retain
hat clause Of the constitution, we'll
and good; but if on the contrary, the
majority desire % abolish it, the mi
nority should a~equiesce. The total
prohibition vote 10 1894 was LILO
and if that is not insignificant then
all Others should stay away from the
polls and .liow these dirtators to
rule.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Taylor Heard From.

w. w. Taylor is in New York
City. engaged in the real estate bust
ness at No. zoos Lexington Avenue.
This morning, Register Dawes re-
ceived a letter from a gentleman for
warding for record a deed, "Amelia
Z. Hayes and VIM. b. Hayes to
Walter W. Taylor" The name of
the defaulting state treasurer is VIII
liam Walter Taylor, but it is possible
that the cunning absconder trans
posed his given names for the pur-
pose of throwing the detectives off
his trail. But, be that as it may,
the mere fact that any person with a
name bearing any resemblance to
that of the defaulter, should have the
temerity to make himself known thus
publicly and openly is proof positive
that the state officers are in collision
with William Walter to shield him
from justice, and that crime stalks
brazen-faced throughout the land.
Several shrewd detectives have al
ready been placed in possession of
the clue, but it is evident in the
meantime that something is wrong"
Aberdeen News.
The News is generally conserva-
tive and not prone to jumping at
conclusions, but in this instance it
seems as though the above statement
needed some further explanation,
both as to parties concerned and to
the crime committed Let the truth
come out, whoever it scorches.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

"The Beautiful Models of Paris"
in the March Cosmopolitan, satisfy a
long felt curiosity in regard to the
women who have been posing for the
worlds famous paintings. The Cos
mopolitan has carefully gathered a
collection of tie most famous of these
portraits and used them to illustrate
an interesting article by distinguish
ed French critic, FIR. Thiebault Sis
son. Nor does the beauty of the
originals fall short of the ideal on the
painters canvass. In the same num-
Der is a delightful article about the
famed sea-girt isle, for so many cen
turtles a fortress and prison Mont
Saint Michel. Pearl Diving and
It's Perils," by an English naval of
ficer, written from personal experien-
ces, is perhaps the most thrilling tale
of exploration of the oceans depths
eve put OF paper. The fiction of
this number is unusually entertaining.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

The Grand Lodge officers of the
A. o. u. w. of the Dakotas were in
session at Aberdeen on Tuesday, to
decide as to whether the Grand
Lodge session would be postponed
or not In the event of the post
ponement, the funds thus saved 10 be
appropriated to the needy brethren
for the purchase of seed grain. The
question had already been submitted
TO the subordinate lodges and out of
q total membership of s,s4s, a large
majority or 1914 voted in favor of
the proposition, 2,159 against it, with
to hear from.
The committee acted upon some
two hundred applications for relief
and the relief will be extended &C.
cording to the following resolution
which was adopted without a dissent
ing voice:
Resolved, by the grand lodge re-
lief committee assembled at Aber-
deem, S. d., this 26th day of March,
1895, for the purpose ofappropriating
the amount of 50, 00 as voted by the
subordinate lodges for the relief of
needy members of the jurisdiction,
that a Sum be appropriated to each
lodge at = rate Of SO for each appli.
cation that has been approved by
this committee, this loan to be made
t. thr subordinate lodges, the subor-
dnatt iaages to give uotes 10 the
grand trustees for tie amount loaned
their ladgrs. said note 70 be signed
~ the r.astrr vorfe ain and recorder
IL ,liaIf of tiar lodge.
Iis question Of ostpaaaeat Of
the Grand eae up in the To-
eal lo II .ae est aud did
not r.c a fl nrable go.e. The
loss mtu1 5 orlsr believe
thai tho measure j. uaiae ti aud caa.
not pc done Is 6a9 following section
Of the Gauoral Laws vim show:
See. 4 Tlis Grand Lodge shall
hold an annual session on tIe second
Tuesday ia Nay Of each and every
year, at such timc and place as may
be designated bq TIE Grand Lodge
at It's previous annual session. Pro
yided, that IL ava extraordinary eIuer-
gency arises, render!ug it impossible
or dangerous TO the health OF It's
members 70 meet at the place Gestg-
mated; IN srch an event, the Grand
Master Norkman, Grand Foreman.
Grand Recorder and Board OF Trus-
tees shall change tie place Of meet
ias and notify Tx members thereof.
4 special meeting Of Wehs Ter
Lodge will b. lal1 i, cyeniar fag
the fpr q DISC a- .A.s Ia
tF7R aGi .e proLaa NJ. Hia. u
eolaitt- Be a2p a,sJ 10 ~
stisnte gal proceedings to oanFei
a sc 20 la lf<rlg gatl ta
Restrain ala n plea q tg.
Gran4 L.a5 e ilnL. o usraI
Impression - t52t cEe ~ s' l0 s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
o0esn May NOD WED wieAous - O.
ssns 20 IAsas SspsssssA

ssn1 - 1hsAs 0spssSssA
No German officer a marry without
the consent of his colonel. according 20
Poultney Bigelow in The Borderland
Of Car and Kaiser" and this consent
can be obtained snly after a careful in
quiry into all the circumstances sur
rounding the proposed alliance. First,
IL the young lady suitable for associa-
ton with the wives Of the other officers?
Second, will the bridegroom be able 10
hive respectfully and bring up his fam
his wife, invested in proper securities,
30 that he is not liable to be expelled Iy
reason Of bankruptcy? The extraordi.
nary social advantages enjoyed by tic
German officer and the pecuniary re-
sponsibility growing naturally from
such advantages make his small psr,
which amounts only to about s 4 day
In case Of a first lieutenant. appear even
smalle. than it is
An American lady who had been
spending a winter III Dresden told Mr.
Bigelow that all the bachelors of tho
garrison were furnished with o list of
manageable women, each name orna.
mented with the property she might he
expected TO inherit. This no doubt was
. mistake on her part, but Is is a very
common one. German officers stationed
in desirable towns are very apt to get
into debt and have 20 choose between
leaving the army in disgrace or marry
ing a rich girl
SIR. Bigelow adds: From my own
experience in Germany the officers would
appear TO have married for love and {
be happy in consequence, and yet 1.-The
number OF those who get iHto debt and
fail TO secure a rich wife is considerable,
although it makes no particular ripple
in the surface. Sreh :3oI simply disap-
pear and turn up sooner or later in
America, where they take employment rs
coachnen. walters, teachers or Instruct
ors in riding schools. The change of
life is very violent and is adopted only
as preferable u suicide"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Hiehe. Of IN n Leavening Po~e-Latess US Govt Report
@A!!!!!l! ka&HS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The assertion by the populists that
the speaker of the house of represen.
t~atives appointed none but Republ;.
on the Taylor Investigating
is not very fattering to
populist Holmquist's estimation of
himself, nor to Republicanism either.
Aberdeen News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
- - - -.

Old Tan--f'o more d0mestie drudr-
cry Tor me, I'd have YIN know that I'm
al enancipated hen, ! am
Old RoosyeT-You still lay eggs
Old Han-Nes, but they are matched
IN en- Incubator New York Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
80 co.,Ylctea.

Ola OTcnder-W' yer aTEestin me
M? I hainit done n2thin fer a year.
OGicer-Tsat's the time ye hit it
right. The Charge Il goirg 70 be VII
grancy kate Fields Washington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
The Past Legislature.

The opposition have bcen making
a great noise oyer the actions Of the
late Legislature aud deuouucing their
whole work as of the very worst.
Editor Stanley, Of the Hot Springs
Star, has the following to say in be.
half Of the legislature:
No other legislature Of the state
ever had more work before it, aud
10 other ever accomplished more.
Each branch had about 3f5 bills IN
PRODUCED, averaging about 6 bills 10
the member, each OF which had to go
through is regular routine and re-
ceivc It's due consideration, besides
considering the per,lexiug and orar.
oas duties that devoived upon them
coming FROM the dedication Of Tay-
Tor, occupying a considerable portion
Of time which otherwise would lmye
been devoted to the usual Legislative
work. Il was 3 hard working body
ut men, who had the welfare of the
state at heart, aud ANY one of whom
has Ho equal among those editorial
scribhlcrs who tape 60 gain a little
notoristy by mal.gaing Ehe work OF
the republicans ia.are ard d che
same tiGa their own dead.
pars fgoUl Sis cemetery ilun wuiaa
.aag Mava Btag gt.rgaIl4 Iu~faI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

Zenohia, tie queen Of Palmyra, spo,
seven languages. After being captaysd
b. the Romans sho learned Latin ard
Greek also, married q RnGan senator
and lived this rest OF hcrlt.oR rs q Roman
matron.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-17
New York state building, with dis

New York state building, with dis
play.
Georgia Manufacturers building, do
voted exclusively to the exhibits Of
manufacturers i'll Georgia.
Georgia state building. 70 contain II
display of tho statc's resources.
Buildings for each of the following
foreign countries; Mexico, Costa Rlca,
Salvador, Honduras, Venezuela, Chic
and the Argentine Republic.
y theater in which is given an elabo-
ratio spectacular historical play, dealing
with the adventures of De Soto.
a ''Midwny Plaisnnce."
There is q street similar to the Mid.
way plaisance i'll Chicago 1t runs along
tho terraces, between Piedmont avenue
and Jackson street, and will be devoted
exclusively to recreation. 1t has the
adobe houses OF Mexico, the bamboo of
Guatemala, the wiwgams of the North
America Indian, the dainty homes Of
Japan, the rounded houses of the Esl1i-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-17

ing big cotton mill and bank. His
assistant is e. A. Fielder, who had val
liable experience as an official at Chica
go and at the Midwintcr fair in Cali
fornia.
Colonel Hemphill is first vice presi
dent and Mr. Cabaniss second. The third
wee president is w. ID. Grant, wealthy
retired railroad contractor. A. S. Kontz
the treasurer, is thoroughly familiar
with business details and has n success
1nl business record. General I. r. Lew
is, an ex-officer in the regular army and
ono armed veteran of the war, who
wears button of the Loyal legion and
who was President Harrison's postmas-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-17


president Of tho Board of Women Managers.
ton tickets have been put on by al the
roads, so that visitors seeing the fair
during the day will be able to get ont
i'll the evening and return early the next
morning. This will materially expand
Atlanta's capacity for accommodating
visitors.
During the exposition the public con-
fort headquarters will be open and ac-
tive and experienced men placed i'll
charge. A corps of messengers is con-
stantly i'll waiting, and every house on
the list visited twice day, and every
vacant room reported The managers of
tho bureau will be able to tell Mt any
time exactly how many rooms are open
and in what locality. Bicycle messen-
gers take the place of bell boys.
Hotel Rates.
The hotels of Atlanta will hold to
their regular rates during the season of
tho exposition.
The Kimball House will charge from
So to So per day
The Aragon will run an exclusive Eu-
ropcan hotel during the exposition, and
the rates will remain from 81. so to
So. 80 per day.
The Markham House will stick to its
regular rates--from So TO s3 per day.
All the other hotels Of tho city which
have lower schedules of rates will hold
10 their present charges, and there is
not one hotel III the city that will
charge anything like cxtortionatc rates
Many guests will be provided with
rooms in the suburbs, and nearly every
little town i'll an hon. S ride of tho city
has placed large number of houses at
the disposal of the exposition authors.
ties.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-17

mo, the queer structures of China, the
chalets of Switzerland, the curious inns
of Germany, the cafe chantant of Paris,
the tavern Of old England, a roadhouse
of Canada, the shanty of the western
plains, the reed and log structures Of
the Malay, the log cabin of colonial
days. the cabin of Ireland, the villa Of
the Mediterranean and the whitewashed
edifices of Egypt. 1t may have many
more, because nearly 100 sites have
been chosen by amusement purveyors,
who are now busily erecting establish
ments with which they hope to charm
the eye of the sghtseer and win the
patronage of the general public
Besides this there is an arena of
trained wild animals, monkey house,
including every known simian variety :;
vaudeville theater, palace of illu-
sion, crystal maze, scenic railway :;
villages of savage, barbarous and semi
civilized people, and, last and greatest,
Buffalo Bills Wild West. In the Mexi-
can exhibit there is special effort to
reproduce the Aztec and Toltec past of
that country Archaeological specimens
are displayed, as well as reproductions
of costumes, domestic utensils, weapons
and the articles used by the people of
those dead civilizations.
The State Department.
The exhibit Of tho state department
presents the history of the United States
and the workings of the state depart
ment Notable among the former group
are historical documents, such as tho
Declaration of Independence in facsim-
lie, many rare and interesting relics of
Thomas Jefferson, including the desk
on which he wrote the Declaration pa
pers, notes, etc. The most complete set
of pictures of the signers of the Declara-
ton is shown. Franklin's writings,
Peale's portrait of Washington, early
treaties with foreign powers, treaties
for the purchase of territory, correspond
ence with the heads of foreign powers,
including letters from Napoleon Bona
parte, and many other interesting docu-
ments are displayed; also later state
documents of worldwide fame, such as
the notification proclamation, the eman-
clpation proclamation and the seal of
the United States. The inner workings
of the state department are shown by
letters to diplomatic officers and docu-
ments of the consular service A map is
exhibited showing the rapid growth of
our official representations in foreign
lands
The Interior Department..
The exhibit of the interior depart
mcnt includes the patent office, the bu-
reau Of education, the Indian office and
the geological survey. The latter exhi-
bit is of character intended to display
as never before the wonderful geolog-
zeal wealth of the Piedmont region and
the whole south. Elaborate exhibits
have been brought from all over tho
United States, and tho exhibit from the
Yellowstone National park is singular
ly beautiful. The Indian Office display
shows progress of Indian education at