davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11


business for year prior to standing the
examination
While driving horse attached to bug
gy, near the Fair Grounds at this place, on
Wednesday last, Mr. franklin Mace fell
from the vehicle and was somewhat injured
The horse became frightened and ran away,
and Mr.. Mace, in jumping from the buggy,
fell under the wheels which passed over
him. Two small boys who were in the
buggy were uninjured. The horse was
caught after running a short distance
A colored man named Fields was arrested
and brought here few days ago charged
with attempting to register illegally in
Wheaton district. He was committed to
Jail by Justice Condict. Fields halls from
Virginia, and it is charged that while living
there he served term in the penitentlary.
Unpardoned convicts are debarred from reg
istration, but it is contended that this pro-
who have been convicted and sentenced in
the several courts of the State of Maryland.
Miss Glascott entertained number of her
friends last Friday evening at her residence,
near Linden, with an old-fashioned taffy
pull, followed by dance. Miss Wheeler
favored the party with few selections on
the piano. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Miller, Mrs. Josephine Glss-
colt, Mrs Clabaugh Wilson, Misses Keys,
Swarmstesd, Ellen Wilson, Wheeler, Fan
ME CLARK, Daisy Clark, Blanche Lay, Ma
mic WEIGH, Lydia Brawner, Messrs. Car
Isle, Henry Matthews, Nicholson, f. X.
Keys, Berry Clark, Alfred Ray, W. W.
Wright, Ned Lay, Harry Waters, viii Will
son, John Wilson and DR.. Lee Hardin.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-18
LAKES DRYING UP.
Nothing But Heavy Fall of Snow the
Coming Winter VIII Restore Them.

Nothing But Heavy Fall of Snow the
Coming Winter VIII Restore Them.
Unless considerably more than the
usual amount of snow should fall dur,
ing the coming winter several lakes.
which few years ago We're the largest
in South Dakota, will become dry, notn-
bly, among which is Lake Kampesla,
heretofore a fine body of water near
the city of Watertown. A sister lake
to KampeslSa, known as Pelican lake,
has become entirely dry, and Kampeska
is at a lower stage than ever before.
Should this lake be overtaken by the
same fate which has befallen scores Of
other lakes in the state, the water sup
ply CT Watertown would be shut off,
and where to find substitute would
be problem not easily solved. What
has been the most beautiful and
healthful pleasure resort in the state
would be thing of the past.
Commencing two or three years after
what is known as the "big snow" of
the winter of 1SS0-S1 the numerous fine
lakes in the state have been gradually
drying up. This county had fine
body of water known as Red lake, cow
ering between 1900 and 5000 acres of
land but this and scores Of others in
the state are now entirely dry and the
beds are being used for agriculture.
A heavy fall of snow the coming win
ter would restore many of these to,
their normal stage. Besides snow there,
is no relief, as rain does not fall in suf-
hcient quantities to be Of any benefit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-18

predominant, but Partisan costumers
say much black will be worn later on.
Its somberness will, however, be great
ly relieved by many spangles and
much fine Jet. Brussels net, complete
ly covered with cut jet, will glitter
and CLEAN on handsome black silk and
satin gowns, but owing to It's exceed
ingly high price will never become at
all common.
Sleeves are alwaysan interesting sub
ject to women, and particularly at the
present time when late imported models
show the rather small, fitting
sleeve to be the correct one to wear.
There are goodly number of women,
however, who will most emphatically
rcfase to submit to the change. They
will, for time at least, cling to the
big puff. but it will be dropping
affair made entirely without stiffen-
ing. All the fashionable sleeves droop
well off the shoulder and many Of
them fit the arm closely for few
inches below the shoulder and then ex-
pand into a puff. This is the latest
sleeve for evening wear, and is shown
to good advantage in the picture.
The very latest shirt, known as the
serpentine, is cut circular, hangs in
graceful box plait effect and measures
anywhere from Eve to ten yards Mt the
hem. There is not the least suggestion
OF stiffening used in the lining ana
compared to those worn in PAST seasons
! the new skirt presents q rather limp
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-18
baby Drowned In a Jar Of water,

The 1O-months-old child of George
Hawkins, of Morristown, Ind. fell into
four-gallon jar of water the other
evening and was drowned.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-18

ing with slender smooth woven lines Of
silk or velvet running through it.
These goods are especially handsome
in the new shade called damson
striped with bright green and dull
violet, or else in golden-brown wool
with the velvet lines in dark brown,
showing a CLEAN of yellow in the
weaving. Another novelty is the
mohair woolens, which, by the way,
are only made in England. They are
woven with border along the selvage
to be used as a waist garniturc, which
is beautifully wrought in palm pattern,
rich Persian effects and in velvet APP
plication. This material comes in all
the newest shades and also in black.
In the latter the fancy for the old, yet
still popular, black aud white combina-
ton is prettily brought out in the
border which has its dainty white
ground lightly covered with lace-like
pattern done in black velvet applique
The cheviots, whose popularity is
perennial, are seen in a loose and some
what coarscr weave than those we have
been accustomed to see in former sea-
sons. The colors most sought after in
this material are Russian green, Medit-
erranean blue and plum color. Gayly
colored plaids will be much in evidence
as the season advances. Particularly
is this true of the rich plaid velvets
which will be very much used for
slseves and collars on dark colored
bodices.
The new crepons are the handsomest
yet brought out. They can scarcely
be classed with the wool goods. as their
surface is entirely of silk thrown upon
a background of wool, and for this
reason they will be used for more
dressy gowns than the all-wool and
mohair fabrics.
Something entirely new are damaslS
crepons, showing large sillzen flowers
mounted in black on ground of light
tan damson or deep-sea blue. This
charming design is also seen on back
grounds of plum color, golden brown,
dull red and Russian green, and, being
very much up to date, is really the
correct thing to buy if one elects to
wear crepon.
In all the dress goods shown at pres
ent the bright rich colors of autumn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-18
:: ;:|::;;'':'''''|'?'|:'''''''|||'|:R!!!!!:'1H
attention, for IL -
popular gown. at the present
1t is not the severely plain aorn.

popular gown at the present ii.
1t is not the severely plain tailor-m.
gown of yester-ycar; but, on the con-
trary, is quite dressy, not to say elab-
crate, with broad revers and vest OF
contrasting cloth and trimmings of
narrow fur, not to mention the rich
braiding in gold and silver in
which some tailors excel. Tweeds,
cheviots and boucle cloths are
used for these gowns, but not
to the exclusion of the smooth
lady's cloth and fine meltons. Within
the week I have seen two exquisite
gowns made of the last mentioned
cloth, which bore the indcliblc stamp
of a frst-class tailor. One in dark blue
cloth, very light in weight, was
trimmed will, straps Of white cloth
fastened with tiny gold buttons. The
the top, were strapped down from
the shoulder and buttoned with eight
of the little golden buttons. The
short jacket was loose in front and
fastened with n fly, and vest of white
cloth with an immense chol5er collar
was worn beneath it. Both the jacket
and skirt were lined with blue and
white taffeta silk in small checked
pattern. The other costume, fine
melton, in rich dark shade of green,
showed decided novelty in the jacket,
the tight-fitting fronts being cut in
one piece with the sleeves in such a
manner that the sleeves set per-
fectly fiat on the top, giving to the
entire costume an air of distinction
which loudly proclaimed it's French or
gin.
The growing fancy for metal effects
is seen on many of the handsomest gar
inents turned out by well-known
houses. The chic silk bodice has not
escaped its allurements, for some of
the very prettiest ones have seen late
ly show braiding of gold and silver
cleaning meath trimmings of fine lace,
the whole being most elegant and
charming to degree.
Jackets and capes vie with each other
In popular favor, and yet each has its
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-18

and distinct uses. When we
speak of the coat costume, we always
think of the stylish, well-titting jacket,
while the cape finds favor for dress
up" occasions, as well as the more COM
mon everyday wear. In all the newer
Jackets notice there is an effort to do
away with the gcSs's.- -.a-s.ls and in it's
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-18
Out of 1t.

Ihave a little maiden friend
Who never, nevoy plays;
She's most sedate and priln, and has
Such quaint old-fashioned ways;
She never dreams Of romping round,
Or playing tom-boy tricks,
She's such quiet little maid.
And her age is flfty-six
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-18

folded s,,... "
short, falling on4!a'a few inche,!4"N'
the waist and having but few
though it is close fitting With one or
two exceptions the fronts are all loose,
being sometimes cut trifle longer than
the back. These jackets or small coats,
as some tailors call them, strike the
keynote, as it were, of the fashions to
be worn throughout the season, and as
they are so generally becoming, 1 see
no reason why they should rot go
through several seasons, with perhaps
q few notifications.
1t is too early to speak with any de-
gree of certainty of the styles of fur
garments, especially jackets, for the
coming winter. very radical change
in sleeves is predicted, but as yet moth
ing is positively known
Capes this fall are cut very short and
very full. This is particularly true of
the velvet and silk plush capes, some
having such full godets as to form
waves around the corsage. The edges
of these capes are buttonholed and
embroidered with jet and are invari-
ably lined with cream-tinted or pale
colored satin or silk. A very pretty
model in a noirc silk had the first cape
of black, the second white and the top
one of black, ali the edges being fin
ished by full ruches of lace, while
about the shoulders of the upper cape
was handsome jet galloon trimming.
Another late model is given in the
picture. 1t is made of rich black
miroir velvet and lined throughout
with pale yellow brocaded satin. Each
godet is outlined By broad bands of Jet
passementerie, while round the neck
and lower edge is an exceedingly
handsome trimming of ostrich feathers,
which trimming, might mention in
passing, Is destined to play an i'm
portant part this winter on gowns as
well as outer garments.
In the matter of millinery for the
coming winter there is nothing def
mite at the present moment. There
are "feelers" being put forth in many
directions, but nothing has been de-
cided upon. The test of time, which
means in this particular case short
delay, will solve the problem, and in
selecting winter hat it is better ''to
make haste slowly" than to buy in
haste and repent at leisure.
KATE GARDNER
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-18
M 0. PERRY, Principal.
Market Garden for Sale.

market Garden Tor Sale.
Owing to poor health will sell my
market garden in Cresco consisting
of one entire block on the south side.
1t has an open we'll of water with an
abundant supply. The ground has
been in use for 90 years and is in fine
condition. 1t was the Pioneer garden
of the county. Part of the purchase
price NAV remain OH time at a low
rate of interest. g. N. RUssELL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-18
wife Dies Of Grief.

After ten minutes Of grief over the
death of her husband, who was killed
by the cars, Mrs. johnson, of Winches-
ter, Ind, was a corpse, her heart being
literally broken.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-18
KATE GARDENERS CHAT.
Autumn and Winter Gowns Will
Be Richer Than Ever.
Charming Fabrics Imported from France,
England aud Germany Some Now
Things In Sleeves, Skirts, Jack
cts and Capes.

Special Chicago Letter.
There is one thing that will help to
reconcile the woman of to-day to the
fall and winter fashions, and that is the
materials Of which the costumes are
made. These fabrics are beautiful in
the extreme, and all the most fashion,
able ones show the boucle effect.
Rough surfaced woolens are seen on
every side. One of the most novel eff
fects among the latest importations is a
wool stuff resembling Turkish towel
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-18
On to Himself,

Piplsin-So far this year I am at
least thousand dollars ahead of the
poker game.
Potts-Iow did you manage it3
Piplsin-Haven't played o card IN.
y. World. .....!
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
WHEATl-EY TIM ES.

Our genial friend George Walker paid another visit to Wlealley Sunday.
 Dr. j. R. West is having his dwelling newly painted which will add greatly to the beauty of the place.
 BrinkIey was besieged by our people Saturday and Sunday. Among those who visited that city are Misses Pearl Hap, Alice Bramel. Lillie West. Annie Pace aud Gray Taylor, Mrs. 1. Goldberg and T. ]. Stout.
 Mrs. Russell. of Marianna, spent several days with the family of r. J. Medley the first of the week
 Miss Eola Diamond visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. She was accom- panied by two little girls, Meloina Smith aud Salie Harris
 Alfred Kaufman spent Monday in Memphis seeing the drill.
 Miss Fannie Brookes is on the sick list shis week. Mrs. B. o. Howell who has been quite i'll for q week is, we are glad ao say, improving.
 l Goldberg and wife. went to Memphis Tuesday to spend several days
 There will be an ice cream and straw berry supper at the schoolhouse Friday evening. the proceeds of which will go toward paying of the indebtedness upon tlie organ.
 The following roll of honor for Wheat sey school should nave been sent in last week. For scholarship; Minnie Medley. Ela Lyon. llennie Lyon. Lillie West. Alice Bramei. Coe Maye, Tom Werten. Maggie McPhaul. Amy Diamond, Ruth West, lnez West. Fannie Monasco. Adde Williams, Luther Bramel. Ebert Ham, anond, Annie Pace. Ethel Diamond and Mamie Lyon. For Geportment, Brashier kellam. Minnie Medley. Ella Lyon, Alice Bramel, Lillie West. Annie Pace.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
Base Ball News

The Forrest City and Brinklev base ball clubs met at Brinkley Friday, May l0- Ihe members of the club ac- companied by Mesdames Jas. Sanders. C. A. Folbre. D. c. Webb and E. I. Ad- kls, Miss Tommie Davis. A. Vaccaro, Chas. Lewis and others whose names we did not learn. left here Friday morning on the II o'clock train. Arriv- ing at Brinkley. the members of the Forrest City club were escorted to the Kelley Hotel, where they took dinner
 The game was called about 2:l5 and closed about 4:30. resulting in the fol- lowing score by innings:
 B mkley 3. 2. o, 1, 0. O.O2 9 4 rrest City 0, l, 8, Q, l, ?, 10 IT
 The following was the atting order: GFmrtst City, second; Curry. Sanders. Davis. Adkins (Brinklrv. first :: McCullou2h N estmoreland. Sullivan. Mitchell. LenlZ. Sdlinger, Webb, Den nis. FlhellrnG.)
 The game was very quiet. excepting, of course. the young American, who k never quiet at n hall game Thr e umpIres were required, the first re- signing. the spconu being relieved and the third endured throughout the re- mainder of the game.
 The BrInkley players are very nice young men. and their treatment cf the Forrest City people was hospitable.
 It is quite probable that Brinkley will play d return game at this D ace May 22.
 Wynne has accepted our challenge, and will play at Forrest City about May 24.
 The .Ienesboro team will play here on May %
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
BuCkien's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetier. Chappei Hands. Ciniblalns, Corns. and all Skin Erup- tions. and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. u money sefunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Winthorp & Go. druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
Gold for Silver.

Any enc wishing to exchange silver for gold should read the following let ter: HARDIN, RAY Co. Mo.
 AUGUST F.. 1892 had Rheumatism Kidney Troubles. Constipation and Indigestion. My livery was enlarged and looked like l had erapsy. I never knew a moments ease until I used Tmdford' s Black Draught. I have had no Rheu- matism. sislce and the boatiug and soreness are ail gone.
 Mns. ANN MALLORY. A silver dollar will huy mammoth package of Black Draught at any drug store. and is worth it's weight in gold.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
Look Out

The time is about out for you to get pictures of yourself and loved ones al *2 per dixen. Kememher, they will rn,t stay with you always. or you with them Some people don't think about Shis until It is ton late So call in time while you can. Respectfully,
 j. II. CLARK, Photographer.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
Delinquent Tax Sales.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 County of St. Francis.

The lands and lots and parts of lots returned de- hnquent in St. Francis county for the year 1894 to- gether with the taxes and penalty charged thereon, agreeably 10 law, contained and described in the following Iist
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-26
TO-DAY'S CONVERSATIONS.

J. H. Jackson, of Fort Worth, Texas,
national president of the American Pro-
tective association, say that the order has
100000 members. There will be ma
tional convention in St. Louis, October
Il.
Mrs. j. Bush, of Westfield, Mass, be-
lieves she has discovered her husband,
missing for twenty-four years, in the per-
son of William Diamond, of Marinette,
Wis, man reported to be worth about
100000 and to have married another
woman in that state.
The proposition of the Central Ma
tional bank of Cleveland, Ohio, that the
national banks of the city turn 100000
of gold into the national treasury and in
return take legal tenders, was considered
by the clearing house association and it
was decided that such action was not
necessary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-26
THE IRISH CONVENTION.
Impressive Declaration Of Principles
People Of Ireland Declared
sovereign People.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-At to-day's session
Of the Irish convention, O'Neill Ryan, Of
ST. Louis, chairman of the COMMITTEES on
resolutions, read in an impressive man
ner q "declaration principles" which
declared that tha people OF Ireland we're q
sovereign people, entitled to use every
means to drive the tvrant and usurper
from their land, and that ireland has the
rioht to make lEngland's difficulty her OPP
portunity, and 70 use all possible means
TO create that difficulty.
Resolutions we're adopted Protesting
against the imprisonment Of Irishmen
for political crimes and sympathixtng
with the Cubans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-26
NEW RAIL PROJECTS.
Many Enterprises on Foot of Moment
to the People of New Mexico.

vestibule trains, with dining cars and
all modern equipments, to run forty
miles an hour, will 60 on the Santa Fe
line between Chicago and Los Angeles
after October 6.
Some of the Texas roads are about to
reach out for the Pecos valley. Hon. G.
B. Eddy, who has his eye on the White
Oaks-El Paso pro ject, is believed to be
working in harmony with them.
That mysterious surveying party is
still in Mora county, east of Las Vegas.
The "electric line" idea is probably a
ruse. Something bigger than that back
of it.
That some decidedly new plans are on
tho railroad chess board in the west is
evidenced by the fact that the Baltimore
l. Ohio is to enter Kansas City and the
Missouri Pacific is to extend one of it's
Kansas branches directly into Denver.
II is said the Gould railroad interest
does not look with favor on the Hager-
man project to build from Roswell to
the Texas Panhandle. This Is powerful
opposition in financial circles, but if any
man can overcome it that man is j. j.
Hagerman.
The Roswell Irrigator is authority for
the statement that the Rock Island is to
be extended from Liberal, Kas., via White
Oaks, to Ell Paso, Texas. The informa-
tion came from reliable source and it is
safe to say that the road will be COM
plsted by this time next year.
W. W. Borst, SO long with the Santa Fe
and D. & R. G. lines, is organizing a COM
pany to build the Albuquerque, Colorado
4 Pacific road, extending from Durango
through San Juan county to Albuquer'
que, The Denver Times says: "lt may
be some time before the finances OF the
country will permit the plans to be car
ried out, but II will follow sooner or later
with good results"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-26
FOREST FIRES In CANADA.
Besides Vast Bodies of Timber Hun
dreds of Farm Houses Have
Been Destroyed.
HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS
Fire Still Eating Into the Interior-Cat'
tie Burned in the Fields,-Skies OBJ
scured by Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce
Burned.

Montreal, Sept. 26.-The big forest fire
that has been raging for two days in the
forests of the county of Arthabasca has
destroyed hundreds of farm houses.
In the village of Brawit's Mills not a
building remains. Even cattle were
burned in the fields and the inhabitants
barely escaped. Hundreds of families
became separated in their fight.
Most of the country from Brewit's
Mills to Ashton is a charred and black
ened waste.
The fire is eating still further into the
interior and the sky is obscured by dense
smoke.
Forestdale and Moose Park on Mitch
ell's road escaped the fire entirely, but
along the Arthabasca branch of the Grand
Trunk the restitution is pitiful.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-26

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 26.-The com.
mittee on nominations presented recon.
mendations at the opening morning ses-
sion of the deep water ways convention
this morning, for the reelection of the
old officers and the election of seventeen
members of tho executive board
A paper on domestic Ship Building
was read by Prof. George Tunnel, of the
Chicago university, who took the posi-
tion that American shipping would be re-
vived when ships could be built in Ameri
ca as cheaply as in foreign lands.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-26
Dividing the kp.ils.


Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 26.-All but
$4,000 Of the $77,5oo, which Great Britain
exacted from Nicaragua in May last, for
the expulsion of Consular Agent Hatch
and other citizens of Great Britain, who
had been accused of intrigues hostile to
the interests of the republic, has been
paid over to the men who were expelled.
Edwin Hatch received $22,5OO; I. W.
Cuthbert, $12,50O; John Browning, Henry
Brown and John O. Thomas, $1,000 each,
Hubert Boda, s. N. Hodgson, John Tay-
lor, Washington Glass and Mark Tay-
lor, $4,000 each; Capt. Barnard, $1,500;
G. P. Hall and Mr.. Moody, $1,000 each;
and Messrs. Skyes and Gate, $500 each.
These men were all residents of Blue
fields, Rama or Pearl Lagoon. Cuthbert
was for many years the chief of the or
ganization Of Jamaica negroes and mu-
lattoes in the Mosquito reservation, who
practically ruled the territory, defying
the authority Of the Nicaraguau govern
ment.