davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03

Tho host Salyo In tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, stlt rhcnn, fovos
Borca, tottOr, ChappOd hands, ohtlblainq,
corna aud all skin OtuptlOn', aud post.
tivoly cures piluI, or TO pay required.
It IN guaranteed to gtvo perfect sntlsiac.
ton ur money refunded, Prico %
conl' por box. For Snlc BY Logan Drug
Combnny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03

II Holmes had devoted himself to an
honest life what man no might have
been. His active brain and tirelOsI en-.
ergy might have accomplished any.
ihinu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03
Epwnrth Park Assembly nj bethesda. o.,
duly ~ to August - Inclusive.

For tho above occasion tho Baltimore
& Ohio Company will soil excursion
tickets, Wheeling to Bethesda, O., and
return al 20 cent?.
Train, leave Wheeling at 1915 n. IN,
9:l5 and 4:lO p. m, Wheeling timO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03

SENATOR QUAY has his fight won aud
so ha, the opposition. This make,
everything pleasant among gentlemen.
Back Of it all is great big party which
takel good care Of itself when It has
half CHANCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03

In those days whom a woman opens
honOli to criticism she 10 pointed out as
4 now woman. Not oil tho old ohOi arc
perfect, heaven blosl them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03

THE ISTELLlGENGER. embracing iu several
editions, Is entered ia the Po'toaice at Wheo''
ing, ". Va, ai Seeond'clAES matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03
Hondly, Sept. 2, Five Bicycle Races,
Fourteen TrottIng, Pacing and Run
nlnE Races During tho Week.

Prof. SaSh's Tanning Combination will give
two exhibitions each day, one Of the finest at
fractions Ia the country.
Fine exhibit OF ClaSt Horses Cattle. Sheep,
Swine. Poultry, Agricultural Implements, Farm
Products aud numerous special attractions.
ENClRSION RAtES ON ALL RAILROADS.
Speed nnl bicycle entries close August "a Live
Stock entries close August 90, and all other en-.
tries close August a.
Address secretary for Premium List. etc
GEORGE HOOK, Sec'y.
a. HEYMNSS. President. aui. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03

There is plenty OF money, as roviving
business shows, and it is ali good money
throughout tho country. OF the coin
and bullion there are almost equal
amounts OF silver and COLL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03

Dr. h'iloo' rnln TIlIaaIOp Ilondncho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03

SENATOR GoRNAS will have to gel
gait on himit he is to hold his own this
time. His party bristleS with clubs for
him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03

Iuruar blood IL tue cnu,o NJ boil',
pmplOi aud othor Ornptlon+ llorh'e
sntaaphriId pnrilloi tho blood, and
cures those ltOublBh q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11

STREET COSTUME FOR YOUNG LADY.
plaids and stripes and shepherds checks
on the surface and thin gummed lining.
These also sometimes have silk for the
outer fabric, but they are in a lesser de-
gree open TO the objections of the old mack
intosh. Some and, in fact, the most of
the cravanette waterproofs are made up
with the same care and style as if they
were regulation stuffs for other cloaks.
For dust proofs for winter travel the silk
warp henriettas are being used. They are
nicer for the purpose than silk. Some of
the tailor made short length capes of mel
ton in tan, navy and brown, with velvft
collars, are very chic and stylish. The
Trilby cape is also lin" for n run. These
are always of melton only, while the other
capes may be Of anything wooden. There
are two or three new wooden stuffs shown
as novelties. One is called unfinished, and
it has rough, scratchy appearance. An
other has the surface nearly covered with
little knots, just such as you tie in your
thread when sewing. 1t is very odd and
for that reason plcases.
/ noticed some beautiful new armure
and taffeta fancics in silks and a line of
foulards These last are expected to be
the leading spring silks, and they are not
on sale yet, but few dealers are showing
them as high novelties to favored custom
ers They are twilled, very soft TO the
touch and polka dotted. Some are black
with white dots, and others are colored.
There are colored grounds, with black
dots. There are several new ideas in
moircs and figured satin damaSk in black
and colors suitable for street wear for ma
irons. In peau de sole there are many
new effects, mostly obtained through
figurings, and there is a limitless number
of designs in what they call Illuminated
fancies in black and colors. All these arc
duplicated in the fine black dress goods.
Many very rich gowns are being made of
the heavy corded silk. 1 saw one yester-
day with full godet skirt. Around the
bottom were two milliner's folds of black
satin, each surmounted by fine line OF
let galloon. The waist was trimmed with
a fat bertha of plain satin notched and
edged with Jet, and there was draped
collar of magenta velvet. MORE granite Is
another well liked silk and is being pro-
iuced- in dozens of designs. Groegrain,
plain and figured, is the fayorite silk,
and after that the reps and corded
have noticed some terry velvet, as it used
to be called. Uncut they call it now. 1t
looks like extremely heavy reps silk. 1t is
superb for cloaks. eros de Londres, i'm
perial twills, some faille and armure luxor
satin duchess taffetas and brocades are all
worn Plaids are used for Innings and
waists
Shoes are being fled down to sharper
and more heightened point than ever, and
the foxings are cut and stitched In won
derful patterns. 1t is necessary TO NIL the
toes with cotton to keep the point in shape.
They look well enough, but are lnstru-
ments Of the keenest torture.
MATE LEROY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11

vLn0- TIDE color ana the furRN d@
delicate complexion pDogt beautifully.
these flower shows bring outcome beau
tltui costumes, but the tasteful Woman
makes point Of wearing sober colors. for
nothing else will bear contrast Nth the
MOWERS One lady wore q dull frosty green
Veiour du nord, with the princess shape
Wei defined by fine sprays of black jet
passementerie following the seams from
the neck 70 below the knees, tapering to q
tendrtl at the bottom. Her figure was su-
peru, and for that reason She wore no
wrap, but she had q black ostrich boa,
large and long, out OF which her fair face
peeped like another flower. Another lady
had terra Gotta velutina Costume. The
skirt was cut IN a circular form and fell
In thick folds, the electric light bringing
out all the superb standings of the color
and fabric. Around the bottom there was
narrow band Of a yellowish tipped fur.
The waist was Tapped over in deep crushed
folds to obtain the best effect Of the ma
terial, and the sleeves were immense
draped gigots, the wrists edged with fur.
There was a short Hungarian military
cape thrown over one shoulder, held by a
heavy gold chain and clasp and lined with
maize brocade. The cape was bordered on
the bottom with two narrow rows Of fur,
and the collar was trimmed in a similar
that one had TO look twice TO see if it was
bonnet or fancy boy of velvet. The
wearer looked like an animated chrysan-
themum herself. She was a pronounced
brunette.
To return to the question of suitable
habiliments for young ladies, may men
ton q street costume that was recently
imported. The skirt shows that most
graceful of draperies, the ''wrinkled
front, and on each side there is a wedge
shaped band of black astrakhan. should
have said that the dress is Of seal brown
camel's hair suiting. The back breadths
are held in loose plaits. The basque is in
plaits in front, blouse fashion, while in
the back it is straight and in one piece.
The belt is Of astrakhan, with a cut steel
buckle. There Is q series Of turrets ten
inches deep, each bound with astrakhan,
and there is a shoulder cape slashed in the
same manner, and also bound with astra-
khan. The collar is of the same. There
may or may not be another wrap, accord
ing to the weather. It is expected that
this costume as 1t now 10 viii prove suffi-
ciently warm, but a wadded vest or q
wrap or jacket 10 be tasteful should follow
the general plan Of the rest OF the costume
1t is youthful and handsome
The new waterproof garments are ex-
ceptionally handsome. say that advised
~, for the ugly old Ill smelling waterproof
cape is a thing OF the past. Garments in
tended to protect the wearer are made Of
cravanette, which is a handsome wooden
fabric coming in different colors and look
ing like ordinary dress material, but by
some treatment or other it is perfectly wa
terproof This is made into ulstcrs with
or without capes and hoods, but generally
with them. They are porous and not gum
med. There is still another waterproof
fabric which has q surface like wool i'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11

snce. 1t Is only Of late years that mothers
begin TO understand the matter Of their
daughters dress in this country, and in
the most refined families we now see a
CLEAN OF reason showing in the plain white
and tinted frocks for the daughters. The
white or light material may be OF any
quality, but the studied-simplicity Is there.
No jewels should find place, and no real
lace, which Is the dowager's consolation,
should be seen. Light tulles, muslins,
crepons, fayetta, crystallette and soft, thin
silks, with, in some cases, q little point de
Paris or oriental lace, form the list Of suit
able fabrics for young ladies for dinner, re-
ception and dancing gowns. Ribbons.
however, are allowable, as ribbon, like
death, has all seasons for its own, from
babyhood to old age
For home wear the young girl should
bear in mind that the fresh bloom of her
rosy checks is enhanced by plain, quiet
colors, and in no case should the young
wearer adopt glazing colors or profuston
of ornament. Grays, drabs, brown and haZy
and delicate mixtures should suffice. But
everything tina: = young lady wears should
be of the most Immaculate neatncss. In
France the young lady wears light gray
from preference, and with this snowy cuffs
and collar Of linen, with very little ribbon
and absolutely no jewels unless possibly
one small ring of turquoise or pearl. The
French girl wears gloves as nearly the
whole time as she can for the double pur-
pose of keeping her hands white and soft
and in perfect shape.
The young German girl is too busy to
wear gloves in the house, her thrifty fin
gers being always occupied in sewing,
knitting or in some other household duties.
Her hands are not quite as delicate as
those of her French sister, but they bring
far more comfort and blessing to her home.
A gown worn by the young daughter of
grand German family now in New York
was made of twilled serge in dark blue,
with lighter shade showing beneath and
had plain demitrain skirt, this probably
because the young lady is not very tall,
and trained skirts apparently add to the
height. The waist was plain except for
very slight drapery obtained by not taking
up the darts in the material, but taking
in those in the lining. TIE sleeves were
pulled and very prettily draped up the
center. On the front of the upper part Of
the skirt there were IL straps Of ribbon,
the shortest one being in the center and
the rest graduated in length. This ribbon
was blue grosgrain Of exactly the shade of
the underlying color, and they were all
edged by a blue and silver braid. On the
shoulders there were bows and straps, and
three short ones were placed between the
draped material with pretty effect The
ribbon that was put over the shoulders
was wider than the other and was brought
down to a point in the back, and there end
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11
Ladies' Column.

In entering upon the New
Year, we do so realizing that
nothing can give the intelli-
gent or iudicious buyers more
satisfaction than to have Us
stick to our QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS SYS-
TEN. 1t has been the means
of saving them money on
every purchase made of US.
While to us it has increased
our trade lfrom the day we
adopted it.
We will have no shelves for
shop worn goods, NEW
GOODS, GOOD GOODS, Sly
LISH GOODS, and plenty of
them, with a reasonable price
fixed on them will be the
order of this coming years
business. We want your trade
and will have it, if goods and
prices have anything to do
with your buying.
We propose to keep in touch
with New York, Paris and
London, at as near their prices
as is consistent.
Each DEPARTMENT in the
STORE will be found to con-
tain a CHOICE and VARIED
SELECTION of the NEWEST and
most FASHIONABLE MATERIALS
and GARMENTS of every des-
cription. We want you to get
into the habit of expecting
this, and inspecting our stock.
1t will save you time, trouble
and money.
This week we have some
fine INDIAN RUGS, some CAR
PETS and CURTAINS that you
will make no mistake by buy
ing.
The contest over our Vol
cano Trip closed Wednesday.
Miss. J. TANNER, Royal School,
presented US 275 checks. many
of which she collected from
her friends, thus enabling her
to secure the ticket. Miss
Greenwald came in a good
second with 1875 checks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11


ed in double bow and long floating ends.
This gown was considered quite a festive
one for the young wearer, and she surely
looked lovely in il.
To be well dressed is not always to be
flashily dressed, and the young gentle
woman of today in this country begins to
realize that fact. Palmer out and in door
gowns are the result, and it is we'll so.
The prettiest outfit that was worn at the
chrysanthemum show by a girl under 90
was a brown and terra Gotta plaid dress,
with three or four rows of dull black cas-
tie braid around the bottom. The skirt
was simple three piece one, stylish, but
not remarkable. Over this she wore a
pretty triple cape of terra Gotta cloth, with
plaid surah lining and bands Of Alaska
sable around all of the capes and around
the snug rundown collar. Her hat was
OF brown felt of the Mercury shape, with
brown plush trimming arranged like
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
BECOMING GARMENTS FOR THE GIRLS
OF THE FAMILY.

Mate Leroy Advocates Studied Simplicity
and Cites Some Charming Costumes In
Support of Her TheOry-Gowns Seen at
the Flower show-NeW waterprOofs.
Copyright. 1894. by American Press Associa-
toni
In France and Germany there exists an
snwritten law governing the dressing Of
the young girls of the family, not the lit
lie girls, but those between 10 and 90 and,
in fact, all unmarried ladies who are
young. There is a studied simplicity about
their attire that throws into higher relief
the Youthful freshness of the face and the
slender grace of the young girl. AS gen.
rraI rule, our young Americans do not
take kindly TO the severe simplicity of
their sisters from over the sea, and they
lose more than they know by the differ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11
Read This /!

IF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,
l. order a RBeAN VAPoR or PACIFIC
GAS ENGINE; they are the best, eafest
and simplest in the world.
JOS. TINKER.
Sole Agent.
~serd for catalogues. Honolulu,
d. I. 26SS-tf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-08
CTo be c%ontinued.)
Rather u banner.

Anewly-married pair who arrived on
their honeymoon trip at Il certain cele-
brated watering place, Mt Il time when
accommodation was at Il premium, had
Il mattress spread for them by q COM
passionate i|nnkeeper in OF his
baths. In the middle Of the night the
house was alarmed by loud shfiells
proceeding from the nuptial chamber.
What was til matter? Well, this-the
young bride, wishing to ring the bell
for her maid, had caught hold o. what
pulled it smartly.
U%nhappily for her and her spouse, it
was the cord of the shower bath above
their heads, and forthwith down
pumped such a deluge of cold water rs
would throw Il damper upon The most
devoted of honeymoon couples.
Her husband, in his dismay, caught
frantically at another cord OH his side
of the eXtcmporized couch, but tho
only response was an equally liberal
deluGe Of water, this time nearly boil.
ing hot. The unhappy pair screamed
in unison. The bride, in the excitement
of the moment, uttered sentiments any.
thing but complimentary to her spouse.
When the wan came they were
just in time to rescue the unhappy pair
from drowning, for the room was al
ready full of water, and the wife was
pcrched like n monkey on her husbands
neck, uttering lamentable cries, while
her good man vas fumbling in the dark
trying to find the door. Let us hope
that the subsequent welded life of this
unfortunate couple may be happier
than its commencement.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-08
MAP SHOWING THE BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN MENICO AND GUATE
MAIA. X WHERE MENCAN TROOPS ARE BEING MAssEp.

Central American union against Mexico
in the present fight seems to be growing
less and less every day. The minister of
Salvador has kept his home government
well Informed of the high spirit of the
whole Mexican republic over the Guate-
n,alan episode, and of the activity of that
government in pushing forward prepara-
tons for a war to the finish. This sort of
thing is not to the taste of Salvador
or the other Central American republics.
President Barrios, of Guatemala, is fear
ed by some of the other republics on ac-
count of his vaultipg ambition to be ruler
of all Central America, and SO his de-
mands carry some weight with them
when leveled at his weaker n%eighbors.
Rushing Troops to the Front.
The Mexican government has pushed
fresh forces into the Guatemalan frontier
almost daily, and camp quarters for Il
large body of men have been arranged for.
A few Guatemalans living in the vicinity
of Comitan have quietly left for their
native country, and others who are dis
gusted with the course of President Bar
rios and the G~uatemalan administration
have fled to Mexico rather than be press
ed into an unwilling service. Reports
from the other side of the border are that
Guatelnala is using every effort TO work
up feelings of patriotism among the peo-
pie, i'll the hope of obtaining large rein
forcements to continue it's bluff against
Mexico. When persuasion fails it is
given out that when the government
needs men it will press them into service.
Nearly every horse within 100 miles of
the border has been secured by some
means or another already, and n siren
NOuS effort is bninp mazda tn cnnI1ra mora
The uncommunicative policy of the
Guatemalan government is having a dis
nstrous effect upon the public order, and
many alarms are constantly felt by the
residents of the frontier, fearing an inya-
sion of the mounted Mexican rurales. 1t
is generally felt that should war ensue,
the frontier will be so overrun by troops
and p%illaging renegades that life will be
81 burden.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-08
Which?


That the average negro is inclined TIC
be lazy, and that he also has Il keen
sense of the ludicrous, is shown by the
following story received directly from
the lips of an old ''uncle," who youches
for its truth:
"Unc' Toby" n man for whom Bort
let's Greek has more attractions thar
the hot and grassy cotton field, not long
ago took Il day Off" in pursuit of his "a.
vorite amusement. He baited his hook
and long and patiently sat upon the
bank of the stream, vainly waiting fol
Il bite. AT last, under the combined
influence of the warmth of the day and
the sluggish movements of the stream,
Une' Toby fell asleep.
Eternal vigilance IFS the price Of
trout, and while our weary angler
slept, an enormous fish took the bait
and pulled him into the creek.
OF course this awakened the old man
and he was overheard to inquire, as hs
fioundered about in the water:
"For de Lords sake, Toby, am dis
nlggah a-ishin', or am dis fish a-nig.
yerin'?"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-08
FAVOR THE CANAL.
The Nicaragua Bill Passes the scna
81 to 2I-Its Provisions.

The Nicaragua Bill Passes the Senate,
81 to 21-Its Provisions.
The bill pledging the faith of the United
States to do the construction of the Mica
ragua canal passed the Senate by the de-
cisive vote of 81 yeas to p nays. 1t vas
the termination of a debate which has
lasted since the present session of Con-
gress began. 1t was, moreover, the first
realization in either branch of Congress
of the vast project SO long and vigorously
urged for u canal joining the Atlantic and
Pacific, with the United States govern
ment standing rs sponsor for the execu-
ton of the work. The final vote was not
secured until 6:3O o'clock at night, but,
Notwithstanding the l~ateness of the hour,
there was an exceptionally full Senate,
owing to the interest felt in the culmina-
ton of the long discussion. The Near
aguan minister and many other diplomats
interested in ~" r%r,icct had seats in tho
diplomatic nj. %'ron.hout the vot-
ing on the many 49,. hts and the
final question.
The Senators who vu,c! nay are as fol-
lows: Allen, Blackburn, Blanchard. CAT
fiery, Call, Cocire!l. Daniel, Davis,
George, Gray, Hill, Irby. Jones (Ark.),
Kyle, Mills, Palmer, PETER, Pettigrew,
Turpie, Villas, Wolcott; total, 81. Besides
these Smith, Coke, Harris, Lindsay, Mar
tin, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Roach, Vest,
Berry, Hansbrough, Pasco, Mcpherson,
Teller, Bate, McLaurin and Voorhees,
were paired against the bill and Stewart
of Nevada was present and not voting.
In amending the bill it was provided.
that only American goods and materials
should be used or the canal; that every
dollar of stock should represent a dollar
expended; that the aggregate contracts
shall notexceed$ Il 1000, 900; that no corpo.
ration in which stockholders are interest
ed should do any of the work. An amend
mentt requiring the work to be done by
United States citizens working eight
hours n day was defeated.
The bill in brief directs the issue of S7O,.
100000 of Nicaragua canal bonds. Each
of these is to bear the following guaran.
tee: "The United States of America
guarantees to the lawful holder of this
bond the payment by the Maritime Canal
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-08
wINTER-wHEAT CROP.
Reports from Ten States Show It to
BE i'll Fairly Good Condition.

BE III Fairly Good Condition.
The Farmers Review has received n
report from it's correspondents in ten
States on the condition of winter wheat.
In Illinois the crop has generally gone
into winter quarters in fair condition,
though having obtained small growth in
some counties. Wherever it is covered
with snow the prospects are good. Some
counties report ground frozen hard, with
no snow cover. In such cases injury to
the plant is feared. In Indiana the plant
is doing well, and is generally covered
with snow. Ohio reports generally good
conditions. In many counties no large
growth has been made, but this small
growth is enough to start it well in the
spring, provided no disaster overtakes it.
The snow covering is good. In Michigan
the crop is in fair shape, but too lightly
covered with snow in some localities.
Kentucky reports crop in good condition,
having been generally fairly protected.
The start in some counties was poor but