davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16

Such days as yesterday set the
wheat crop jumping ahead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16

B is the boss letter. Witness base
ball, bicycles and bloomers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
RUMORs OF WRECK.
Report of Wholesale Droyynfngs
in Steele County Discredited,

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, July 15.-Re-
ports were circulating here this after
noon that storm on Beaver lake,
Steele county, last night, upset a boat
and that from six to fifteen persons
were drowned. Every effort has been
made to trace the rumors to an au-
thentic source but without success.
They are without doubt baseless.
OWATONNA, Mimi, July 15.-The
rumor that several people were drowned
last night on Beaver lake has gained
circulation here. but no one can be
found to verify it. New Richland is
the nearest point to the scene of dis
aster, but no word can be gotten from
there tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16

Defender promises to be worthy
Of the name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
FARMERS JUBILANT.

Rains Come Just in the Nick of
Time.
Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, July 15.-An
the crops are excellent in Douglas
county, and therefore every one is in
excellent spirits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16

When it comes to a twomile
handicap, st. Paul is a Bird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16

MELLETTE, S. D., July 15-Harvest
is on, and farmers are unable to OBJ
tain help to garner the grain. Five
hundred men are needed in Sphinx coun-
ty at once to help in the harvest fields
Wages run from S1.50 a day up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
NINE YEARS IN PRISON.
Long Term for Cassatt, the PelIa
Bank Wrecf<er.

KEOKUK, To-, July 15.-In the fed
ea.al court today, Judge Woolson SEN
tenced eX-State Senator E. R. Cassatt
the Pella bank wrecker, to nine years
in the Anamosa penitentiarY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-29
Take the ST.HR If you
rant the latest He1CS.


Battlefield encampment of the
Sons Of Veterans at Knoxville,
Tenn. On sale Sept. Is, ID, Is
and 10 L mited to Oct. 10, 1895,
at $3.50 tor the round trip.
National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic at
Louisville, KY. On Sale Sept. 8.
9. 10 and II. Linired to Oct. s,
1895, at $3.50 TOR the round trip.
Dedication Of TIE Chicamauga
and Chattanooga National Park at
Chattanooga, Tenn. On sale Sept.
10, II, IS and Io Limited to Oct.
IS, 1895, at sII 40 for the round
trip.
For tickets, routes, ard other in
formation, call on r. G. Bake. city
ticket Office. or John Dozier, depot
office.
Meeting Encampment Of Popu-
lists az Orlando.-For the above
occasion the F. C. & P. will sell
round trip tickets, Sept. and 3.
good to return Sept. 5, 1896, al
$685..
Cheap Excursion to Tampa via
F. c. & P. Railroad.-On Sun Law.
Sept. I, by train leav ing O ala
2:53 pm, arriving in Tampa 7:Io
pm, good for either morning or
evening trains, returning Monday,
Sept. 2, 1895. Rate for round trip,
only ST.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-29

The Covenant Building ard
Loan association viii pay ycu s per
cent for the use OF your monty V, or
loan you theirs at 6 per G Mt.
Which do you pr,fero Nj. M.
Little will explain to you.
Parents. the Ocala Business Col
lege has been organized for >our
boys and girls Call and arrar .,
for their atteDda~ &c. Ocala Rusi.
ness College, L. III. Hatton, psesl
dent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
EUROPEAN NOBILITY.

PRINCE EITER FRITZ, KaiserWilhelm's
second son, is twelve years old and
weighs one hundred and one pounds.
twenty-five pounds more than his elder
br"th,r, the crown prince.
AEcnpUKE ROBERT SALVADOR, of
Austria, the ninth child of the ex-grand
duke of Tuscany, died recently from
the effects of a cold bath in the lake of
Constance. He was ten years old.
THE duke of York has taken a ride
on Maxim's flying machine. The ad-
niral who had him in tow protested.
but the duke reminded him that he had
served on torpedo boats, and insisted
on the machines going at high speed.
PRINCE uoIIENLoIIE, the German chan
cellor. discoarages official luxurious
ness. Everything about his own office
is as inexpensive as would be the case
in plain merchants counting room.
The sole indulgence the prince permits
himself is an endless consumption of
cigars y ); Is .&a"t' .a,H l}eI
THE amount won by the ex-king of
Servia at the Paris grand prix was sf40,-
600, enough to pay a quarter of his
gambling debts at least. There was an
element of superstition in his betting.
A mare had won every eighth grand
priX race previously and his inference
that mare would win the 1895 race
proved to be correct.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
LITTLE CULLINGS,

DULUTH, by census just finished,
has population of 52,G46.
The assessed valuation of the town
of Sioux City, Ia, this year is little
more than half what it was last year.
Last year it was put at 81, ,OOO, 900, while
this year it is but SO, ,G03, 900.
The peanut crop is likely to be little
short this year. Tennessee will prob
ably produce an average crop, but in
both Virginia and North Carolina the
acreage in peanuts is ten to fifteen per
cent. less than last year.
The very largest "standpipe" in the
United States is at the corner of Seven
teenth and Crocker streets, Des Moines,
la. 1t is 1876 feet high and 20 odd feet
in diameter, and holds $50 gallons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
HINTS FOR HOME COMFORT

LATE at breakfast-hurried for din
ner-cross at tea. -....
A SHORT needle makes the most ex-
pedition in plain sewing.
DIRTY windows speak to the passer-
by Of the negligence of the inmates.
WHEN meat is hanging change its
position frequently to equally distrib-
ute the juices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

published every Sunday and sent TO any ad-
lress, (postase paidl, at the following rates,
payable in advance
'h er''''....-- '..........-.......... ....A 10
PIX hfoHtAs. ...-~-........ 80
For any period under six months, fifty cents
Ter month.
Eutered at the Elko, Nevada, Pustorhv, for
fansnission through the ruails.as ~acond
nss mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
w. RoOHER, Editor and Pro-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Copy, one year. ...........SS 90
One q py. six months. hs....................5 S 90
For any period und,r six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty five
e ents per week.a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the Of
bee for terms
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
DAILY INDEPEN DENT
AN EVENING PAPER, ,

Issued every day, Sundaysaexcepted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
pERU's WOMAN SOLDIER.
Gallant Services Performed by "Marth;
the Vivandiero."

Gallant Services Performed by "Martha
the vivandiero."
From Lima comes portrait of q re-
markable Peruvian woman who has
become a celebrity in the country from
her bravery and attention to the
wounded during the recent revolution
airy campaign which eliminated In the
attack and capture of Lima on March
II. 10 and 10 last.
To-day the name of Martha the vi
vandiere, who accompanied the division
of the coalition army under the com
mand Of Col. Philip Ore, is household
word in Lima.
Martha is woman about thirty-five
years of age and of Indian blood. She
is rather tall for one of her race and
not at all bad looking.
From first to last since Col. Ore en-
camped in Lurin, about twenty miles
from Lima, Martha, in a brilliant uni
form and mounted on splendid horse,
was always to be seen when fighting
was going on, sometimes at the front
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20

are in lustrous pure white or else
cream-tinted alpaca. They are made
mostly In the skirt and coat style with
the short open jacket lined with col
ored taffeta silk and worn over shirt
waist OF the same taffeta
Others have the waist made OF the
alpaca, with a wide plait down the
front and the collar and belt miroir
velvet matching the Jacket lining in
color. These short jackets are invaria-
blv made with loose front, although
more latitude is allowed in shaping the
back. Some have the godeted back of
last spring slightly modified, while
Others, again, show the really novel
SAG back"
The sac backs are really very stylish
In appearance and have the added at
traction of newness, so irresistible to
many, but it cannot be worn successfully
save by favored few, and only the ex
tremely slender woman with small
waist and hip measure should count It
among her possessions. The picture rep
resents an entirely new model In short
jackets, the fardng collar giving a spe-
cial charm. 1t is made sleeveless,
slashed at the side seam and finished
with fancy galloon trimming. might
mention In passing that some of the
newer alpaca coats have their edges
simply finished by several rows of ma
chine stitching, ...,s,-s1 sE...t
"A silk frock is not an extravaganza
these days when good silks are to be
had for mere song, The'autumn silks
are, OF course, higher In price than
those offered for sale during the last
weeks of summer, but even they are
not. beyond the reach of the multi
tude. These silks are much richer and
more beautiful than any 1 have ever
seen, and 1t takes will of iron to re-
sist them. The fancy for chameleon
hues has by no means reached its limit.
In some of the handsomest patterns
much violet red and gold are blended
on dark grounds, the effect being love-
ly in the extreme. These gaily-colored
silks are not Intended for street wear,
but used for elegant house dresses,
made up in style similar to that worn
during the latter part of the season just
passed. The model in the picture shows
a very pretty and generally becoming
style. 1t is made of prune-colored peau
de sole shot with deep violet, cherry
red and coral-pink. The perfectly
plain skirt measures six yards at the
hem and is lined throughout with pink
taffeta. The overhanging front to the
round waist is exactly like those worn
all summer, but the surplice collar
shows an entirely new idea. 1t is made
of rose-pink chiffon, edged with point
de Venice lace and finishes with bow
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20

urging on the soldiers, at other times
at the rear assisting the wounded.
During the fierce fighting at the en-
trance to Lima Martha was wounded
by bullet in the right foot. She
mortgaged small house which she
med in Callao, and when the coali-
forces commenced what was virtu-
any the siege of Lima she employed
her little fund In the purchase of re-
volvers and other artiSes.
There were three days tremendous
fighting in Lima, over 1000 men lying
dead in the streets. About so per
cent. of the combatants engaged were
placed hors de combat. by this it will
be easily understood how the conduct
of Martha the Vivandiere has made her
famous
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20

MANY novel features, calculated to
make it chic and altogether fetching,
but, somehow, it doesn't catch on, and
the style of skirt generally made for
private orders differs but little from
that worn at present. 1t fits trifie
more smoothly over the hips and has
has fewer godets, but 1t flares quite
as smartly toward the hem, and is in
variably given the luxury of silken
lining reaching at least to the knee.
The long shoulder seam Is the great
feature in fashion at the present mo-
ment. All the newest bodices show ii
In more or less degree, and the fact
that it is so universally unbecoming
seems unworthy of consideration, so
eager is the devotee of fashion to have
the latest at any price, even the price
of good appearance.
1t is rufnored that late autumn will
show a decided change in the size of
sleeves, but the latest importations do
not confirm 1t. There is tendency,
however, to lessen the broad effect at
the shoulder which is accomplished by
havfsg the fullness placed nearer the
elbow and laid in fine plaits.
In the matter of materials it is quite
evident that crepon will be as widely
worn through the autumn and winter
months as during the past two seasons,
although it is also fact that the best
dressmakers will as the season ad-
vances give decided preference to
cloth, both In smooth-fsced and rough
efects Within the week have seen
some really beautiful samples Of cloth
material. One in particular ! very
much admired. It was In the new
shade of blue called Bengal blue. 1t
had heavy surface that gave soft,
snver-like effect as uncommon as it
was beautiful. Another, an exceeding
ly fine zibeline cloth, was in golden
brown and tan mixture with CLEAN
of dark red showing through it-a COM
biuation of colors, by the way, seen in
many of the fall fabrics. A gown of
this cloth made up with touch of ruby
red velvet and ornamented with trim
mings of handsome dark fur would in
deed be frock of Joy, aud if the whole
were crowned by small bonnet, dark
red in color and showing a note Of red
mingled with brown and yellow in its
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20

of violet miroir velvet, with belt and
rosettes at the waist of the same rich
hue.
For trimming silk dresses, and wooden
ones as well, lace will be used, but not
in the tawdry profusion of past seasons,
the edict having gone forth that none
but the genuine article shall adorn my
lady's frock the coming season. Trim
mings of real guipure and Venice point
will be the proper caper. There is also
lovely combination of point de Venice
and real Valenciennes that will be
largely used, especially for collars and
scarfs, and any woman fortunate
enough to own fichu of real Brussels
point will be right in the swim as it
were.
The first autumn bonnets and hats
are of the dark fancy straws that were
so popular all summer, with perhaps
the raspberry reds and rich dark browns
leading in favor The fancy for gay
colors will be particularly noticeable in
hats, although the all black hat has
not been entirely abandoned. Green
and blue in combination has not yet
been too much used to destroy its popu-
larity and will be seen on many of the
handsomest bonnets- Most of the new
hats not covered with black feathers
are trimmed round the crown with a
thick ruche of either chiffon or ribbon
or cocks feathers, terminating at one
side with an erect bunch of something
quilts, flowers or tips. AS it is pos
~ NJ ha 81
ready-made, the thrifty sister of an
economical turn of mind may become
her own milliner without doing any
serious damage to her reputation as
well-dressed woman. There is really
nothing new or striking in the way of
shapes, it being a little early yet for
anything definite.
Novelties will appear later, when
they are required for evening and Wis
iting wear and the various functions of
life in large cities. The little low
Dutch bonnet SO generally becoming
will go through another season and,
alack and alas, the same must be writ
ten of the ubiquitous sailor hat, which
comes up serene and smiling in all the
fancy straws as well as in chip and line
felt. Certainly the sailor hat has its
uses, and also its abuses, as is much in
evidence in any gathering where there
are women. For instance, it was never
intended for dress-up occasions, as
some women seem to imagine, but sole
ly for outing and common everyday
wear. But even this breach could be
forgiven were it only worn on the head
of the very young girl, to whose face
alone is it suitable and becoming.
KATE GARDNER
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20

or "Bunga Pewaggan" in Chippewa,
originated among the early fur traders
in northwestern Wisconsin, who called
the young braves father big Pipe" on
account Of big pipe which he invaria-
bly, smoked. The boy was called Little
Pipe" TO distinguish him from his
father, and the name has since adhered
to him A Frenchman who has hunted
in this vicinity for forty years says
that when he came here first Chief
Little Pipe looked pretty much the
same as he does now. The old man is
still in robust health, stands six feet
high, is very erect, and is as athletic as
a roebuck. He is known to have re-
sided in this region for the past seventy
years. AS rule, it may be said that
Chief Wyaquagezick is strictly honest
and reliable and man of his word
Though now in poor circumstances, he
can borrow money wherever he is
known, and so sacred does he regard
his honor that he never fails to return
the money on the day named. The
wife of this venerable chief is still liv-
ing, at the age of eighty-fve years, and
they have one son and seven daughters.
two of the latter being the wives of
two well-to-do farmers of this town
ship. The old chief and his squaw still
prefer to live alone in primitive lodge
about four miles from Cumberland,
Wis, on the shore of Beaver Dam lake,
and surrounded by timber. Wyaqua-
gezick still hunts and fishes and comes
to the city frequently to barter game
Gov y1,.o ry;c;opc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
\ SILK GOWN FOR AUTUMN WEAR.

trimming, the effect would be charm
ing indeed.
Cancels hair cloth is an ideal material
which, on account of its exclusive price,
never gets really common. Some OF the
new colorings in this goods are ex-
tremely lovely, especially those show
ing soft mingling of blue and brown
tints which would prove becoming to
the complexion of most any woman.
The genuine bornbazine cloth worn
In the days of our grandmothers will
be very popular during the coming
months; but like much better cloth
which, though akin to bombazine, is
distinguished by thicker and much
coarser rib. 1t comes in black as well
as colors, the two prettiest shades be-
ing known as prunella and framboise
Tbssaatter, as it's name implies, is rasp-
berry red, exceedingly rich and dark in
hue and shade that will be seen this
autumn quite as often in millinery as
In dress materials.
Strange as 1t may seem, many OF the
street costumes imported for fall wear
80 -4---
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
How to Tell Nationality.

If fly drops into beer glass, says a
German paper, one who has made a
study of national characteristics can
easily tell the drinkers nationality by
his action. A Spaniard pays for the
beer, leaves it on the table and gees
away without saying word. A French
man will do the same, except he will
swear while he goes. An Englishman
spills the beer and orders another glass.
A German carefully fishes out the fly
and finishes his beer as if nothing had
happened. Russian drinks the beer
with the fly. A Chinaman fishes out
the fly, swallows 1t and then throws
away the beer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
KATE GARDENERS CHAT.
Fall Dress Fabrics Show Very
Dainty Color Combinations
Despite Predictions to the Contrary, the
Big Sleeve and Wide Skirt still Hold
Their Own-U and Abuse of
\ the Sailor Hat.
Special Chicago Letter.

Though many pretty fancies appear
in the imported models for autumn
and early winter wear, there are but
few marked changes from the styles in
vogue during the past season. It is
quite true some of the leading dress
makers have made, and are still max
ing, an energetic and determined move
toward the introduction of new skirt,
but so far their efforts have been en-
tirely unavailing. This new skirt has
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20

Chtppewas - &c, AIrrt ana Actfvos AT
thoug.i a Ccntrnarian.
According TO the best information OBJ
ainable--Indian records of the Lac
Court Oreilles reservation-Chief Little
Pipe of the Chippcwas is now in his
one hundred AMI eighth year. Ills
mother died on the reservation three
years ago, it is generally believed, at
the age of one hundred and twenty.
She had visited her son here many
times, and from her it was learned that
Chief Little Pipe is. the eldest son in an
illustrious family, whose real name is
"Wyaquageziek," meaning in English,
head-cloud. The name of Little Pipe"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20

of violet miroir velvet, with belt and
rosettes at the waist of the same rich
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21
Origin Of the Blouse.

After the frH Of the Roman Empire
the sexes started about fair in the
matter OF clothes. Our Teutonic an.
cestoCs adopted q costume which was
almost the same for men and women,
and consisted Of two main garments,
the Roman tunica and toga. The tun-
lea was virtually shirt with long
sleeves, and was be1ckled ut the waist.
The' men wore it reaching to the Knee
and tile women to the ankles. In cold
er northern ATTITUDES the men, as q
great innovation, added trousers, but
these were looked upon in the light OF
a distinct extra, and We're not consid-
cred obligatory in hot weather. There
seems to be no doubt that the blouse
of the modern peasant lis a direct de-
seendant OF the tunca--Lippincott's
Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21
The Last English Duel.

The last English Duel-the last fatal
one. at least-was fought in a field in
Maiden Lane in a solitary part OF Hol-
loway, in 1S43. The district acquired
considerable notoriety from the event.
1t was the duel fought between Col.
Fawcett and Lieut. Munro. The for
mcr was killed. The duelists were not
only brother officers, they were also
brothers-in-law, having married two
sisters. The coroncrs jury on the i'll
quest returned verdict Of willful MUIR
der. not only against Lieut. Munro, but
against the seconds also. The latter,
however, were acquitted. Munro evad-
cd the hands Of justice by seeking ref
uge abroad. Four years later he sur
rendered to take his trial at Old Bailey
He was found guilty and sentenced to
death. He was. however, strongly rec
commended to mercy, and the sentence
was eventually committed to twelve
months Imprisonment. - Chambers
Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

Lillian Russell is always the talk Of
the town when she comes here. Her
engagement this time was no excep-
ton. Here are some bits about her
which may be new to the new genera
ton:
She was pupil of the Sacred Heart
Convent Of this city for nine years,
and it was there she learned French
and German.
She sang in "Pinafore," in e. e.
Rice's company when she was seven
teen years old, when she married and
retired.
One day she was singing in parlor
in q house where Tony Pastor called,
He asked who she was, and afterwards
met her. He engaged her at a salary
Of $50 a week to sing ballads-"The
Kerry Dance" and "Twickenham Fer
~" were two of her most popular
songs. She received several offers
while she was with Pastor, but refus-
ed them until her contract with Tony
Pastor was fultillcd.-Chicago Tribune: