davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-02

imitation amethysts. A wise-looking
OWLS head Is fastened in the direct front
Of the hat, and forms it's only trim
ming.
If the materials themselves are alone
responsible the evening gowns for the
coming season will be the most bewitch-
ing creations ever seen. Over the lus-
trous silk and satin foundations the filmy
chiffons and gauzes will float like clouds
studded with jewelled stars Spangled
effects will be everywhere. A new mater
ial for evening frocks which promises to
be much worn is accordion plated crepe,
jetted or wrought with pearl beads. The
effect is exquisite and the price per yard
of this new fabric is 1925. The latest
chiffons are embroidered in fine spangles,
and show bewildering array of faint
colors. Sheer black silk net, wrought
with white designs, is another new ia
brio, which will be effective over a white
silk frock of spangled galloon is quite
sufficient, or out with pearls or fine col
ored beads.
The crepons are still with us and the
new designs are more beautiful than
ever. Two contrasting colors are shown
in the weave and the raised design is in
variably in black and is large enough to
be conspicuous. Crepons shot with silver
are novelty this fall land the Pekin
plush crepOns are also new and will make
up into elaborate gowns for calling wear.
Their crinkled surface is striped with
narrow plush lines in varying colors.
All the silk crepOns are so gorgeous in
themselves that they need but little trim
ming. Just a suggestion Of span gled gal
loon is quite sufficient, or jet trimming
in any of its new designs.
Feathers are everywhere They are
combined this fall with imitation Jewels
and with jet IN forming most elaborate
trimmings. Vandyke points made of
black ostrich feathers are strikingly eff
fective on light-tinted evening gown
Small curly tips are the vogue for out
lining a decollete bodice. Many of the
more expensive cloth gowns will use
tiny feathers as trimming. They will
be appliqued to the bodice to fern a vest
or just a suggestion of them used in de-
finng the seams. Feathers will be Law
ishly combined with jewels, and feather
bands will be seen framed in spangles.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-02

sign is exclusive and the material i'm
ported. Damasks resembling table linen
patterns are out of date and the most ele-
CANT quality of satin in this style may be-
obtained in the stores at one-th.rd the
original price. Denimo remains a, ia
vorite and is shown in designs that fit it
for many decorative purposes.
The mode of hanging draperies de-
ponds much in individual taste and there
is no set rule by which one may be gu.d-
ed. Interior decorations adhere to sim
plicity, but require that materials be
handsome. Straight effects are COM
mendable and curtains should reach just
to the floor. If they are Topped back at
all they must not be gathered in heap
above the sill, but must be held loosely
and broadly by an ornamental chain
which confines but slight.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-02
FASHION NOTES.

The most correct autumn hat has an
oddly shaped silk-velvet crown, with a
felt brim. One French hat, which shows
which way the millinery straw is blow
ing just at present, is rather large and
somewhat fat in effect. The brim which
peeps out from beneath this crown is
somewhat fiat in effect. The low crown
is covered with pinkish heliotrope
velvet, laid in lose folds. The brim
which peeps out from beneath this
crown is of brown felt. At the left side
the brim is caught up gracefully and held
in place by a jewelled crescent made Of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-02
MINNESOTA MOOSE
Multiplying Rapidly Under the Protective
Game Laws of the
State.
Moose Chats With State Game Commits
sioners-A Moose Meat Story
Of Earlier Days.

"I am not so sure that they are exag-
gerations," said State Game and Fish
Commissioner Al Ferris, of Brainerd,
speaking of the stories about moose be-
coming so plentiful, in the Northern
part of the state.
Reference was particularly made to a
New York Sun story, Of moose ripping
up a settlers cabbage plant on Duro
Lake, above Grand Rapids, Itasca coun-
I'd. 1t was related that moose came in,
and refused to be driven from the patch.
"Why," said ex-Agent Fullerton, I'VE
IAN quite equal that story, right here in
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-02

they claimed, together with the moose
skin, back to Leech lake. Each Indian
carried a calf on his shoulders, taking
turns with the skin and other extra don
mage. They went through, over 80 miles,
in one day. The calves did not live
long" G.. S. C.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-02

w ANTED-Several trustworthy gentle
w men or ladies to travel in Minnesota
for established, reliable house. Salary $3.50
and expenses. Steady position. Enclose
reference and self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The Dominion Company, Third
floor, Omaha building, Chicago.
The herald., 1895-02-15
is well spoken of in the

combination is well spoken of in the
Mountain City.
Valley Cycle Club members to the num-
Der of nine met Sunday morning, and had
pleasant run out to the Aqua Fria and
the construction work of the Santa Fe,
Prescott and Phoenix Railway. While
there they took their wheels upon freight
car and were given breezy ride up to the
iron camp.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday
passed the following resolution Re
solved, That the Beard of Supcrvisors.will
employ all people destitute of means and
able to work, paying them so cents per
day" Should they wish to labor and
honestly earn their bread, they can call at
Cross-Cut Canal Canal Camp on the
Tempe road
W. j. Westworth, District Attorney of
ella county, is in the city from Payson,
where he has been lately employed in
selling large portion of his beef crop to
Eastern buyers. About all the steers of
that region have been bought up at fairly
remunerative prices by agents of feeding
dealers in Kansas and Colorado and the
animals will soon be driven to the At
lantic and Pacific railroad for shipment.
John Fitzgibbon and John Watson were
awarded twenty days apiece in the City
Jail yesterday by Justice tombstone.
They had robbed A. J. Crank, Sunday
afternoon, of small sum, and had over
looked some small change. The victim
went into nearby saloon to spend one
of the quarters overlooked, when the coin
was suddenly raked off the counter by
man whom he recognized as one o. his
assailants. Hence the arrest.
The herald., 1895-02-15
The Los Angles Delegation
Is in Evidence
AIMING AT RETREMCHMENT
Appropriation Pie Distributed Through
out the State
Proposition to Set Aside Forty Thousand
Dollars for a State Fair Defeated.
Warden Hale to Go

Sacramento Feb. 14.-Today was a
field day for economy in the Assembly,
and Los Angeles has every reason to feel
proud of her delegation and its work.
Bulla led the fight, maintaining that the
pledges to the people must be kept and
taxes reduced. He showed how large the
appropriations were already, and how
they must be cut down if the enormous
rate of taxation was to be reduced. 1t was
hard fight, for there were so many inter-
ests involved and the question under dis
cussion was the adjustment of the APP
preparation for state and district fairs.
Nearly $3.50, 900 was involved, and the pie
had been distributed all over the state,
though in very thin slices. Cutter, ably
seconded by Bulla, declined to accept any
appropriation for his district. Mckelvey
from Orange, Reid of Trinity, Laugenour
OF Yolo and others, appealed for appro-
priations in the interest of the farmers.
Bedsoe for wonder said very little,
which perhaps accounts for the fact that
the motion to strike out the appropriation
for state and district fairs was carried,
A to 90 A motion to make appropria-
tions for state and district fairs was car
ried, A to 20. A motion to appropriate
$40, 600 for state fair was defeated, AZ to
70, and motion to reconsider got only -
votes to 40 IN opposition. Inc Dill was
ordered engrossed and now goes to its
nnal passage. The Dill now carries Tor
general appropriations school tuna, inter
est and sinking fund W, ooo ooo, instead OF
the Controller estimate OF nearly 81
000,O 600. The Senate proposes to do some
more reducing ana the Governor Will see
that appropriations do not exceed the
limit OF the platform upon which he was
elected.
Inc Governor is working very lndustrl-
ously and hard to strengthen up state
matters Wherever they need attention.
He works lndustrlously over twelve hours
a day, ana mas experts examining all de-
partments OF state with view OF making
reductions wherever possible ana lmprov-
ing the puollc service. lie mas the con-
hdence OF MS polltlcal opponents as well
as political friends, and old-umers say
they never saw cleaner polltcs at the
capital than are now IN every department.,
ting GOVERNOR state ofhcers and Legislature
all working together most harmonlously.
IL Is rumoreo thls afternoon that Hale
is TO be removed ana senator seymour
appointed IN ms place IN charge OF san
The herald., 1895-02-15
SNOW IN THE SOUTH
The Beautiful Falls Where The Cotton
Grows

Mobile Ala, Feb. 1l.-This section ex-
perienced the heaviest fall of snow in its
history today. Five inches of snow is
the record. Electric car traffic is COM
pletely suspended
Brunswick, Ga, Feb. H.-There is a
heavy fall of snow here the first in Is
years.
Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE heaviest
snow storm ever seen in Tallahassee is
falling tonight. The thermometer is at -
Galveston, Tex, Feb. 14.-Snow began
falling here carly this morning. At II
o'clock it was twelve inches deep on
level and still falling. This is the heaviest
in the history of Southern Texas. The
fall is general over the state.
San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 14.-The
heaviest fall of snow ever known here is
on the ground, over six inches deep and
still falling.
New Orleans, Feb. 14.-Snow has been
falling since IL Il. M, covering the ground
an inch deep, sight not witnessed here
in nearly twenty years.
The herald., 1895-02-15
A BATCH OF NOMINATIONS
Candidates for Shoulder Straps In the Army
and Navy

Washington, Feb. 14.-The President
has sent to the Senate the following nom
nations:
War Lieutenant Colonel Edmund c.
Bainbridge, Third Artillery, to be Colonel
Major Edward B. Williston, Third Artil-
lery, to be Lieutenant Colonel; Captain
John R. Myrick, Third Artillery, to be
Major; First Lieutenant William E, Evart,
Fourth Artillery, and Henry c. Danes,
Third Artillery, to be Captains; Second
Lieutenants E. T. Wilson, First Artillery,
and M. G. Zalinski, Second Artillery, to
be First Lieutenants.
Navy-To be Assistant Naval Construc-
tors, Washington L. Clapps, of Virginia /;
Frank W. Gibbs, of Minnesota R. P.
Hobson, of Alabama; Thomas f. Ruhm,
of Tennessee; H. II. Smith, of Ohio y;
John d. Dueret, of Michigan; Robert
Stocker, of Minnesota; Elliot Snow, of
Utah; George H. Rock, of Mississippi !;
Lawrence Spear, of Ohio; H. G.. Galmar
of Wisconsin, John 4. Mcdonald, of ILL
nois, and Homer L. Ferguson, of North
Carolina.
The herald., 1895-02-15
W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE
The Assembly viii Dispose of the Question
at TOdays Session

at TOday's Session
Sacramento, Feb. 14.-In the Assembly
the general appropriations bill was tenn
porarily disposed of. After Reid had again
attempted, but Intellectually, to secure APP
preparations for certain district fairs, the
bill was ordered to engrossment and made
a special order for tomorrow afternoon.
A joint resolution by Thomas of Nevada
petitioning Congress for an increased APP
preparation for the California Debris Com
mission was adopted.
Among the new bills introduced is one
by Dinkelspiel, of San Francisco, making
it the duty of all sto-ekeepers employing
females to provide seats for them and to
permit them to sit down when not busy.
Violation OF the law is made INSIDE
meanor
Phelps, chairman Of the Committee on
Retrenchment, introduced bill abolish
ing the office of Commissioner of Public
Works.
The anti-cigarette bill, which has
passed the Senate and been favorably re-
ported by the Assembly Judiciary Com
mittee, was brought up by Dixon, of San
Francisco, who moved that the bill be
taken from the file and referre ed to the
Committee on Public Morals, of which
Bettman, of San Francisco, is chairman.
By a vote of A to 5 the Assembly de-
feated Dixon's motion.
It1was agreed to make the woman suf-
frage bill the special order for tomorrow
morning. Cutter, who has been pro-
nounced in his opposition to the bill,
made the motion which included pro-
viso that vote should be taken without
further debate. There was little oppo-
sition to the motion.
The herald., 1895-02-15
CANNOT PUNISH MURDERERS
A Place Where Law Is VOid=-Deeds OF
Violence Go Unpublished
No State Has Jurisdiction and the Inhabitants
Are at the 1ercy OF the
Lawless

Omaha, Neb. Feb. IA special to the
Bee from Tekamah, Neb., says:
Three men met their death in the past
few days on the strip of land added to
this county by accretion on the Missouri
River, and the murderer cannot be pun
ished. since neither Nebraska nor Iowa
claim Jurisdiction over the disputed terri
tory.
Yesterday J. p. Blann was arrested for
killing Robert Phillips, squatter on the
land to which Blann claims title. At the
time of the shooting, four squatters en-
trenched in the cabin were armed with re-
volvers and shotguns awaiting the mid
night assault, of which they had been
forewarned.
The assaiants were ambushed at long
range with Winchesters, and had secured
the surrender of the squatters, who had
come out of the hut with hands up, when
Phillips was shot down. Blann, the &C
cused was released because the state has
no jurisdiction in the matter.
The point of jurisdiction is the result OF
a survey of the grounds which is alleged
to have been within the Iowa boundary
at Une blme Vi tHe government survey
None of the river accretion land pays
taxes and the court decision on the con-
ficting point at issue has added but little
light to the matter Wills Wilson on the
same strip of land dubbed an unknown
man to death Monday, and in free fight
today j. j. Stevens was killed on the dis
puted land Farmers are discussing
measures to arrest this lawlessness in the
country. These killings grew out OF the
dispute for the title of land, which is very
valuable
The herald., 1895-02-15

BY Gesford, providing that where two
Justices of the Peace may be located in
the same section of township the Re-
corder of the municipality, il such munich
pality be located in another section OF the
township may be appointed 10 transact
the business of Justice of the Peace.
Passed.
BY Burke, providing for the appoint
.fasat of a stenographer for the Coroner 81
San Francisco at a salary of $50 month.
This was read the second time and
ordered to be printed.
BY Denison relating to the conditional
sale or lease of street railroad property.
Read the second time and ordered
printed.
By McGowan, relating to suits to quiet
title or to determine adverse claims to
real or personal property. Carried.
By Fay, directing the State Board of
Harbor Commissioners to construct an
additional section to the North Beach sea
wall in San Francisco. Referred to the
San Francisco delegation for further in
structions.
By Flint, appropriating $50 a month to
pay a guardian for the Suffers Fort prop
erty, Sacramento. Passed.
BY Ford Senate bill co., relating to in
functions, passed.
Assembly joint resolution 49, memorial
izing Congress for the enactment of legis
lation for the free coinage of silver at a
ratio of Is to |, was adopted by vote of
y to 6. The resolution is a substitute for
a similar one adopted by the Senate.
By "A vote of % to the Senate refused
to authorize a subcommittee of the Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors to visit
San Diego, San Pedro, Santa Monica and
Port Hartford. As an excuse for going
the committee urged the necessity of in
vestigating San Diego's request for $780,
600 for the building of sea wall.
Senator Flint, Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Prisons, handed in report to
the Senate, relative to the appropriations
for the state prison at Folsom. The sum
OF 100000 had been asked for for the
purpose OF making repairs and construct
ing additional buildings. The committee
recommends that the San Quentin and
Folsom prisons be consolidated. The APP
preparation asked for is cut down one
half by the committee it being deemed
last for two years.
Senator Seymour, at the instance of the
Wine Growers Association, introduced a
bill providing for a uniform liquor license.
1t provides that in no case shall a liquor
license tax of any county, city and
county, city, town or municipal corpora
ton, exceed 5000 year, payable quar-
terly. A county license shall only apply
to persons engaged in the liquor trade
outside the limits of a city or town. The
city or town license may equal but not
exceed the county license. In no case
shall a double license be collected. The
sale of pure wines and malt liquors by any
hotel, restaurant or boarding house
keeper to be consumed by guests at table
at meals, shall not be sufficient cause to
enforce a saloon tax against the owners
or managers of such establishments.
The herald., 1895-02-15
MAY BE RECONSTRUCTED
The Legislature Is Not Through with the
AntisScaIpers Bill

Sacramento, Feb. 14.-In the Senate
this morning the anti-scalpers bill came
up under a reconsideration of the vote by
which it was passed yesterday. The re-
consideration was made the special order
for next Tuesday morning.
Senator VOORHEES, presented long petit
tion from many bankers and business
men throughout the state, protesting
against the proposed abolition of the
Mining Bureau.
By Andrews, making it a misdemeanor
to leave firearms, whisky, tobacco, etc.,
upon the Whittier Reform School grounds
for any pupil This was read the second
time and ordered upon the special urgency
file.
By Beard to provide for the laying of
sidewalks and improvement of streets
outside of incorporated cities in road dis
trcts where the population is at least 5O0
This bill was also read the second time
and was ordered upon the special urgency
file.
By Bert, to prescribe the conditions
upon which certain foreign insurance
companies may be permitted to transact
business within the state. This bill came
up Oii piliiu icduiuS tud illldl pdSSdSe.
An amendment by McGowan to limit such
companies to fire insurance only pro-
yoekd a storm. MCGOWAN scored the
bill. He said it was no stranger before
the California Legislature. 1t had been
up many times and had always met with
Just defeat. There was joker in it, he
said and it was designed to choke the
small home companies to death and do
away with the present competition. He
declared that these rich foreign companies
would only be too glad to make deposit
of 500, 900 in securities, as required in the
bill, when by so doing they could freeze
out the small companies and do away with
competition.
Senator Bert insisted that the object of
the bill was good; that it was to protect
policy holders in these foreign companies.
He declared that similar laws were now
in force in New York, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania. The last Legislature had
passed such bill, he said, and the Gov
ernor had vetoed it. The amendment was
finally adopted by vote of "a to IA.
Mahoney gave notice of motion to re-
consider the vote by which the amend
ment was adopted. The bill not being on
its final passage, this notice was declared
To De out of order. The bill was ordered
W be printed.
The herald., 1895-02-15
JUST ACROSS THE BORDER
Events in Arizona That Are Worth
Mentioning
Destitute People Are Employed by the
Board of upervisors-Prescott's
Dramatic Troupe

Tucson, Feb 13.-[ From the Daily Star]
d. Markham, cattleman, is in from
Reddington.
Honorable S. M. Franklin is in Sonora
on legal business.
Charles Blenman, the attorney, has re-
turned from trip to Los Angeles and
Phoenix.
w. B. Brown and A. A. Lysight were of
a party who visited Olive Camp on Sun
ay last on their wheels.
y Thomas Burton left for Sonora this
morning on legal business, expecting to
be away week or ten days.
Hon. Thomas A. Hannum has returned
from a weeks visit to Los Angeles,
where he went on special business con-
nected with his department.
Colonel J. S. Noble left last night in his
special car for Texas HILL near Yum a.
accompanied by Mrs. Noble. They will
return in day or two.
w. L. Kilt of l.. Zeckendorf & Co. will
leave tonight for, New York City to buy
goods. This is Mr.. Kits regular semi
annual trip. He will be gone for six or
| eight weeks
Phoenix, Ariz. Feb. 13.-rFrom the
| Citizen Gazette. Henry Wickenburg, the
pioneer of the town that bears his name,
is in the city.
Lucas Larma was awarded fifteen days
an assault upon Librado Rosco.
f. b. Wightman has received appoint
| ment as a guard at the Territorial Prison.
| He entered on his new duties Thursday.
| Constable w. A. Bolton of Tempe, in
addition to his legal duties, has estab-
| lished for himself loan and collection
| agency.
| Butcher Smith of Prescott is in Phoenix
| looking up some valley beef with which
! to tickle the epicures of the mountain
| city.
George H. Kelly of the Graham County
| Bulletin, arrived Sunday morning and
has joined the third House for day or
| two
Prescott is luxuriating in Phoenix beef,
| twenty four fat beeves having lately been
received from the Salt River alfalfa pas
| lures.
| Omar and Osman Jereschetti were fined
| IS. So each by Justice tombstone yesterday.
J They had monkeyed with carpenter who
! had put up some shelving for them.
| The head OF the Consolidated Mesa
| Canal yet presents lively appearance.
| Over one hundred wagon loads of rock per
day are being placed upon the dam.
Work is being pushed on the large boat to
be used in transporting rock out to the
| dam.
| Prescott's dramatic troupe will probably
come to Phoenix during March for few
performances at the Opera House. Among
| the stars OF the company are the Lawrence
sisters, well known i'll this city. The
The herald., 1895-02-15
YOSEMITE VALLEY
A Merry Row Raised by the Assembly
Commissi oner Sperry RESIGNS

Sacramento, Feb. 1.-THE action of the
Assembly in cutting down the appropria-
ton for the care of the Yosemite Valley
from 500, 900 to $10,000 and the charges
made on the floor of the Assembly that
the whole thing was a gross steal, has
caused merry row. George T. Sperry of
Stockton, vice president of the commits
sion, wrote out his resignation and came
here today to tender it to Governor Budd.
The Governor being ill and absent from
his Office, Sperry did not hand in his res
ignation. He declared that he would do
so, however, and that every other member
of the commission would resign. The
other commissioners are: John Boggs of
Colusa, H. X. Field of Alameda, Charles
g. Clinch Of San Francisco, ]. H. O'Brien
of Oakland, Max Goldberg of San Fran
cisco, E. P. Johnson of Los Angeles, H.
J. Ostrander of MERGED.
The herald., 1895-02-15
OPPOSING sEYMOUR'S BILL
Governor Budd May Visit Los Angeles
During La Fiesta


Sacramento, Feb. 14.-Max Meyberg,
W. G. Furrey and ]. o. Koepfi, repre-
senting the Merchants Association of
Los Angeles, are here to oppose the pass
age OF Seymour's bill to do away with the
trustees of all state institutions and con-
solidate them in single Board of Com
missioners of Charity and Correction,
giving them exclusive right to control the
management and let all contracts for all
state institutions.
They say the scheme would shut out
bidders from all over the state and con-
solidate everything in the hands of few
men. They, in the interest of every in
stitution, favor the present system of
special boards of trustees, serving without
pay, and giving special attention to each
institution.
They will specially invite the Governor
to attend the Fiesta and the chances are
he will accept and be present.
The herald., 1895-02-15
The Manager Didn't Sleep in the office :

Wheeling, ". Va, Feb. I4.-Early TINS
morning bomb was thrown into the
office of the Buckeye Glass Works at Mar
tins Ferry, o., doing considerable dam
age. Manager Humphreys was supposed
to be sleeping in the Office. He was shot
at ten days ago. After the strike in the
factory operations were resumed with non
union men. Since then there have been
reDeated outbreaks