davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
So CorLnN,T KEEP e ANYwAY

mentioned one Of the bcst-known young
women in New York.
we were talking over this very thing
yesterday I said IL looked as II the hicy-
Gle would be moro popular this season than
driving. because the girls had 20 take a
chaperon when they wanted TO drive VITA
4 young man.
a. oh. but We don't do SO now. Mrs A.
broke in katherine. I don't" and then
she named at least a dozen OF the leading
society ciris who are in the same list. L
seems that lately IL Is considered allowable
10 drive with a young man. sans chapcror
cut 70 the Country Club or in some locality
not too conspicuous. That IS a long move
from the strict position on the chareron
question that has been maintained by New
York soeletN."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

-hs sides with silver buckles. Linen
trimmed with crimson ribbons. is partic-
uiaray pretty fer a brunette. hnt for the
fatr-hsirs4 beauty or the woman 10
whom yellow is trying. green ribbons CT
black soul1 make IL becoming.
Two extremely good models which can
be copied for summer gowns have been
made BY one Of the leading houses. one
was : black and white lawn over black
silk. The ground % the material was
white. while the dot was black. and the
effect OF the black lining was extremely
good The skirt was perfectly plain The
bodice had very fun sleeves, reaching 10
the elbow and held there With broad
hands 81 ribbon and bows at either side.
The collar was a black ribbon. win fuu
rcsette at the left side. and she bodice
was gathered In the fun baby style ana
da3ntfly finished with belt OF black
caught here and there in full loops. X
was remarkably cool and dainty ana Viii
be a great success. With 1t should ne
worn a large black hat, picturesque IN
shape and trimmed with waving plnmes
and knots OF ribbon. Black patent lcath-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
New Great Northern steamers.

The first passenger steamer OF tn.
Northern Steamship Company VIII leave
DuIuth for Buffalo June 10, and semi
weekly thereafter during the summer sea-
son. The steamers Northwest and North
land are new steel steamers, superbly ap-
rointed. and are the fastest vessels on the
Great Lakes. For tickets and Information
Apply at Great Northern ticket Office. sig
Front street, or depot Office. foot OF Mar
ion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
G. A. II. ENCAMPMENT.
At spokane June IL to Is.

NJ >pOhahe June = 10 TO-
The Northern Pacific railroad has been
declared the official route 20 this encamp-
rnent. and will make special rate OF fare
and one-ffth for the round trip. Tickets
on sale June 2. 10 and II Train leaves Sc
attic al 40 .. m. daily. Every accom-
mediation viii be provided for the COM
rades and their friends. !. A. NadeaG.
general agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

pure white sal y hat, with band of white
ribbon. and gloves with white parasol.
enhanced the fair iiiy-like beauty. An
almost equally pretty toilette for oru-
netts was worn by a dark-eyed girl. II
was 4 linen, very sheer and OF a buzz
color, and II was made up over a yellow
silk The front opened on a white vest
OF lawn, ana the collars and cuffs OF
the dainty lace matched the front. while
= broad bel. O. white was fastened at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

ter. one Of the debutantes OF the season.
VIII take place 81 noon precisely. IL VIII
be rose wedding. Her country place
has been noted for years for IT'S rare wild
rose culture, and on this occasion pains
will be taken that every variety of this
charming blossom shall add beauty and
fragrance TO the event. Wild roses VIII
be usassed in great quantities as hall and
dining room decorations. and the com
binafions OF pink and yellow VIII be the
ornamentation OF this unique affair. The
old-fashioned pier glass In the large draw
Ing room will be transformed into verl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

FUR SFI4ASHINO IN THE SUM-
er shoes silk stockings. long gloves and
white parasol make it perfect for an az
ternoon summer froek, but IL one were
at a fashiona BILE watering place IL could
be worn in the morning with white ties,
white sailor hat and a black parasoL
The other gown was a novelty material
and resembled a shot crepon. The color
ing was of a deep blue, with very de-
csded white figure. IL had a deep nounee
for the skirt. and for this reason would
be a pretty novelty for a summer ward
robe. The flounce was edged with white
lace and the bodice had yoke or piue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Taking medicine until you sre sick
You car Keep box = Ripans Tabules IN
ths house and 20 tAe FIRST sign - a head
a,he or bilious attack a single tabule
viii relieve you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

The best way 10 avoid scalp diseases.
hair falling out. and premature badness.
Is 10 use the best preventive known for
that purpose-HalTs Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
THE JUNE WEDDINGS.
One Bridal at Which Wild Roses
VIII Lead.
A FoRoET-mE-NoT CEREMONIAL
Others to which Daisies. Ferns and All
the Blossoms of the Month
VIII Add Charms.

s June IS the month
OF weddings IS of
roses, the buds and
blossoms have Fiv-
ais only Ia the
brides, the result
fng ensemble Of
ioVelluesg crown
ing the queen month
OF the year. Al the
house OF a we'll
known society wo-
man the marriage
NJ her only dzzggh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

New York, June Especial Correspond
ence.-The Bingham frock IS beginning TO
I'll the shops, and the trimmings most in
vogue are laces and DEMONSTRATIONS in
every style, in every color. and one
thinks. in every novelty TO be woven.
Plaid ginghams are very fashionable, and
the colors used are exquisite sometimes
one shade being taken and different tones
Of IL used 10 make the different checks:
thus blocks OF green viii run from a very
pale apple tone TO deep hunters green.
making most unique and attractive
plaid.
The skirt OF one novel dress was full
round one. gathered into very fine pleats
at the back, and shooting out at the side
In flares all around the bottom. The waist
had immense sleeves. with a little turned
up cuff OF deep green ribbon. and the fu8
round waist was finished with a belt CT
the same ribbon, while the collar had three
bands of very narrow insertion. It was
very simple. but very pretty. chic and i'm
mensely practical. this green Bingham
frock. and its great charm was it was not
expensive.
Polka dots were never more popular in
cotton goods than this season. and they
are combined now with stripes in man.
ner which is most effective. A very pref
" dark blue Bingham in one shop had
small white darts, while through the en-
tire gown ran white stripe. The skirt
was perfectly plain. and the bodice, which
went inside the skirt, had a box-pleated
front. was gathered at the back little
and finished at the collar and sleeves with
blue and white striped ribbon. The skirt
had band of the same ribbon, and was
fastened around the waist with fun bow
OF loops and short ends at the back.
Another rather unique combination was
a blue and white dotted dress. trimmed
with gray ribbon. The effect of the gray
and blue was very chic. and the large blue
hat of rough straw had the gray ribbon
twisted with blue, thus completing the
toilette.
With these clubhouse fronts rows of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Don't suffer with the heat. Order a
quart Of delicious Duwarnish ice cream
for - cents. Telephone lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Smith & Wesson. Colgs and oiser re-
Vc5vers- \ large stock. VIM sell a. ccst
Gordon Hardware Comrany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

suits are made with vide .apels and
pun sleeves. and Of few. L fancy. the
water would be the ruin.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Log rolling contest Madison Park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Les FolllEg contest Madison PARK today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

The true motives OF our actions, Ike tbs
real pipes OF an organ. are usually con-
cealed. but the gilded and hollow pretext
is pompousiy placed in front for show
Cotton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Tulis Is revived with all It's old-tinna
favor for evening dresses for voury
women and IL comes in all evening tints
although white is more universally pre-
fercrf. K IS a much more serviccable ma
te~i2l 5han chiffon and requires but very
ltCc c8rntture the main feature 81 the
tuile govn being its LEhtness and fairylike
etfect. The pyeJticst and most stylish OF
these gowns are made with A perfectly
plain skirt and what IS known AZ the
baby waist gathered a little low about
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
MINES RESCUED
MEN IN THE MICHIGAN NINE ia.
KEN OUT UNHURT.
After being Imprisoned for About
Forty-EiEht Hours They Como
Ont Uunhnrmcd, hut With Enp-
ty StOm0chs and a Bcautl.
full Thirst.
THERE IS GREAT REJOICING.
All the Miners and Their Fnmilie,
Celebrate the Rescue OF
the Men.

Ironton, Mich. July 21.-Hundreds
Of people surrounded the shaft Of the
Pewabic mine last night at / o'clock
when the rescuing party penetrated
the fallen rock and reached the cham
Der where nine men had been i'm
prisoned for nearly forty-eight hours.
The men We're all alive and unhurt,
but they looked the worse for their
experience, as they had had no drink
ing water and nothing to eat. They
had drifted into the fallen rock from
their side twenty feet. Supt. Brown
had nourishment ready for them, and
after partaking of it they were all
driven to their respective homes. The
cave-in occurred just as the men were
preparing to leave the mines. The
men had proceeded from the second
level to the first when pillar became
dislodged and tons of earth and rock
came down, blocking the entrance to
the shaft.
All work In other portions of the
mines was suspended and as many as
could possibly crowd into the entrance
of the dismantled shaft were set to
work. The managers of the mines
formed the rescuers into relays, and
the work progressed rapidly. The
pipe that supplies air to that part of
the mine was not broken and the men
secured plenty Of air. All the miners
in town, with their families, are cele-
brating the rescue of the nine men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
To Be CONTINUED
WAITED A SCRAP BOOK.

Farmer Asks for an Agricultural
Rep0rt-He Was Indifferent About
the Date.
The official in charge Of the CORE
spondence Of the agricultural depart
ment in Washington few years ago
was a gentleman of education and
polish. But, above all, he was con-
scientious and consumate letter writer.
All the courteous expressions of gov
ernmental epistles were at his fingers
ends, and it was pleasure to him to
impart to them gracefulness that
governmental letters sometimes lack.
He received a scrawly letter one
day. 1t was from Hosea Jones of
Goose Run, Wis. It was addressed
as follows: "Agrycultral Deptment,
Wash'ntn, D. Co." and 1t said: Sir,
l want agreecultral report, an bein'
in the farmin' bisness orter git It."
Now there are many agricultural re-
ports, of many dates and Of many top
les. and request for one or more Of
these valuable and absorbing volumes
should of necessity be more specific
than Mr.. Jones' request was. The Ofi-
cial, having plenty of time and seeing
a chance for harmless pleasantly, in
dicted an elaborate letter to the farm
er, informing him of the eagerness
with which the government desired to
give the husbandmen Of the nation all
the information 1t had obtained as the
result Of scientific and practical re-
search. This and more he wrote Of
the agricultural departments solicit
tude for the farmer, and then indi-
eating the desirability Of q specific
statement as to the date or the sub
ject Of the report desired, he closed
with the assurance of the secretary
esteem.
Mr.. Jones responded promptly and
somewhat laconicaEy: II don't care, /"
he wrote, "what the book Is about, or
when it was rote. I want 1t fur a
skrap book."-New York World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
NUBRINs OF NEWS.

L H. 3. ID, u .
Items Of General Interest Placed in
d Few Lines.
Cardinal Gibbons and Mgr. Foley
have arrived at Cologne. -
The strike of wharf and shib' labor
ers at Colon aaues. Business Is
paralyzed a4G steamers are idle.
The horsey U Inning plant of the
| Western Packing company, located at
Linton, Or, commenced operations
today,
DavidyJ. Martin, .e2-member Of the
Denver fire and polid board, commit
ted suicide to-day by.shooting himself
in the head.
L. ]. Irwin. n clergyman from NORTH
Pond Greek, Grand county, Okla. Is
in Deny 4, seeking aid for the drouth
sufferer Sof that region.
The I exas state federation Of labor,
the federated trades Of Texas and the
state F4rmers' Alliance have ANAL
gamated to all intents and purposes.
William III. Ballous, vice president
of the American Humane society, will
make an effort to stop the proposed
bull fight ut the Atlanta exposition.
Capt. Frederick A. Smith, Twelfth
infantry, has been detailed as profess
sor of military science and tactics at
the Michigan military academy, Orch
ard Lake.
Peter BELLEVUE, an old fisherman
living at Woods, Or, has received
notice that he has fallen heir, with
three other relatives, to the snug sum
of 100000 in Canada.
While going to fire In Philadelphia
to-day hose carriage attached to
Engine Company No. IS was over
turned. Five or six Of the firemen
were injured, one fatally.
James M. Travers, a negro, was
hanged at the district Jail in Washing
ton, to-day. The crime for which he
was hanged was the murder Of his
mistress, Lena Gross, on Nov. 10 last.
A suit has been begun in the United
States circuit court at San Francisco
to test the federal shipping laws
which make it crime for sailors to
refuse to work when ON the high
seas.
At a meeting of representatives Of
various wooden and worsted compa-
MES at Woonsocket, r. L. it was de-
cided to make small advance to the
1,SO0 operatives whose wages were
cut in 1893.
Although the newspapers in Con-
stantinople are prohibited from max
ing any reference to the murder of NJ.
Stambouloff, the Bulgarian statesman,
the people are wildly indignant, and
are not sparing in their censure Of
the police and government Of Bull
garia.
Engineer Mark Wickens, who went
down with the Santa Fe bridge at
Monument, Colo, is dead, making the
total number of fatalities thus far
four. Brakeman Gardner is rapidly
failing, and is not expected to sur
vive. The others injured are doing
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
All Work stoned.

Marquette, Mich, July 21.-The Ish-
peming-Negaunee striking miners
stopped all work on the streets at
Ishpcming to-day, and declared their
intention Of stopping labor of every
description until the struggle with the
operators is ended. Samuel Hoar, op-
Grating the Star West mine on con-
tract, himself laboring man, was at
the meeting at Union Park to-day and
begged the men to let him go on with
his contract. He declared that fail
ure to keep his contract meant ruin
to him. He offered to pay the rates
asked by the men, but after some de-
bate they refused to allow him to
work the mine, declaring that no
mine would be permitted to work I'M
til all were granted rates demanded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
SWIFT MACHINERY AND LABOR.

J Manufacturers and WorlkinEman
Under ChanginG Conditions. Il
We know q manufacturer, employ
ing 700 operatives, who Is busy with
experiments to determine the produc-
tive unit Of working day, In the
hope of being able to diminish the
number Of hours Of labor in that day.
His idea is as "a, tiudmtpgsots, So
a fair days product, and then to help
his employees to few hours of labor
by requiring from them only that pro-
duct, turned out us 1t may be In fewer
hours than ut present. IL nine hours
of fresher and more buoyant labor will
turn out the same product as ten hours
Of more jaded labor he can afford to
pay and is disposed to pay the same
wages for the former as for the latter.
His operatives, he believes, by reason
of this incentive Of more leisure
for recreation, will do swifter and bet
ter work while they IRE employed, and
the shorter working day will be boon
to them, while it will inflict no loss
upon him.
In the furtherance Of such expert
ments as this, the Improvements which
have been made in machinery count
as an important factor. These Inn
provements, to large extent, have
taken the direction of increased speed.
''The American Wood and Cotton Re-
porter furnishes striking corrobora-
tive evidence on this point. In some
print cloth mills, spindles are run at
speed Of from 10000 to 10000 revo-
lutions minute, which Is double the
rate Of thirty-years ago. Broad looms,
which twenty-five years ago would
run seventy picks per minute, on
| woolens and worsteds, are now run
at 100 to ITO picks. The Improvements
in spinning machines have resulted in
better yarn, and this enables the
looms to do more rapid and better
work. Cotton looms making print
cloths are run up to 21O picks per min-
ute, as against a rate of 100 picks per
minute thirty years ago. The most
remarkable performance was that Of
a loom at the worlds fair at Chicago,
running at the rate Of $50 picks per
minute on ginghams. There have
been similar gains in carpetmaking
machinery and in all departments Of
| manufacture.
It IL true, doubtless, that the swift
demands upon the " orkman:. But 1t
results in q very considerable In
crease in the product which he is able
to turn out. A part Of the advantage
of this increase very properly goes to
the manufacturer, as a return upon
the increased cost of his plant. a
part Of it inures to the public, in the
form Of lower prices. But part be-
longs to the operative, and may prop
erly be realized by him in the form
of fewer hours of labor or better
wages. To a certain extent these
gains are already his, and they will
be his to a. larger degree, as such ex-
periments as that Of the manufacturer
to whom we referred at the beginning
take shape in new schedules adjusted
to the new conditions.-Boston Trans
crfpt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
PARDON FOR VAN LEUvEN.
Sells to Recommend and the Pres
dent IL to Heed Advice.

Sells to Recommend and the Presi-
dent II to Heed Advice.
Des Moines, July 21.-The chances
are that George Van Leuven, the PEN
sion swindler of Lime Springs, Iowa,
whose manipulations of pension
boards and his subsequent trial for
frauds on the department attracted
national attention, will go compare
lively unpublished. He is now in the
penitentiary at Anamosa, to serve q
long term. His health has been en-
tirely broken down and his weight
has reduced from nearly 200 to lis
pounds in few months. United
States Attorney Sells, who prosecuted
him, will in a few days submit a re-
port with recommendations as to
whether he shall be pardoned. 1t is
announced that the president will act
on Mr.. Sells recommendations, and
the best information is that executive
clemency will be recommended. If
it is not granted the prospect is Van
Leuven will die long before his term
Is out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
MURDERED THEIR MOTHER.
Work of Eleven and Thirteen-Yea
Old English Boys.

Work of Eleven and Thirteen-Year.
Old English Boys.
London, July 81. - When the chief
steward Of the National line steam
ship France, now on his way to New
York on board that vessel, reaches the
United States he will receive terrible
news. His sons, Robert Coombs, 10
years old, and Nathaniel Coombs, II
years old, murdered their mother at
Plaistow, an eastern suburb of Lon
don, on July 8. The boys stabbed her
while she was asleep and kept the
body for nine days in the house in
which the crime was committed.
When the remains of the unfortunate
woman were discovered the two boys
were playing cards. The only reason
given by the lads for their crime Is
that Mrs. Coombs whipped the young
est Of them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25

stand the panic that prevails In the
city. The plague is fostered by such
cowardice"
"Of course" he answered calmly.
"But what will you? The people here
love pleasure. Their hearts are set
solely on this life. When death, COM
mon to all, enters their midst, they
are like babes scared by dark shad-
ow. Religion itself"-here he sighed
deeply-"has no hold upon them"
'But you, my father" began, and
stopped abruptly, conscious of a sharp
throbbing pain N my temples.
II am the servant of Christ" he an
swered gravely. "As such, the plague
has no terrors for me. Unworthy as
/ am, for my Masters sake am
ready-nay-willing to face all DEATH"
He spoke firmly, yet without arro-
gance. I looked at him In q certain
admiration. and was about to speak,
when curious. dizziness overcaMe
me. and ] caught ut bis arm to save
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
HE WAS WILLING.

Time Had Tempered His Grief for
His Lamented Partner.
There was an old man, with big
and bulky satchel at his feet and a
weed on his hat, leaning against the
Griswold street front Of the postofice
the other day, says the Detroit Free
Press, when a vag who had sbeen
hanging around for the right sort of
man to appear approached him and
said:
II see that the grim destroyer has
invaded your hearthstone."
"The which," asked the old man.
'"The grim destroyer-the angel of
death. take it your wife has gone
hence"
eyes, gone hence"
"Allow me to extend my heartfelt
sympathies."
Eyes, you kin extend 'em."
"You must be lonely"
eyes, purity lonely"
II have lost the partner Of my own
bosom and l know how it feels You
seem to be all alone in this great
world?"
eyes, that's the feelin'."
Life appears to be a desert to youy'
ayes, a regular desert, with sand q
foot Deep"
"But in your loneliness-in the SEEM
ing emptiness of. your life-has it not
occurred to you that you could do.
something to add to the happiness Of
your fellow man?"
Eyes, it has"
"And will you do it?"
II will. It's 'leven months now since
my wife was taken away, and il you'll
pint me out a woman about forty
years old who wants to gets married
I'll pop the question SO quick that it
will make her heels lift up. You
betcher life want to do something
fur my Teller man, and I'm waitin'
right here to get another sight Of
woman whom I've follered fur three
miles and winked at over a dozen
times"
An English View Of 1t.
"What is the cause of this illumina-
tion?' asked travelling Englishman
IF the waiter at hotel in German
town.
"Her Royal Highness the Grand
Duchess has just become the mother
of q grand ducal infant" replied the
waiter.
els that so?" responded the English
man, taking out his notebook; II must
make note of that" He writes:
whenever the city is Illuminated the
Grand Duchess becomes the mother
of grand ducal infant! and then
says:
"That's very interesting, indeed
Tx.