davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28

much worn and are seen not only in the
same goods as the rest of the gown, but in
applications of guipVre. Antique guipure
is a favorite trimming for skirts and bod
ices and is arranged in very fine ornament
ed forms-incrustations, quilles and inser-
ton, besides shaped pieces for bodice access
series. This guipure is worn on house
dresses as we'll as on formal toilets, and on
reception gowns as well as on wraps. 1t
may be had in black, brown, yellow and
white and is always elegant and appropri-
ate O."
The sketch shows house gown of cam
panula blue surah. The back is loose fit
ting, with round plaits starting downward
from the waist. The front is full, tho edges
of the close portion being adorned with a
border of silk embroidery. The tight sleeve
is partly covered by two accordion plated
flounces and has a sort of shaped epaulet
adorned with embroidery. The collar is Of
cream ribbon, which forms cravat bow
and is then carried down to the waist,
where it is fastened in two loops with long
ends. JUDO CHoLLET.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
About stGroWing Palms."

Karewski of Berlin has recently made
study Of SO called growing pains and
finds that usually they have nothing
whatever to do with growth. AS rule,
they are not seated in the bones, but
about the muscles, and are similar to the
pains Of slight attacks Of rheumatism.
Such cases should be referred to their
proper cause. Sometimes, however, in
other cases there is mild increase of
temperature and more or less dull ach-
ing pain about the long bones. These
occur in children who have. been grow
ing tall with undue rapidity. Karewsli
thinks that possibly active bodily exer-
else at this period has in some way irri-
tated the epiphysial lines of the long
bones, and that this irritation has re-
suited in rapid proliferation and growth.
When this condition is extreme, there is
mild infammatory action, with pain
and abnormally rapid growth; hence
tho natural inference that children have
pain and fever, not because they are
growing too fast, but because they are
really ill.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
Breaking q Cold.

The plan advised by DIR. G. M. Seltzer
in The Household News is as follows
First relax the patient and start all the
secretive organs into great activity.
This is accomplished by rest in a warm
and unchanging temperature, SO that
the skin may do it's full share Of the
work. This work can be augmented by
hot, baths, footbaths, tub or Turkish,
and the use Of hot, nonstimulating
drinks, such as lemonade (not sweet),
various teas or plenty of hot water sip
ped slowly. But little medicine is need
ed in this stage Of the attack, and that
only to increase the activity of these
other two great excretory organs, the
kidneys and the bowels. The food taken
at this time should be the least possible
in both quantity and quality that will
satisfy the patient.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
SUMMER GOWN.


en- in this particular would be misplaced.
Surely not. They will not in these en-
lightened days willingly step into the
hideous cages that belonged to an inartistic
age and caused many tragedy when they
were worn.
The godet skirt is very much worm
Even trained skirts are made with godets,
the wedding gown of q recent Partisan
bride having immense godets. Of course
the style Is an exceedingly stiff one, but
our eyes have become so accustomed to it
that it now seems attractive.
There is great variety in fashionable COS
tune now. Toilets Of crepon plisse and
surah glace go side by side with tailor
made gowns, which have not sunken from
the high esteem In which they have long
been held. .s:",.g, ,
Yellow is decidedly fashionable color
and is seen In all shades, from straw to
orange. Some of the lemon and buff tints,
In printed and dotted muslins, are espe-
cially pleasing, and as trimming laces of
all sorts, even valenciennes, are now to be
had In yellow, it is possible to get up an
extremely pretty yellow gown at small
cost. @t s.~
The illustration shows costume the
skirt of which is Of white mousseline de
sole with blue flowers and is slightly gath
cred at the waist. The blouse bodice is of
turquoise glace silk and has white rib
bon belt tied behind. A f1chu of white
mousseline de sole with lace ruffles covers
the shoulders. The balloon elbow sleeves
are Of silk. ri JUDO CHoLLET.
-. IS. 70
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28

NAP E0la B0NAPA RTE.
Imperial Dignity Conferred on
the Man of Ajaccio.
Plus VII PRESENTS THE CROWN

No Ruler Of Mankind Ever Confirmed by
Such Acclaim--Plots Against His Life.
Pichegru, Georges Cadoudal and the Duke
(, of Enghien Put to Death.
4 Copyright, 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.
XIV. -SERA-r-1L. EMpEREuR DIES FRAN
wi tn,.s Gals?
!, To the ancient order in Europe the
apparitioni of Bonaparte was intolerable.
His establishment in the Consulate was
menace, to all that survived of the
eighteenth century. To the princes Of
Christendom the Man Of Ajacoio appear
ed at first as an ambitious adventurer.
Risen to power, they esteemed him a
parvenu and political bastard. Now
they beheld him confirmed by the al
most unanimous voice Of great people.
For him the Gallo enthusiasm burst
out in wild applause. By the Treaty Of
Amiens he was recognized as the fellow
Of kings and emperors. The greatest
portent Of all this-that the peaceable
ratification of the Consulate for lite
tended to make permanent the results Of
the French Revolution, thus invalidat-
ing the ancient regime, and converting
it's offspring into stalk-horses and spec
tiers.
The phantoms of the Past accordingly
resorted to conspiracy. France had
blown her feudal ghosts across the bor-
ders. Some of them lowered in London.
Some were in Berlin. All places on the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
FASHIONABLE COuORS.
Fame Color For Warm Weather Bodies
and Skirts.

Fame Color For Warm Weather Bodies
" and Skirts. @5s
Fawn and biscuit colors are great favor
ties for blouses, as they agree with all 9TH
or colors, no matter how decided these may
be- The newest Of them is most aggress-
i've fame tint, partly orange, partly yellow
and partly red. 1t is beautiful or the re-
verse according to the manner In which 1t
is combined with other tints. A pronounc-
ed color Is ont of tho question with 1t, but
there are delicate dove tints, soft gray
green's, creams and tones Of ecru and .vo-
~, which, in their gentleness, form pleas
ing contrast to the fiery flame color.
This Is a season of curious color combi-
nations. Violet and geranium are often
seen. together, lnauve and turquoise for
gather, green and yellow are placed in con-
junction, and blue and green are one OF the
very latest fancies. f%%
Basques are not seen on round bodices
this summer; The bodices are gathered at
the waist UNDER draped girdle, ribbon
belt or Gorselet Of color contrasting
with that Of the gown. :; Short vests, SINH
lar to the Elton jacket but reaching under
the belt and opening in front in n manner
to show a full chemisette In plain surah,
Indian foulard or mousseline de sole, are
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
NEW FASHIONS.

low Lace.
Fashions of the Henri Quatre period are
to be revived this season. Its peculiarities
are not Of the tempting order. Its skirts
are wide and full, it's sleeves distendcd and
fully slashed and the waists much whale
boned. 1t remains to be seen if women, to
whose repertory Of pastilnes skating and
bicycling are being rapidly added, will
condone or condemn these faults and take
kindly to the revival or simply ignore it.
AS to crinoline tho great width of the fash
ionable skirt and its distcnsion 10y, means
of wire and horsehair would seem to be a
forewarning of it's coming, and one Won
ders if faith in the common sense of wom-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
ETIQUETTE.
The New Circle Die-Old Fashioned Mon
oErams Out of Date.

The New Circle Die-Old Fashioned Mon
ograms Out of Date.
The old fashioned monogram. with
thick letters built boldly one upon the
other, is entirely out of date and favor
with those who observe the latest styles
in stationery. The very newest thing is
the circle die, in the center of which ap-
pear the initials. The circlet ranges in
size from the top Of lead pencil to a
dime and has one or two circular lines
inclosing small cipher or monogram.
The peculiar charm Of this newest deco
ration for note paper is the possibility Of
blending in great variety the colors and
bronzes or metallic colors. Very hand
some examples are shown in silver, and
dark blue on light blue paper, silver and
violet on white paper, silver and pink
on mauve paper, gold and red, gold and
blue and gold and green, onwhite paper.
The tendency Of everything pertaining
to the stationery used by society is to-
smaller sizes. The engraving on we'd
ding notes is smaller; consequently the
size Of invitation and announcement
sheets is reduced, while this seasons
cards for visits are trimmed perceptibly.
Monograms and address dies are
stamped mostly in the center about an
inch from the top Of the sheet, the ex-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28

At Jewish marriages the woman is al
ways placed to the right Of her mate
With every other nation Of the world her
place in the ceremony is to the left. !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28

NEW CIRCLES FOR STATIONERY.
ception being in the case Of an address
Of two or more lines where the succeed
ing lines extend to the right below the
first one. Then the proper position is
the right hand corner. -: =
The paper most used in social CORE
spondence is white parchment finish.
and the preferred sizes are the we'll
known octave and billet. The envelopes
are square, with pointed flaps. Square
note sheets, with oblong envelopes in
tints or colors, are simply fads for the
moment. Good taste dictates white pa
per for feminine notes, says The Ladies'
Home Journal, which furnishes num-
Der of sketches of the new circle for sta
tionery. @ :rsrg
The leader., 1895-08-06
FOR EDUCATION.


To Young Young Mel Education:
primary is to educate the
better state morally, politically and
better to accomplish
deserving young men ana
school make tnlS
until Oct l. o9o
THE LEADER accompanied
who expects 10 "
Will be set dSloe
this offer may select
lSt, check Tor
VII DC
President of school
to placed to their credit board or tuition
boys girls you about educa-
to help you
will by having good clean paper come
education Will be
helped all along
money order.
The leader., 1895-08-06

when page in the State senate here
in 1882, he accidentally shot the other
eve out with cross bow. His sister
has read to him, and he was licensed
some years ago to practice law. lie
has a wonderful memory, fine voice
and acquired good education by ear
and is a handsome and most interest
ing speaker, some of his flights being
sublimely eloquent. At times the aud
fence went wild with applause. Many
of his illustrations were drawn from
the Bible. If Democracy and Republi-
canism succeeded in crucifying the
Populite party, it would have, like our
Savior, the consolation of having been
crucified between two Thieves.
"Mr. Gore went into an elaborate
view of populism, jumped the two old
parties and popped the gaffs to both
without mercy, and did not omit to
score the free silver Democrats, ISL.
versides," he called them. He has
more respect for gold standard men
than he had for "silversides," for you
know you can't hold a silverside out
of the water fifteen minutes without
it's spelling These free silver Demo
Gratis were verbal hemorrhages in the
matter of calamity bowling; like an
alarm clock, if you touch them off they
never stop until they run down.
The convention adjourned at late
hour, and delegates hurried to theil
midnight trains.
AS the convention was adjournina
Mr.. Burkitt announced that he wanted
to shake the hand of the old guard
The entire convention crowded around
him and shook both his hands. He re
lated some incident of bygone days
and many God bless yous were eX
changed The handshaking was kept
up for many minutes, tears of gladness
Aowing down tho cheeks of many
strong men.
The leader., 1895-08-06
Local Correspondence.
BOGUE CHITTO DOTS.
BY JEEMS.

Protracted meeting closed at tbo
Baptist church last Thursday night
Good congregations at every service
and everybody feels that it was a good
meeting. Two for baptism, one by LET.
ter and more to follow.
Mr.. John Adams, an old and respect
ed citizen, whs lived GEAR this place
departed this life last Wednesday and
was buried with masonic honors near
Moreton q Helms Thursday evening
Thus the land marks are dropping off.
Dr. Trotter has been wrestling with
bilious fever this week.
Ed. j. l.. Price came to the pastors
aid in the protracted meeting and rem.
dered acceptable service. The preach
er says that after the meeting had
continued for several days, some of
the members heard of it and came.
And so we are to have a candy fac
tory, and thus we hope to get little
more sweetness in our lines.
Mr.. Luther Tyler, of Amite City and
Miss Florence Connolly of this city
were united in holy wedlock last We'd
nesday ut 3 p. IN. at the home of the
brides uncle, DR.. E. A. Thompson.
Pastor II. p. Lewis officiated, Soon
after the marriage, the happy young
couple boarded the south bound train
for Amite City, where they will make
their future home.
Ed. j. A. Scarborough is away on
two weeks protracted meeting tour
in Amite and Franklin counties.
Some people cuss Hobbs and The
LEADER, and then slip the paper from
the office and read it. 1t is to be hop
ed that the scales may yet fall from
their blind eyes.
It's mighty busy time of year just
now with the boys who are in the sec
Ond race.
Quite number of Populists voted
in the Democratic primary here last
Tuesday, it seems to be sort OF
good lord, good devil affair with
some people, as it were.
The health of our community is not
so good just now. Several cases of
sickness and others feeling badly.
That half bushel of fine peaches sent
to the parsons better half the other
day, by that energetic, wide awake,
push and get there farmer, Will
Lewis, was highly appreciated. The
man who gets ahead of Will, must sit
up all night.
The leader., 1895-08-06
Is Sessions IA POpulist, "Subject to the
Action of the Democratic Party?

Is Sessions a POpulist, Subject to the
Action of the Democratic Party?
The LEADERS attention has been
called to the following editorial, pub
lished in the Peoples Advocate, the
Peoples party paper of Copiah coun-
ty, about the time Mr.. j. G. Sessions
announced for Representative, "sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
party:
We do truly hope that Bro. j. G.
Sessions will yield to the many solicit
tations of his numerous warm perso-
nal friends of Lincoln county and else
where, and become a candidate for the
legislature of his county.
We are unalterably opposed to any
kind of fusion in politics, but we can
vouch for him to the Peoples. party
and all the friends of reform, that they
will never misplace their confidence
and that they will ever find him a just,
an honest and faithful servant of his
people. If there is man in Lincoln
who can harmonic factions, and if
there is lack of harmony. that man
is Byo. Joe Sessions.
The leader., 1895-08-06
HARTMAN NOTES.
BY JAY,

Candidate, where are you that you
are not so numerous as heretofore?
Mr.. w. B. Chandler was in our town
last Sunday. Come again old boy, we
are always glad to see you.
Miss Henry McClendon, of Brookha-
ven, was visiting here last week, the
guest of Mrs. j. L. Allen.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Of New Or
| leans, has been spending quite awhile
here, visiting friends and relatiyes:
Who attended the primary? Well,
as for this section. nobody,
Mrs. Jennings, of Harrisburg Ill., Is
here on a visit to her brother, w. II.
Allen, whom she has not seen for thir-
ty years.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, who preached at the
Magee school house last Sunday week
ago, is an intelligent young man with
great ability. He made host of friends
while here and we hope to have him
with us again soon;
Mr. W. w. Westbrook is erecting a
large planning mill at Magnolia. where
he expects to move his family this
week. Success to you, viii.
Miss Annie Cox, of Red Star, is q
visitor at Hartman this week, the guest
of Mrs. V. j. Stamps.
The writer went TO hear Rev. Mr.
Roberts, of Brookhaven, preach the
word of Our Lord at Magee school
house, last Sunday at 3 p. IN. He said
in his sermon that he intended to
preach against liquor, and said further,
that he intended never to preach the
Gospel without saying something
against the liquor traffic. May God
bless him in his start.
We are glad to know that Watson
Smith is improving very fast after
weeks spell of severe illness.
The Martins were flying high here
again last Sunday. Misses B. and d:
have prepared them a "Martin box
and are living in hopes of catching
them bird in the near future.
There was great preparation made
here last week to attend meeting at
New Prospect last Sunday. The H. l..
Co. train was going to run, but on &C
count of bad weather, we were all dis
appointed except Mr.. Allen and some
few of the boys who went out on
hand-car.
The leader., 1895-08-06

In answer to the charge that it is ;
gold-bug paper, the New York Voice
Prohibition) says: ''Instead of remon
etizing silver, we favor the demoneti
zation of gold; or, in other words, stop
ping the coinage of both metals, ex
cept subsidiary silver coins, and the
issuance of all currency in paper by
the General Government, redeemable
in either gold or silver bullion at the
option of the government, at their cur
rent market value. If this makes ii
a gold bug paper, those who think SO
can make the worst of it,"
The leader., 1895-08-06

Now is the time for reformers to en-
phasize the sentiment of signer OF
the Declaration of Independence, who
pen in hand, paused before putting his
name to the immortal document, to re-
mark: If we don't hang together we
shall all hang separately" The
reform forces have "hung separ
ately" too long. Let them hang to-
gether for few vigorous campaigns
and few political evils will be able to
resist their united might.-Ihe Voice.
The leader., 1895-08-06
Young Ladies'.

Young ladies who expect to enter
college this fall should send to Stone
College, Meridian, Miss, for one of its
handsome catalogues. From this the
splendid advantages offered to young
lsdies in the literary, music and art
departments can be learned. This ia
nous school for the higher education
of girls is conveniently located easily
and quickly reached from all parts OF
the State.
Send at once for a catalogue which
is the neatest and prettiest printed for
any college in the State.
The leader., 1895-08-06

The reiteration by Senator George
of his purpose not to permit the use
of his name as his own successor seems
to have had the effect of making Nc
Laurin's election to the Senate more
certain. The talk is growing daily
that since it is foregone conclusion
that McLaurin will be nominated for
governor, his election as Senator next
January is almost as equally sure.
The leader., 1895-08-06

For more than a hundred years the
Shakers have been studying the RENE
dial properties of plants. They have
made many discoveries, but their
greatest achievement was made last
year 1t is cordial that contains al
ready digested food and is a digester
of food. 1t is effective in removing
distress after eating, and creates an
appetite for more food so that eating
becomes pleasure. Pale, thin peo-
pie become plump and healthy under
its use. It arrests the wasting of con-
sumption.
There never has been such a step
forward in the cure of indigestion as
this Shaker Cordial. Your druggist
will be glad to give you little book
descriptive of the product.
The leader., 1895-08-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CHEAP EXCUR
SION

To Chicago, Saturday, August 18th. Only
$12.OO Round Trip.
Will be run from New Orleans and
intermediate stations to Grenada, in
Guiding Yazoo District and Kosciusko.
Fickets good to return until August
31st, 1895,
The excursion will be run on the
time of the New Orleans and Chicago
Limited leaving Brookhaven 1852 p.
m.
Notify your Agent of your intention
to go, so that ample Accommodations
can be arranged.
A. H. HANSON, G. P. A., Chicago.
VIM. ALFRED KELLoND, A. G. P. A..
New Orleans.
L. F. MONTGOMERY, T. P. A., Jackson.
The leader., 1895-08-06

The Pike county Democrats instruct
ed for McLaurin for Governor, DR.. G.
II. Otken for State Superintendent of
Education, and endorsed Col. Thos. r.
Stockdale for U. S. Senator.
The leader., 1895-08-06

mamma, was that sugar plum you
just gave me?" asked little Mabel. mo,
dear, it was one of DR.. Ayers Pills"
"Please, may l have another?" Not
now, dear; one of those nice pills is all
you need at present, because every
dose is effective"
The leader., 1895-08-06

Hon. A. Lewenthal, Jr., ex-Mayor of
Brookhaven, who has resided in Green
vile for several years, has been nomi-
mated for State Senator by the Demo
Gratis of Washington county. The
LEADER is pleased to note this distinc-
ton achieved by it's old friend in his
new home.
The leader., 1895-08-06

Papers have been signed by which w.
ii. Harvey, "Coin," relinquishes all pc
cuniary interest in the book contain
ing the report of the recent debate,
and gives his entire share of the pro-
ceeds to trustees to be used in silver
educational campaign.
The leader., 1895-08-06

Congressman Stockdale's friends in
Pike and Marion are determined he
shall not be read out of the Democrat
ic ranks by his enemies.
The leader., 1895-08-06

The correspondent of the Picayune,
Mr.. Edgar S. Wilson, says the speech
of Mr.. Gore before the Populite con-
vention last Wednesday night was the
talk of the town next day. The con
census of opinion is that this young
man is a prodigy.
The leader., 1895-08-06

Warren county was carried by the
silver Democrats. 1t was probably in
anticipation of this that Hon. H. c.
McCabe withdrew and got out of the
race when he did.
The leader., 1895-08-06

The men of no party can feel so
proud and confident as the Prohibi-
tionists They stand upon the ever
lasting rock of Truth and Righteous
ness, and will carry forward the battle
till victory perches upon their banner.
The leader., 1895-08-06

Two daily papers-the Post and
Commercial Herald = spouting gold
bug doctrine every day, could not car
ry Warren county for the gold stand
ard. 1t went for free silver by ma
jority of over three hundred
The leader., 1895-08-06

BULLOCK WHITE Att the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. II. r. White
eight miles north Of this place, on
Tuesday last, July 30th, BY Rev. =
Bullock, Mr.. b. I. Bullock TO Miss
Damarias White, both Of this county.
The leader., 1895-08-06

The Democratic State Convention
meets tomorrow. And then, what a
scramble there1l be for office. my
countrymen.
The leader., 1895-08-06

WE PAY CASH for Old Coins, Cancelled
Postage stamps and Confederate Money. Send
cents In stamps for Price List. We represent
large manufacturers, Write us for anything YOU
want. HOOK & BOWLING.
DEPT. +, Equitable Building.
Memphis, Tenn.
The leader., 1895-08-06

Questions of expediency must al
ways be secondary to questions of
principle, with the right-thinking man.
The leader., 1895-08-06
NOTICE

WANT every man and woman In the United
habits to have one Of nv book on these dis.
eases. Address b. NJ. Woolley, Atlanta, Ca
Box Ss2, and one win be sent yoq frsea
The leader., 1895-08-06

District Attorney Jas. H. Neville
has been renominated without oppo
sition.
The leader., 1895-08-06
TUESDAY, Aug. 9, 1895.

The Democrats were badly Gored in
Jackson last Wednesday night.
The leader., 1895-08-06

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