davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

the arm, but through the leg O. NUT
ton was reported on it's death bed.
madame had her doubts.
Like the godeted skirt, the gigot
manche was too comfortable and be-
coming to be done away with entire
fy, at least just yet, and both would
probably go over a part or the whole
Of the winter
Other skirts, however, would per-
haps have side panels in wide plaits
turning toward the front, and there
would be fingered skirts gathered ali
round, and still other skirts killed
in the old way, from belt to hem;
though these last would be confined
to house and evening wear, and be
made chiefly in soft silks and
1iaphanous textiles.
WIRE AND HAIR CLOTH.
When it comes to bustles, they were
undoubtedly 'in"-had been in, indeed.
for many moons. There was one sort.
q mere cushion. intended to fill out
that ugly hollow seen just below the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

and consequently there is not much to
be looked for in the way of distinct
novelties for the next month or so.
But the great feature of the styles
found at Redfern's is, that they are
quite original, even during their
busiest times no two gowns are made
alike, new designs flow freely round
the spacious show rooms. A singular
ly pretty, yet simple, blazer costume
is this represented in the first sketch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

The way down, and that is gathered at
The wrist into cuff or band. 1 have
given it this name in my workrooms
for convenience sake, and because it
is really the outcome of dress reform
bottoms and the bicycle mania.
REVIVAL OF THE PICTURESQUE.
With notifications, however, madame
declared that the old "suivez-mop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

The delightfully."- handsome dress rep
resented in the second sketch is an
erection of empire green glace silk.
The pleated yoke is formed out OF
cream chiffon over the same colored
silk, while the epaulettes are of cream
cloth embroidered at the edges. The
front of the corsage is pleated under
a low ribbon Waistband, which has
long streaming ends and which is
caught in it's place in the front by a
small fancy buckle-the upper part
near the yoke is deliberately en-
broidered in a handsome design. The
puffed sleeves terminate at the elbow,
where they are met by long gloves. The
dainty chip hat is trimmed with long
Topped bow and spotted lily flowers.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
CHARMING GOWNS
From the Royal English Tai1or7s
"A Glance Into the Future.

Special Correspondent of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-From the
smart severe tailor gown to the most
elaborate dress. all are to be met with
at this establishment, the mention of
whose very name betokens all that is
most original in fashion. The summer
season is now fast drawing to a. close
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Mammoth Hot Springs

Hotel, Yellowstone Park, is large and
comfortable. The Park tourist can
remain here a day or a week, and
climb about the mountains or catch
trout in the many streams near by,
and study the beautiful springs found
there. Call at 1872 East Third street
for rates and tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
AS Il Favor.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., didn't tell you
to sprinkle the lawn today?
James-No, sir; you said flames, you
may sprinkle the lawn today" and
there are SO many things you tell me
might do | thought it wrong always
to take advantage of your kindness
but, sir, am just as much obliged to
you as though 1 had done it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
PROPHECIES OF STYLES WHICH
WILL PREVAIL IN THE COOL
FUTURE.
THE NEW WOMAN SLEEVE.
CROSS BETWEEN THE APPEND.
AGES OF A NIGHT GOWN AND
= BISHOP SLEEVE.
WINTER CHALLIEs THE THING.
Fichus, Gilt Buckles and EN-
broideries AmOg the Seasons
Novelties.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Way over
On East Something street there is a
trim, bright-eyed little woman who
knows more about fashions than
anybody else in New York.
Yesterday madame deigned to dis
cuss autumn and winter modes
that is, their present indications, but
1t was all done with a degree of mod
esty that was astonishing.
SUGGESTIVE CHANGES.
AS to the shoulder seams, yes, GER
tainly, they are growing longer. All
The fullness of sleeves, too, pointed
toward hanging lower than ever on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

belt with so many skirts. Another is
, honey affair, coming half way down
10 the bottom of the skirt and bristling
stiffly from end to end with haircloth
ruffles.
This last is to do away with any pos
sible need of stiffening in your back
breadths, and give the jupe that out
ward set now only considered good
manners in the skirt world.
FIN DE Steele SLEEVE.
What is the new woman sleeve? Oh,
cross between a bishop sleeve and a
hightgown sleeve; a great loose affair
that is very nearly the same size all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
DOMESTIC AND DRAPERY ROOM

Values for Monday that will crowd this room from
a. till p.
One White Shaker Flannel, extra NJ
wide; sold in dry goods houses at cents. ( IN
Mohddy. ....................... wy
200 pieces best quality Dress Prints Special. &c
100 pieces choice styles Wrapper Flanne1s, regu-
lar lz1s and loc grades. Special price,. Sc
100 dozen Skirt Patterns, various styles each 25c
5000 yds. Figured Moussenes &C and 7c grades 3Hc
so pair Nottingham Lace Curtains worth 75c pair
Moquette Rugs, in beautiful designs, only So. rs
Japanese Tinse1 Drapery, value 25c yard, for I5c
100 pair White Blankets, worth S1OO pair for TIC
100 pair Silver Gray Blankets worth CSC pair for soc
Homemade Comforters, filled with pure white
cotton, extra value at ST. each. Sale price oac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

What is sure cure for this hot
weather? A bath with slide on to-
boggan. Come out to Wildwood and
try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18


composed of that ever-fas hionable
navy blue Isle of Wight serge "a fa-
nous summer materially. The skirt,
which is almost void of any flare in
the front, flows out into five graceful;
folds at the back. The blazer coat,
which may be worn open or partially
misunderstanding with one large but
ton at the waist line-has full basque
back, finely stitched collar and revers.
The new 'gigot'' sleeves differ
from the usual ones in that they are
pleated and stitched down from the
lower part of the elbow to the wris,
where a wide cuff in white duck is
turned sharply back. The dainty vest
is of white enbr oidered grass lawr.
drawn under the silk collar and waist
band. The hat worn with this charm-
ing costume is a white Panama sailor
with large blue silk ribbon bow rising
at the side and fastened with a buckle;
a smaller buckle catches the ribbon
band down behind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17

viStNi and consolidated under one act,
and specially separately published
witt suitable forms Of pr>SN'utioU ot
cases appended,
/, The power non nominally given
to the commissioners OF fisheries thy
section IL, chapter 3o7, laws Of lSseil
for the closing Of streams reSrutly
planted should he made practical 10y
providing \ method by which such
closing can be PROMULGATED and made
operative,
,. County boards should he given
the power t. appoint fish and gamc
waNlraS III their respective counties
to protect the waters thereof. IN CO.
operation with state authorities,
More effective provisions should he
made TO secure the stripping and nilt-
ing and planting OF fish spawn caught
10y the h>hrrmeu IN nets during the
spawning season, under the SuprrVt-
sion VI deputy waNlcuS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
MARKS OH CHARACTER.

Almost everything u woman does or
says or wears is magnitcd by some
one into an Indication of character.
She wears u certain style Of shoe or
wears II in n Contain way, and some
one discovers that she Is vain and u
Spcndthritt She wears her gloves out
IN tho thumb and some one discovers
that she is cruel or something else.
She has Il tondneSs for la,Nss and she
is dubbed old fashlonrd; she INDUCES
In studs and Is called masculine. Tho
tor thing can wear nothing without
having some one consider her doing
81 porcntouS, Her rings are no OK
ceptipn to the rule, The professional
Under Of character IN trincs can give
almost n Sherlock Holmes resume of
n womau'S disposition and history
from n sight Of her jewel tray, declares
the philadelphia Times.
Is she very fond OF solitaircs, she Is
newly rich and anxious to display her
wealth, pNclaimS the character reader.
Is she fond of the ordinary, fashionable
stones in the ordinary fashionable
settiugSg She Is common place. \
woman. who, with money enough TO
buy Il marQulSe ring OF sapphtrNs and
diamonds has not enough originality
to buy something else, Is distinctly
common place, according TO the inter.
prefer of rings.
Does she wear tall Settings on
pudgy little finger making II look
nudger than evcrI she is inartlstic.
Does she wear pearls and crystal clear
diamonds on hand that Is not as
white as milky she Is worse than
inartiStic Does she wear oblong
bands OF stones instead of tall vertical
ones2 She begins to show CLEANS Of
originality and good taste Does sho
have her stones sunk into quaint silver
settings or oldlashioncd chased gold
ones? There Is hope for her In an
artistic sense, Docs she wear opalsp
she Is vrnturesomc. Who but dar-
ing woman would defy supeStltionp
Is she particularly attached to deep
red stones ruhtes, carbunclcs, garncts
She Is Of n foNeful nature, says the
character reader Red IN the color he
loved OF people OF passionate DISPOSE
tons Is she foud OF sapphlrcsr She
Is earnest, truthful, constant, intellect.
ual.
Does she wear but one ring, eschow-
Ing all others? She ls sentimental.
Does she wear great many2 She Is
vulgar, or ut best frivolous, Does she
wear none at all? She IL poorl
So whatever she may do, the poor
thing Is harshly Interpreted. She
might NJ we'll therefore, keep on
doing as she pleases,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE
EDGERTON SCANDAL.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. IA fist fight
Of the most highly sensational order
set the little town Of Edgcrton, about
eight miles distant from GAINESVILLE.
all agog yesterday IT was the result
Of an old fued which has existed be.
tween the Rev. Father Rowe, the
Catholic priest at Edgerton, and NJ, II.
Ford, prominent citizen Of the town.
When the two met on the streets Of
Edgerton they rushed at each other
and engaged In the liyellest kind OF n
fight In which Ford was slightly pun
ished and Father Bowe received re-
we're beating. II is not known just
how badly Father Bowe was hurt but
II IL believed that his injuries are
quite serious.
The fned which eliminated In this
personal encounter had It's origin In
the action Of the reverend gentleman
ejecting Ford from a picnic given by
the members Of the Catholic church
Afterward Il was alleged that Father
Bowe had spoken dlsparagingly Of the
sister OF Ford and suit was brought
az Madison In the circuit court and the
trial had where a judgment Of $4,000
was obtained but which has not yet
been collected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
NEW USES or TURF.
1t Is Now Made into Paper, aud Also
Into Cloth.

Paper Is being manufactured froN
straw, wood, corn stalks and innum,r-
able other articles. Now NJ. Beaumont,
a Frencbman, comes forward and pro.
pose to employ turf In the manufacture
Of fabrics, and that, too, without pre-
v!ous spinning. Among the methods
said TO be practical for this purpose,
one consists In taking turf obtained
nd prepared by any convenient pro.
cess, and of state of fiber suitable
for woring, and twisting II either by
rowing or rolling, 50 as to give II the
appearance Of coarse cord, and this
rove Is afterward woven SO as to form
a fabric OF Il adapted for use as car
peting, Jacketing for steam pipes and
boilers, packing cloth, etc.
Another method consists In forming
with the tlbers OF turf sort OF wad-
ding Of any thickness whatever,
adapted to the kind OF fabric to be
produced, and then quilting 1t so as
to form squares or any kind OF dc.
signs, or figures, or even without SYM
metry or regularity: this quilting firm
ly unites the constituent hbrrs of the
waddlng, converting the latter Into
true cloth, which Is both thick and
flexible, and adapted for use In the
manufacture OF covers of all kinds,
wrappers. etc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Economic writer's declare that the
income of the ear OF Russia Is equal
to $4,000 per day every day In the
year.
The MeXicans also have their liberty
bell, and there Is movement on foot
to have It removed to the national
capital, there to be shown as an OBJ
.iect lesson to future generations.
At the Paris Mont de pictr, the OH
cial pawnbroking establishment, n
wedding ring pawned in 1857 has just
been redeemed. only seventeen francs
was lent upon 1t originally, but the
ticket was renewed thirty six times,
and the owner paid fifty francs inter.
est. Tickets are still renewed every
year for pair Of cotton curtains
pledged for four francs twenty two
years ago, and for an umbrella pawn
ed In 1919.
Good luck does not often fall as 0p-
positely as 1t did the other day to a
poor old Polish woman, who has long
been working as a rag sorter at the
paper mills at Ployer, Wis. Among
the rags she found a tattered vest,
She put her hands into the pocket
and to her great surprise drew out
roll Of bills, amounting TO $500. The
proprietor Of the mill told her he had
no claim on the money, and she will
buy a small farm with IT, from which
she can make much better living
for herself and children than she now
gets
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
CHANGES In MINISTRY.
llk ElN SOON 10 TAKE PLACE
IN GERMANY.
Talk OF niSSolving the RrichStag and
on the Auti-ReVolutionary
Bill.

Berlin Jan. IT, 1t is announced that
Chancellor Prince Hohrulohc will
start today on the long talkrd-ot visit
to Prince bismarck, who is out at
FREDERICKSBURG, Prince bismarck, IN
spite OF the intense grief caused by
the loss of his wife, remains in fair
health The reports published that
his mental powers We're failing are
quite unrouudrd.
1t is rUmorrd that Minister OF Com,
ncrvr Won RcrlepSch Is about to re-
sign and lie will be succeeded 10y Herr
Studt, governor of WcStphalia. 1t is
also stated that MarSchall Won Rieher-
stein, imperial secretary of state for
foreign affairs and minister of state
has the Same intentions and Count
Won llatztcldt Wildcnhurg, the Ger.
man ambassador 1T London, is spoken
OF rs Il successor. The position OF
DIR. carl Won Boet!chcr, vicr-preSidenl
If the PruSSian council OF ministers
and the imperial secretary of state for
the interior Is also declared to he snak,
en-.
These designations. in view of what
is affirmed occurred nj the cabinet
council early last week, need not cause
surprise. During the meeting of the
min Stery the question of dtSsolving
the rcchStag was for the first time
openly discussed, at the instance OF
the chanccllor Won BoctChcr who,
like Won BicbcrStein, thus far has not
lifted his finger on behalf of the pass.
age of the anti-rcvolut,onary bill. de-
clared that 1t was his conviction that
the measure Is sure of being defeated
Won BierbcStcIn expressed the sam,
opinion and hence the reports of fur.
iher changes IN the MINISTRY.
That some legislation In agrarinn in.
terests will be submitted by the gov.
eminent appears now to be pretty Ger.
tain I'M Wow Of the utterances of the
emperor and other incidents. His
majesty in conversation "Wednesday
night with officers OF the huSsar body
guard at potSdam remarked, "somc.
thing must be done for our tilcrs of
the soil, or The prosperity OF the
whole country will be seriously ar.
fected"
Count Herbert von Bismarck had n
long conversation ia the rcichstag with
Hohcnlohc and ScheIlenhorf 1t is ru.
mored that Count Herbert win be mp
pointed German ambassador ut Wash
ington, in succession to Baron won
Saurmu -,IcltSch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
SHORT STORIES.

Arson Eldred. OF Milwaukee, the
millionaire lumberman, died at his
home.
Counsel for President Debs and
other A. n y. men applied 70 the su-
prcrne court for writs OF error and ha-
beas corpus.
Editor Medill, Of the Chicago Trf-
bnne. has ordered the withdrawal OF
his name as a candidate for United
States senator.
Capt Adolph Freitsch. Of Milwau-
kce. who sailed across the Atlantic In
the sharpe Nina, viii sail across the
Pacific in an open yawl.
KingArthur, Irying's new play. was
successfully put on In London satur-
day night The nobility We're present.
Mlss Terry made a notable Guineyere.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
SPRINGER WILL PUSH CllRREN
CY LEGISLATION.

Washington, Jan. ll,-Chairman
Springer, who Is In charge of die Car
Isle currency blll, spent some tine
with President Cleveland aud Secre-
tary Carlisle. meeting them separate
ly. when Mr.. Springer reached the
house later he would not 20 into do.
tails on the conversation with the
president and secretary, further than
to say that there would be no abate-
mcnt In the effort 10 secure currency
legislation, 1t IL accepted by members
ns not only volcIng Mr.. Springer's
views. but ms definitely determining
that The administration will 20 ahead
with the policy chat II has undertaken
Mr.. Springer says that he knows OF
no new bill, although the present bill
will be shaped to meet objections and
command support. But" added Mr.
Springer, mo concession will 20 to the
extent of colnIng silver mt ratio Of
~ to !.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
SNOW Is BLACK IN KANSAS.
That Peculiarly Unfortunate state
Kicking on Natures Freak.

Elya, Kan, Jan. 1.-Two inches
Of snow fell here and IL Is covered
with d yellowish, dusty tint that has
the appearance Of snuff, although with
no smell or taste. The stuff could be
raked up by the handful and when
coming In contact with water turns to
q fluid inky black. No explanation Of
the phenomena can be found.
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 14.--Dls-
patches from Wabash and Martins
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17

Willie state that the snow that fell In
these towns was covered with a dark
dust resembling SCOT from soft coal
smoke, From Martlnsville 1t extends
several miles In the country and could
not possibly come from that neigh
horhood. Many think that II came
from some western state In blizzard.
The dust at Evansville Is almost black.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17

President Eliot, Of Harvard. accom-.
panied by his wife, has started for
Alexandria. Egypt by way Of the
Azores. Gibralter, Algicrs and Cen
Ga. The president expects TO be gone
three months and will spend the en-
time time in Egypt. The trip Is sole
~ for rest. as the president has not
been In the best Of health recently.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
LABOR And CAPITAL
GOV. UPHAM FULLY DISCUSSED
THEIR RELATIONS.
IGHT OF CONTRACT SACRED
AND FUNDAMENTAL.

Many Recommendations Made in the
Governors Message - Change in
the Board of Control Suggested
Bank Supervision and Good Roads
ed-Reorganization Of the
Normal Board Advised.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
OVER A GIRL.

Decatur, ILL.,. Jan. 14.--George
Tucker fatally shot Louis Walton at a
dance, The trouble was over girl
both men had been paying attentions
to. Tucker was arrested and held for
murder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
TO COMPLETE THE ROAD.
Defrauded English Capitalists File
Their Claims in South Dakota.

Yankton, :. D.. Jan. 1i.--Thc Eng
lish creditors Of ]. r NJ Pierce, Of
this city. who We're swindled on forged
school bonds, have scheduled their
losses at S1.127,OOO The documents
have been received here and ii Is be-
lieyed that they will complete the Nor
folk and Yankton railroad In order TO
recover a portion Of their losses
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
RoASNS THE ADMINISTRATIONS
IN THE SENATE.
Lodge Wants Il Revenue Raising
Measure Instead of a Currency
Rill-Ihc House.

Washington. Jan, li,-~ln the senate
Mr.. Teller, who began talking on the
income tax, soon branched of into n
comprehensive review OF the present
conditions of the treasury aud of the
remedies demanded. He severely ar
feet on the country by the agitation
over the currency bin The senator
urged that the restoration of silver Is
the only effective solution, but said
that he did not expect this solution ut
the present time from either of the
great parties, or from the epopullsls.
Mr.. Lodge also addressed IN" senate
urging that II the democratic party
would present Il measure to raise rev
enuc instead OF the currency bill that
could not pass, the minority would rs.
sist in enacting IT,
Mr. Stewart followed with speech
urging the restoration of silver rs the
only means of rcmcdying The present
distressed condition Of the govern.
mcnt. The senate then adjourned.
In the house tributes were paid by
Mr.. Shaw's successor, Mr. Griffin and
by Mcssls. Lynch, Wls), Cooper
(Wis). Babcock (Wls.). Somors (WisD.
Cousins llowa). Henderson nowa),
Cannon ullinoIsD and lIaugn (WIs)
Then rs further mark Of respect,
the house adjourned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17

Miss lohr is II lively, hlack.cyed
young lady who has already treated
uhc theatrical world With several sen
Satious and her name has been con-
nrctri previously With several men,
more or less known in the United
States and in Europe. In England
she Is known as the "Womau with Il
fog horn yolrr" The present duke of
NnwcaStlc is not look,~ upon nS like
ly to have any ISSUE and therefore
Hiss loic will in all probability be-
some in time duchess OF Newcastle,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
MAY YnHE E\rRArS AN ENG.
llSu NORl .EMAN.
THEIR SECRET MARRIAGE AT
LASH COMES To LIGHT,
Groom Is Ourrt>d Million Dollars 10
Forrgo His Alliance With the bar.
hing Nonng American Bride cut.
ting Il Wide Swath in London and
Favortr with High Rollers.

London, Jan, Il, May lohc, the
daShius American actress who ere
atcd a sensation by eloping with a
Chicago swell Il few years ago, has
been the wife OF Lord Francis Hope,
brother Of the duke of Newcastle,
since November ~, 1904 The diScoN-
cry was made through a search OF
parish records, And 1t was IN the
Hampstead parish register that the en-.
try was found,
For two years past stories have been
in circulation to the ctlcc' that May
Nohr WAS married To Lord Francis
Hope and they have been as frequent
ly denied. 1t is said that the family
OF Lord Francis Hope once offered
him Sl.O00.OOO II hu would sewer all r.
lations With the American hurlrSQucr
Lord Francis Hope was born Feb
ruary ), lS66, and is the only brother
of the duke of Newcastle. He Is heir
prrSumptivc to the dukHlom of New
castle, rs the duke has no children.
May is cutting a wide Swath at the
avenue theatrr and is Il bowling ia.
voritc among the high rollers,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-17
THE FRY
THE WORK OF THE STATE FISH
COMMISSION.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF FISH AND
SPAWN

Large Calls for Brook Trout, BASS and
ttke-l 81 of Nets The Reserve In
the Madison Hatchery The Report
of Treasurer SprnSlcy Commission.
crS' Expenses.