davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28
SOCIETY,".

Hon. W. G. Stewart, q well-kn own
attorney of Arizona. who is known
among the politicians OF that territory
as the Little Giant OF she North, and
who han bssn on visit in Los Angeles
for several months. wss married last
night at 8 O'Clock to Miss Ida NJ. Kill
patrick at the residence OF l. d. Rogers,
1903 Union avenue. By Rev. ]. W. Camp
bell, pastor of the First NJ. e. church.
The bride and groom are rsaidsnts OF
Flagstaff.
Among the guests present at tbs cers-
mony were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Newbausr, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Stewart of Wilcox. Ariz, Colonel
A. K. Allen and Miss Allen OF Yuma, @.
w. Msxon, Mr.. end Mrs. [. D. Rogers
and DR.. and Mrs. +. K. AiDsworth.
x%4
A fsw young friends of Mr.. G. E. Wise
gave him a pleasant surprise party
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games till late hour,
when refreshments wsre served. and the
merry crowd departed. wishing theil
host many such pleasant evenings.
Among those present were: Misses
Emma Clark, Annie Clark, G. B. Till
man, Myrtle Tillman. Mary Tillman
Maggie Kuighten, Corrine Carr, Jessie
Pittengsr, Mona Carr, Edna Lyons,
Anna Lswis, Lille Lewis, Phoebe Histt,
Gertie Swift, Maggie Slater. Birdie Ole.
son. Carrie Adams, Mabel Wilson and
Bertha Slater.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28

Wall paper &C, 71sc per roll. 1923 8. spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28

Maximum Temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, 80.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28

Wall paper at Eckstrom's, s24 s. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28

Time Bar. ITher. 4 Ri m w'd Vel W'tner.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28

Police. .,.l 8 8 3 5 5 8 4 40
signal Corps..l 5 4 5 4 8 5 4 5-44
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28
GOOD SHOOTING.

Game called on account Of darkness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM TOWN.
Ex-SECRETARY or STATE FOSTER
As A ..BARREL BUsTER."

ROsebeFy's American Losses - MFR.
Roosevelt VIII Not Become Chief
of POIice-The TriIbyesque Fad of
SOing BarefOOt-Mr. CLeveIand's
wheel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
THE DEFICIENCY IN THE REVENUE
A Tax on Beer to BE Considered by
Treasury officials.

Washington, d. c., July 6. -
Since the official PRONUNCIATION of the
public debt statement, showing the de-
felt for the fiscal year just closed, to be
$45, 900 600, the treasury officials are trying
to figure out some practical means of
meeting the deficiency in the future. Meth
er the democrats nor the republicans are
anxious to revive the tariff as an issue
in the coming campaign, for notice has
been served upon the leaders of the two
parties by the business men of the coun-
try that they will not submit to any fur
Their agitation of that question. Unless
the business men permit themselves to be
"milked" by the politicians there is moth
ing in the tariff agitation for the political
bosses. In the absence of the tariff as an
issue, the practical members of both par
ties are looking to the commissioner of in
ternal revenue for some suggestions of
financial relief.
Commissioner Miller says there has been
considerable speculation on the subject
of increasing the tax on beer whisky and
tobacco, but up to the present time he has
not talked with Secretary Carlisle on that
subject, and under the circumstances he
will not undertake to submit any recon-
mendations bearing on that question in
his Forthcoming annual report In the
latter document Commissioner Miller SAYS
he will conhne his remarks to the official
returns, as shown by the figures SUBJ
mitted by the collectors of internal reve-
nue. for the several districts without any
comments upon the proposition to increase
the revenues.
After the official data from the various
collection districts have been compiled.
the commissioner will have a conference
with Secretary Carlisle on the subject of
increasing the revenue. He is inclined to
favor an increase in the tax on beer, but
he does not believe it would be wise to
place an additional tax on whisky. The
latter, he says, pays as much as it can
stand, without placing a premium upon
Illicit distillation. The present tax on
whisky is such that it can be collected
with greater profit to the government
than would be the result from a higher
rate Of taxation. There is, of course, con-
siderable Illicit distilling INDUCED in under
the, present system, but in the opinion of
Commissioner Miller an increase in the
tax on whisky would provoke additional
violations of the revenue laws, and at the
same time incur heavy additional ex-
penses for the detection of the same. His
annual report win not be prepared. fin
ally, until late in the coming fall and In
the meantime conditions may have chang
ed so that no increase in the revenues
may be required
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
Business Revival i'm Georgia.
From the Washington Post.

AOAAA the w dSnluSIOn POST.
There is no doubt of the revival of
prosperity in the SOUTH" said Mr.. John
Blackmar, prominent business man of
Columbus Ga, at the Riggs house. I'm
Georgia there has been a marked improve
ment and the cry of bad times has about
ceased. Our local bankers about this
time of year get considerable sums of
money from New York for the purpose of
lending out to the farmers. This season
they have had very little call for fnan-
cial accommodation, which proves that
the farmers are in no need of assistance
from the banks, and that, I take it. is one
of the most encouraging signs Of the
times. Besides our farmers are beginning
to depend less on cotton and corn and are
learning that money is to be made in
many other things which a few years
ago were not attempted. Another i'm
portant factor in the development of the
south is the immigration of northern
men, many of whom have made homes in
Georgia and whose thrifty and progress
i've ways have been valuable object les
sons to our people,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
HAS HYDROPHOBIA YEARLY.
John Allies StiII Suffers From a Dog
Bite Obtained Eighteen Years Ago

From the Philadelphia Press
Pittsburg, July S.-One of the most
remarkable cases on record of periodical
attacks of hydrophobia was developed
here to-day At midnight last night.
John Allies, while on his way home with
a party of friends suddenly became fran
tic at Colwell and Dinwiddie streets. He
began to bark like a dog, frothed at the
mouth and tried to batter out his brains
on the curbstone. When 10 years old
Allies was bitten by dog. The dog was
shot, but the wound was not cauterized'
being cured on a homemade plan.
Ever since Allies has been subject to an
annual attack of hydrophobia in the cary
days of July. Three friends were WIZ
Allies last night. They held him down
for moment, but he threw them on
with case. Passers-by assisted and AleS
was finally overpowered through the uhl-
ted efforts of eight men. A patrol wagon
removed him to the Mercy hospital
Doctors have applied all known rene
dies for hydrophobia but the ATTACKS
have occurred every year, each time iase-
ing four days. Mr.. Allies is now Is years
old. The only explanation the doctors eau
oHer is that the boys mind was so strons
ly impressed when he was bitten that lno
sight of dog on that date throws NJ ~
INTO spasms Just before he has had ~
attacks Allies invariably had seen u9s
few minutes before. One crossed w
street in front of him last night but NV
minutes before the attack.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

New York society the practice has been
absurdly exaggerated. and feet are barrel
rificulously in the diuing-room or the IL
bTary. Il IS. in fact. merely a fad. and will
certainly die out. David Wechsler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

-Monsignor Capel is going to establish
an ideal community in the Sacramento val
ley, where he has a big ranch. on one
part of the land a space will be set aside
for an agricultural college. This institu-
ton will be the monsignor's especial care
1t is his earnest purpose to educate those
people in California agriculture, of which
ne has made a close study during his resi-
dence In California 1t may be necessary
TO carry these settlers for the first year be-
fore they begin to get a return for their
crops, but that important point the mon
sIgnor hopes to provide for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

1T is said that some summer ho.Shlss
will employ social lubricators" during ~ Il
present season. A social lubricatOr 80
her board and lodging, binds herself ~
amuse the guests. 1t is doubtful, howeSeStt,,
II the scheme Will work. A nice. preste "a
able man would be much more apttb
amuse the women, while. on the o" n
hand, II the social lubricator" trlsssoa
amuse the men, she will very quickly h0-
from the wives.--New York Tribune
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20

cause all the stores will be selling them
to make way for the coming princess
and Louis XVI. styles. But for a good
year to come skirts ar fancy bodices
will be worn, and there will not be a
time in the next two years when q
handsome skirt made with the present
fullnes cannot be made good part Of
a gown. The woman who rushes into
a new fashion is much less wise than
the woman who hangs on to an old one.
In the accompanying picture is shown
a skirt that demands slightly hip
outline, but the costume Of which it Is
part depends for its distinction on its
upper portion. Beige crepon IL the
fabric of the skirt, but the blouse waist
is from mauve mousseline de sole, made
over fitted lining Of mauve silk. 1t
has deep, square yoke Of beige satin,
to which mauve velvet is appliqued,
and which is finished with two frills
of the mousseline. The standing collar
is finished with big chiffon rosettes and
beige satin bows ornament the shoul-
ders. Cream color over pink is quite the
most persistent Of summers fancies
The cream color is of all shades, from
corn yellow and buff to dull linen or
oyster gray, while the pink tends to
bright rose.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
Carrices OF Fashion.

More novel than one box plait down
tbs front of the skirt is one down each
side.
The fashion of wearing white at the
throat is not SO prevalent as it was in
the spring.
1t is quite safe to have any silk gown,
or light wool designed for early au-
tumn wear, made with ruffied skirt.
Some very elegant plaid silk blouses
are being devised by fashionable mo-
distes to wear with tailor-made cos
tunes.
Platds are very fashionable, and will
be all the fall, They are made now in
cottons and silks and every variety of
gauze.
Pretty dresses for afternoon and
evening wear at fashionable summer
resorts are made Of the soft, light pine-
apple silks SO popular this season.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20

him to one side, and secretly he is
afraid this is prognostic of what the
new woman is going to do. So all spring
ne has been rejoicing at the rumor OF
tight sleeves. The tight sleeves have
come, but who would recognize them?
A tight sleeve in all its native simpli-
city takes away the broad effect which
women have striven SO hard to obtain.
And after hours Of toll with dumb-bells
and bicycle and all manner of athletic
sports, would any woman wear sleeves
that made her look narrow? No, in
deed. She puts on those tight sleeves,
because Dame Fashion says she must,
but she covers them with rows of puffs
or ruffles until in size they match those
to which she has hidden adieu. The
heavy materials must naturally be
made into puffs, but in the lighter ma
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
NJ. E. DISTRICT CONFERENCES.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 19.-The list of
appoin tments of the NJ. f. District
Conference is as follows: Iowa district,
VIM. f. Wilson, F. e.. Omaha and
South Omaha, S. d. Brown Council
Bluffs and Carroll. J. Zelender; Lincoln,
Neb., George w. Halenger: Fremont
and Norfolk to be supplied; Grand
Island, to be supplied; Red Oak and
Corning, G. A. Caswell; Des Moines
Burns Chapel, Simpson Jossel: Oska-
loosa and Colon, A. w. White; Center
Vile, A. NJ. Somerville: Burlington, to
be supplied; Keokuk and TT. Madison,
supplied; Quincy, His, supplied; Pitts
field, Ills, John A. Lee: Jacksonville,
Ills, supplied; Springfield, Ills, George
W. Beaman
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
BURLINGTON BUDGET.

Speeial Correspondence to Zo,ca State Bysta,saer.
Our churches are progressing nicely
under the pastorate Of two able and
eloquent divines, Rev. j. w. w Brown
and Rev. Boyd.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Rebecca Brooks is convalecent.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kinney are now
at home 20 friends at their new res
idence on South Fourth street.
John Ivy is now employed by S Gun-
nell, our successful colored barber, on
North Third street.
William Shackleford is doing very
satisfactory work at the Hotel Delano
He is young man Of bright intellectual
qualities and we predict for him a
successful career.
There has been quite pleasant
family reunion at Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuels during the past few weeks.
Mrs. P. King entertained quite a
number of her friends last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. King is a capital
entertainer and all reported pleasant
time.
Miss Grace Morris left September 16
for Bethany, Mo. We regret very
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
DAvEGPoRT ITEMS.

Specidt Correspondence to Ioaro State Bystande,'
The past week has been another
quiet one in the social circles of the
Tri-city Many of our people are re-
turning from their summer outings and
and are now pre- pairing to enter again
upon their duties after short season
of relaxation.
Trolley parties are the latest fad.
The Kings Daughters of Moline are
preparing to give a 1ri-city trolley
party in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dangerfeld, of Rock
Island, are remodeling their home.
Mrs. Hill, of Milwaukee, is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen.
III. Apple White went to Mt. Pleasant
last week to attend the Baptist associ-
alton.
The junior Epworth League held
their regular monthly meeting on
"Wednesday afternoon of last week. As
is the custom, the club during the heat.
ed season was dispensed with They
will hold their praise meetings as usual
after Sabbath school. All are invited
to attend.
Rev. Coles has returned home from
attending the association at Mt. Pleas
ant.
Prof. A. T. Wilson and I. j. DeClel-
land, OF Atlanta Ga, held an enter
tainment and mass meeting at Masonic
hall September II for the purpose of
taking action in regard to the Negro
department of the Cotton States and
Ioternational Exposition, at Atlanta,
Ga, assisted by the local talent of this
city. The exercises of the evening
consisted of the following: Song,
America, quartette; prayer; welcome
address, Mayor Henry Nollmer: song,
''s'teal Away Introductory, Rev. G.
M. Tillman: address, Prof. A. f. Will
son; solo, L. j. DeClelland; stereopti-
con exhibit; lntermission; jubilee cho-
rus, ''He Rose.
Mrs. L. Carol and daughter Edna
have returned home from three
months visit.
Many of the Afro Americans ore pre-
ing articles to send to the exposition at
Atlanta, Ga
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
BENNETT & co.
FINE CHINA
--and-
GLASSWARE.
EVERYTHING WANTED
FOR THE KITCHEN.
7os WALNUT STREET.
TEMPORARY NlRvANA FOUND.
A Wanderer Stayed by the Vast Calm
of Uncle RiIIy,s Personality.
Jos WALNUT STREET.

Wanderer stayed by the Vast Calm
of Uncle BnIy's Personality.
Strange" said Uncle Billy, host CT
the old inn where the Boston coaches
used to stop, but that fellows been
pretty nigh everywhere in this country,
besides Europe and other foreign parts,
an / amt been anywhere except Yer
mont, and that was when was q boy
10 years old" Uncle Billy was looking
toward the tall, spare, bronzed, tacl-:ss
turn man in blue overalls and broad-s4
brimmed straw hat, who was doing
chores about the place with the method l
icaI steadiness of an old hand One
had but to compare the strangers spare
figure and straight lines with Uncia1
BilIy's muItitudinous rotunditieS ant
vast bulk to realize that the inertia 1p
the latter could have small sympathE
with the nervous activity of the formes5
1t was easy enough for Uncle Billy
stay where put. with the force Of grav
ity ever present as determining ia '-N
tor in his personal statics. Seems hesaI
likes to travel" continued Uncle Bill
.tHe says he walked nigh a thousand
miles in a pair of second hand shoes
he got somewhere out west. He walked
most of the way from California, and
he's lately been down to the 1sthmus
of Panama Well, | saw him one day
on the other side of the Bronx and
asked him if he didn't want work. He
said yes, for a day or two, but said ~
wanted a man for a month. Then hes
said he'd try it week. That was
four months ago, and he's been here
ever since.'
"And you were born here and always
found it easy enough to stay?' asked
the listener.
''Me?' rejoined Uncle Billy. Yes, T.
was born here, in that house which my
father built somewhere about 1900. He
drawed that ale here sixty years ago. E
found some brandy once that the old
man had put away forty years befoT I. ''ss
Then Uncle Billy, leaning back III I
dreamy ease beneath an apple tree M
the grassy triangle at the SIDE 0f
inn, told Of his plan for q tent IA tlltsss
triangle and new veranda, unreAti
dreams OF dozen years past heFteS ~!
was a fog in his small hazel eyes ssgs /:
the wandereE again came in sight Az
a pucker in the skin OF his torches 4 ~ ~
as if he were vainly endeavorinE
understand his hired man i point of
view. Diametrically opposite instincts
were brought face to face in master
and nan, and for a space OF FOUR
months at least the static had exercised
a sort of spell over the active instincts
The wanderer had met his temp porarys
Niryana in the vast calm OF Uncle
Billy's personality.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
PMY5A

should be brought to her in other but
full dress, and full dress, in her mind,
did not exist without the smart sash she
had always known. And very cour-
teously but firmly she made objection
to the little frocks and asked that the
next time the Countess brought her
children to her that she would not for
get the sashes."
The Queen still wears the horrible
Congress CATERS of thirty years ago. in
which her foot shows no sign of Span
ish instep. Her children still address
her in the way which was fashionable
when they were little things. No mem
Der of the upper classes ever said
mother" then, and from the eldest to
the youngest they still call the Queen
mamma
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20

terials her heart revels. Row after row
and ruff1e after ruffle may be piled on,
until the very breezes of summer are
bewitched and play game of hide and
seek through them. The gown in the
picture is of straw-colored organdy
over green satin. The sleeves finish at
the elbow with a band of satin. The
green yoke is surmounted by ruche
Of organdy. The sleeves proper have
three ruft1es and an additional two
ruffies across the shoulders and meet
in point at the center Of the bodice
An old-fashioned ribbon sash of the
green is tied in the back and long ends
fall to the bottom.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
"sUMDAY.
"wfI Be MY First Day In Heaveni
Cried the Dying Girl.

"WilI Be My First Day In Heaven,
Cried the Dying Girl. fe
Word has been received from Prince
ton, Mo-, of the sad death of Miss Angie
Bowsher, formerly of Upper SandusAys
She had been with an outing party all
Mineral Springs, Mo-, and her chunl.s
Miss Allie Ballew, taking repeatings
rifle from the hands of one Of the gems
tlemen of the party, attempted to Hrei
it. It discharged prematurely, the con
tents striking Miss Bowsher in the back
and passing through her body. She
lived four days, and passed away whtfe
sleeping, after one Of the grandest
death scenes ever Witnessed. She had
survived an operation, which promised
recovery, and although suffering n0ss
pain she said she would die. She aa2Sas
familiar church hymns, and expressegf
the deepest sympathy for Miss BalleWxs
who accidentally shot her Asklng
what day it was, she was told that It'll
was Saturday, and replied, her facalS
cleaning with happiness: sTo-moFFoW
is Sunday. First day in heaven will be-
Sunday. Won't that be grand p She
then asked Rev. O. S. Russell, whose
rifle it was that caused her fatal injury.
to read and pray. When he took the
Bible to read, she asked everyone to-
listen He read several verses from the
eighth chapter Of Romans. after whicIl
he offered prayer After the prayer sha
said, Let us sing" and then started tna
song, Shall We Meet Beyond tho
River?' She then looked up and saila
Tell Allie goodbye" Calling her sis-s
ter she said: sHortie, | am going tO
heaven" Before falling asleep she ex-,
claimed. with outstretched arms, &Ot
how beautiful Perfectly lovely seq
Hoie, ana there is Gennie, and there isl
Mr.. Carl. = ss5 s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20

something that he can do fer his fell
low man.. At the conference he held
IN Ohio, resolutions were adopted in
regard to the case of John r.. Waller;
Bishop Arnett was one ef the central
figures ia the parliament of religions
at Chicago. At the meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor in Boston he was
listened to with marked attention. He
never speaks unless he has something
to say. He is a scholar and a close
student of events. He finds time out
side Of his ministerial duties to say a
word OF good cheer and to point out
the rockAgainst which the Negro might
do himself harm. He has education,
industry and integrity enough to teach
people their duties to their fellow man
and to their God.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20


much to see Miss Morris depart, as she
was quite a fayorite here, her ladylike
qualities and pleasant manner toward
all having gained for her many friends.
Mrs A. Newton Mrs. j. G. Dunaway
and daughter, Marie, and $. Wilson
were very pleasantly entertained by
Mrs Douglass last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. w. Washington passed
through the city last week and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Tigg couple of
days.
Rev. j. w. w Brown, Mrs. Edwards,
Mrs. N. Jackson, Mrs. J. Wilson and
Miss e. Wilson returned from Mount
Pleasant Sunday night, where they
attended tine Baptist Association.
Mrs. Edwards found two of her cousins
at Mount Pleasant whom she had not
seen for years Mrs. J. EARLY returned
from the association on Saturday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
0HlY AFRO AMERICAN REPUBLICAN PAPER N IOWA,
CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS.
.ALBIA-U. S. JONES.

CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS.
-ALBIA-U. S. JONES.
{ BOONE-FREDA ANTHONY.
BURLINGTON VIM. sHAcKEI.-
FORD.
CEDAR RAPIDS = MRS. G. H.
WADE.
COLON-F. p. DAVIS.
CLiNTON--JAMES WILLIAM
Cooper.
DAvENPoRT-MRs. R. RICHARD
son.
FORT DODGE-LUCY KENNETH
GALESBURG, ILL.-MISS MAY n
RUFF.
KEOSAUQUA-MR. DETWILER.
KE0KUK--MRS g. C. BANNISTER.
MCCHAKINOCK-E. LONDON.
| NEWTON -MISSJESSIE MOORE.
OTTUMWA-W. S. PAGE.
OSKALOOSA MISS LUCY BUCK.
NER.
MT. PLEASANT-D. SMITH.
PEKAY--MRS. A. SAWFOOT.
SIOUN CITY MRS. HATTIE q.
ROBERTS.