davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22

SOUTH ST PACf, Jan. IL 1884,
HOGS-Market slow but steady; yards
cleared to packers at SlDl.I5.
CATTLE-Steady.
Prime steers rs; goo steers, g. 75N
3.2a prime cows. Sa.4 " 100 good cows. $500 o
2s5; common to fair oms, SiW To; light
LIN.
SHEEP-Good sheep steady: common stuff
weak.
Receipts: Hogs. 80; sattl .: calves, 49,:
sheep, D. $3.50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
Chicago Unioa Stock Yards.

9 CHICAGO. Ja1. 2I. 1891
HOGS-Trade slow; heavy grades steady:
light lever. Sa es ranged ut SAT b4.B for
light; 81 9J44,4Uf r mixed 38l 4.5I for heavy
packing and ,hippin lots: $3.9I Al for
for rough packin+ and shipping lois, and
s2.6 % o. for p gs.
CATTLE .h4.. kst steady to stronger.
ShEEP-Firm
Receipts: Hogs. 4i.0fs cattle. 10. OF sheen.
l3,UJ1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22

The amount of fatty matter or oil in
maize Is far greater than in wheat. In
the latter oil composes about | per cent;
In the former, fromS6 10 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. ia 81. 1891.
WHEAT-January closed Ct SIC: May
opened $3.50; highe t, L0ss lowest. 1886;
slosed, t94s; July opened at 6JAc; high
est, 0 Nc: lowest. 9 rs ; close. CO.'S. On track
No. l nard. Gle: vi. | Nor. hscl. 8 O: .So ;
Northern, dSMe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
Duluth Grain.

DJLUTH. Jan 81. 1877
WHEAT-Cas,, Ma harl.4 6ies M. /
Northern, 81 &c. MAY No. | Northern, 62xcs
July No. / Northern. 62SSe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22

Shelley married an innkeeper's daugh-
GER, who proved uncongenial. He left
her. and she committed suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22

Chic go Grain and ProvisIon.
CHICAGO. Jan. 81, 3d.
81 CLo No a RICES. aa gsaEgS
WHEAT-January, "A May. a7hc: July.
tsA
CORN-January. 444c: May. 4'hc:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


MILWAUKEE, Jan. u, 1896.
FLOUR-Stea ly. .
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. SIC; No. North.
ern: e4c: May, 5sAc.
CORN Steady. No. 3, 434e.
O~ATS-Lower. No. = white. 3Dkc; No. .
white. 3UI6c.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Frocks and Frills
Of Girls in White
DAINTY FABRICS WORN BY
THE SUMMER MAIDEN.
Gossip About the Costumes of
Women Who Are Well
Known in Washington.

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelier, Johnson
& Bacheller,)
The summer girl is the girl in white.
Her hat is white, heF veil is white, her
frock is white, and her stockings and low
shoes are snowy. Long, long ago Wash
ington Irving wrote about the gentle lady
i'm muslin frock and blue sash who picked
Strawberries chow she must have stained
her skirt) in the garden of her country
cottage with sweet resignation, after her
husband had lost his fortune. Since those
days white muslin has gone out. Perhaps
il has seemed to SAVIOR too much of qualities
not especially in favor. with the New
Woman.
And vet it is the New Woman, or her
vet more advanced daughter, the fin de
steele girl, who has seized upon ii again
with enthusiasm. And her7Zeal is not mis-
placed. for there has not been a picture
so pretty in twenty years as the summer
girl of '95 in her flowing skirts, her
broad hat and her look OF fluffiness, fresh
ness and innocence.
IT was on one of the broad shaded
streets of Manchester blythe Sea that 1
studied one OF the star specimens OF her
kind Yesterday afternoon. The girl was
a Georgian, | think. 1t is only the South
ern girls who wear white muslin to per-
fectiou. In the South white has never
gone ont. and the savoir faire that comes
of generations OF muslin awe caring ances-
tresses comes into play grandly in these
davs of the revival OF traditions of blue
Hooded grandmammas who found favor
in the ewes Of washington or Lafayette
powned in filmy white with bright ribbons.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

This Southern maid IL Southern she was,
wore frock of white dotted Swiss with
skirt so wide that every breeze caught 1t
and flung out it's folds like a white banner,
shimmering and shining back the smile of
the sun. Half-inch tucks edged with mar
row Valencieunes circled 1t above the
deep hem and added TO the oldtime effect
which is the main charm OF these very
new gowns. The bodice was made with a
blouse, of course, with a tucked yoke
above it and narrow blue ribbons run in
between the tuckings The sleeves were
enormous leg '-muttons with blue bows on
the shoulders and blue Wristbands. The
stock collar was pale blue and so was the
sash The hat was a very large and very
fine white Leghorn, but down at the sides
and turned up abruptly behind-more alb
ruptly than the blue -blooded grandmother,
who wore big flat trimmed hats, would
have approved. 1t was trimmed with
bows of pale blue ribbon and flyaway doves
wings. Little knots OF black velvet lent
distinction to the blue and white, and un-
der the brim in front, just resting on the
hair, was a triple rosette of black velvet
and pale blue chiffon
There was, let me see, big white, lace
trimmed parasol, and there We're white
. ties. There was a veil, too, of white gauze
with black dots, and the girl carried an
armful of wild roses
At Newport one sees white duck and
white pique. The girls walk in white
The morning times., 1895-07-28

velvet bands. Long white gloves stitched
with black come up to meet them, and II
the day is chill or the sunshine fails before
the promenade or the tennis spectacle or
the morning concert is over, there is a
short blue silk cape to pull about the shOul-
ders, with long blue cords to tie it, and
deep hood lined with white to make it gay.
With this challie dress Miss Burden
wears sometimes white leghorn hat COW
cred with cornflowers and sometimes q
garden hat with frillS Of plated chiffon
laid about the brim and half hiding a big
bunch OF blue hydrangeas.
Evening dress at the summer hops is not
so gay as il will be two weeks from now.
pretty girl whom Mrs. Calvin S. Brice
has ia ken under her wing wore the other
evening pale pink undressed null, shirred
till il was nothing but one mass of colored
foam. The skirt swung and swayed about
the dancing feet as If breeze were shak-
ing down continuous shower of rose
petals. The low bodice was cut with a
shirred blouse and a wilderness of little
ruffles that played hide and seek about
the shoulders. There were sleeve puffs,
not sleeves, pink slippers and pink gloves.
Pink flowers were knOtted into the girls
dark hair.
Mrs. Brice herself wore Spanish yellow
silk gorgeously trimmed with Venetian lace
bertha and elbow frills.
There are three things that are large
'r!s summer-hats, skirts and sleeves.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Natural Philosophy .

A farmer walked up and down block on
Griswold street a day or two ago, whistIing
a whistle that was apparently meant for a
dog. When he had looked up and down and
around for ten minutes a newsboy came
along and queried:
''Whistlin' fur yer dorg?"
Yes, but | guess the critter has got too
fur off, / knowed he'd get lost II I
brung him i'm
Your dorg amt lost" continued the boy.
Cant nobody lose a dorg. It's you
that's lost, and if you II stand still few
minutes, he'll find you"
The farmersmiled at the boys philosophy
but decided to heed j It, and t wasn't five
minutes before his dog turned in from Fort
street, and came up to him.
Didn't l tell YEP" said the boy, as he
moved on. II don't make any charge feI
the pinter, but next time you get lost jest
take a lean agin a lamp-post and gin yel
dorg fair show to find yer"-Detroil
Free Press
The morning times., 1895-07-28

and drive in 1t on Bellevue avenue A dress
in which I saw Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt
some four or five days ago was very pretty.
She was leaning forward in low-hung
victoria, smiling to friend who was just
coming out of the Casino Her frock was
a plain white duck, with smart waist
coat and little jacket ornamented with
gold buttons Her hat was a white chip
toque, bleached the color Of the duck, with
a garland OF blue morning -glories standing
about the brim.
over at Narragansett Pier girls ride
their bicycles In white muslin or very
light coiored muslin gowns. IL looks very
odd until you get used to it; but there is
no dust, and, as their wheels have the most
elaborate mud guards or skirt guards l
have ever seen, there is sno reason why
they shouldn't wear what they choose,
really. Pedaling off brayely toward Point
Judith l saw very slight girl with big
dark eyes and dark curs. She wore White
organdie muslin figured with tiny pink
rosehuds. Her collar and belt We're of
The morning times., 1895-07-28

sorts have 10 have big sleeves, and alpaca
will shake out after any sort OF wetting
or crushing.
The prettest yachting gowns OF the sum-
mer made their appearance ut an afternoon
tea ON board the beautiful White Ladye,
Mr. Ogden Goelet's yacht. One OF the most
effective was OF cream -colored alpaca
with a band OF cadet blue about the hem
OF the skirt, patterned with blue and silver
rope coils and anchors. The blue blouse
opened over cream. There was a cream
colOred SASH, and blue and cream yacht
ing cap. Elbow sleeves were worn and
long cream-colored gloves met them.
For casino wear if it's not white it's
blue blue and white figured challie
is one of the prettiest costumes worn by
Miss Evelyn Burden. The full skirt is
caught here and there by rOsettes OF black
velvet ribbon. The blouse waist is dra wn
into q narrow black velvet belt. The
very full sleeves close at the elbows upon
The morning times., 1895-07-28

pink Dresden ribbon, and on her head she
had white sailor hat with a pink band.
But sailor hats are not the thing-except
at The Pier-with muslin gowns. Garden
hats or flower-laden toques go better.
Miss Winnie Davis mounts her wheel
in white alpaca. That is pretty and senst-
Dle at tho same time. White alpaca, in
fact is one of the best of the summer ma
terials. It's good for promenade gowns,
yachting gowns, Bathing gowns. All these
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Mrs. winslnw,s soothing srr

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
ttething, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softcus the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Some of the flower-crowned garden hats,
turned out by the best milliners or i'm
ported from the best French houses are
nothing short of monstrosities. Impossible
wheels of ribbon loops, garlands OF unheard
of flowers huge, horror-begetting fan frills
of lace provoke shudders of-applause. The
heralds of fashion proclaim small sleeves,
but, undaunted, the sleeve keeps growing.
It's above the level of womans hat often,
before ''sea turn or an unkiudly cape
has crushed it. Shirts are nine, ten, twelve
yards round, because they are muslin. Mus
lin gowns always were full and always will
be. With the early autumn we may SET
different things.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
WISH GOODS
N0W Goods Hdd6d
To th8 FLAMES.

Beautiful French Cling
hams, bright in all the
colors of the rainbow.
Tasteful, plain and fancy
Crepes and delicately pat
termed Colored Organdies.
The very cream of the de
partment-the lowest new
er brought under 15c, and
the majority held the 25c
mark-will be included
along with our Jaconet
Lawns, Din1ities and
others at
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Baked.

she-George Peterson, if you kissne again
I'll scream out loud.
George kisses herl-GOodl never heard
you scream out loud.
She-George Peterson, won't scream OUT
loud now just to spite you.-Judge.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Twins,

Papa, what's twins?'
1.-TWO children of the same age, of The
same parents
why, 1 thought they was philopena >
Harper's Young People.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Behind the Ages.

Mamma-Are the boys nice here In the
country, Tommy?
Tommy (ofNew Yorkl-Nice? Notmuch
Why, they can't even swear.-Judge.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
A-nnnstinn nf RenaIrs

The Minister'S Son-'My pa is the besta
Why, last winter he saved over q thousand
souis!"
The Cobbler's Boy-''Huhi IN bet he
can't put an invisible patch on even ons
like my pa can!''-Truth.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Quaint.

Sub -Editor-How is Pennington on spell.
ing, anyway"
Editor-WelI, he's little too quaint foI
ordinary English and not quaint enough
for diaiect-Somervine Journal
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Sow York stock Exchnnce ono1ation,

Furnished by Snsby q Co, bankers and
brokers' Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury, Washington D. C.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
New YORK Cotton
RaItimnre NIarkets.

Baltimore, July 27.-Flour quiet. un-
changed-Ieceipts. 13. 715 barrels. ship
ments, 265 barrels; sales, $50 barrels
Wheat stIong-spot, month and august,
20 T-saTI; September. II 1-saT2, Deem
beT. T5 bid; steamer No. 2 red, 81 3-4a6S:
receipts. 81 .2S2 bushels. shipment, %, 500
bushels: sales, $4,000 bushels. southern
wheat by sample. 6Sa %, do on grade, sea
~ COInfirm-spOt and month, As 1-2 bid;
August. Al IL bid; September, At 1-2 bid;
year, 40 IL bid-receipts, 1888 bushels;
shipments, 1T,143 bushels: stock. 202, ,272
bushsls; southern white corn, 50a52; do
yellow, so 1-2a53 Oats steady, business
smalI-No. . white western, 81 1-2a32; No.
2 mixed, 20 1-2a30-IeCeipts, 9.3O4 BUSH
els; stock, 119 $50 bushels Rye steady,
demand sIow-NO. 2, 50-IeceIpts, 500
bushels; stock, 1863 bushels. Hay active
and steady-choice timothy. 81 7.50aS SIS. 90.
Grain fFeiChts dull, unchanged Sugar
firm, unchanged Butter fivm-fancy
creamery, 1sa19; do imitationn. 15a16;
do ladle, Il: good Iadle, 12aI3, store
packed, IOa12 Eggs steady-fIesh,
10 1-2 Cheese finn, unchanged
The morning times., 1895-07-28

a thick layer OF rich, yellow, cIotted cream
-'Deyonshire cream MaccaruOus and
vanilla waters should be served with it.
Perfectly delicious for afternoon tea, or
for a high tea" are EateauN aux pis-
taches, or piStaChe cakes. Beat up fiva
ounces each OF butter and fine sugar, six
ounces OF flour and three eggs we'll BEATEN,
adding the TIourand eggs alternately. Bake
this mixture in q shallow tin. When quite
cold cut it into rounds with large pastry
cutter; cover these rounds with apricot or
peach maTmalade. and pile several each
above the other Cover the last layer with
a little OF the marmalade and then sprinkle
very thickly with blanched pistaChlO nuts.
Fill the center with whipped cream strew
it with nuts and garniSh the base with
little heaps of the cream and nuts
ELEANOR LEXINGTON.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
eve Girls

eve Girls"
Mabel-Jack told ME he was sure you
painted.
Genevieve-The wretch!
Mabel-Yes told him / didn't believe
it was anything but salt rheum.-Judge.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Chicago Board of Trade.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

The men row to the spot designated IS the
last at which the drowned person was seen
and lower the brazil TO the bottom, and
with it drag for the body.
Sometimes the work is over in five
minutes; sometimes t takes US five days, -
was the sententious response TO a sugges-
gestion as to the average time employed
in the task of recovery.
when men come back from an all-night
cruise with the brazil " commented Mr..
Sutton, their hands are in such condition
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-10-31
Serions Accident.

While on their way to the depot last
Thursday, the horses drawing the car
riage containing Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Massengill and Miss Gertrude Henry,
became frightened while crossing the
Narrow Gauge railroad, and started at
rather a.lively pace down the little in
cline toward. the public square Before
they had broken trot, however, the
front wheel Of the carriage struck an
electric wire post with sufficient force
to overturn the carriage All the occu-
pants we're more or less injured. Miss
Henry sustained serious fracture of
the left forearm. Mr. and Mrs. Mas
sengill were considerably shaken un
but besides few bruises were not Sc
riousIy hurt The dryer was hurt in
ternally, and was unconscious for sew
eral hours. but is now recovering. The
bridal party We're detained for q day or
Two on account of Che accident, but left
Saturday for BlountWlle, the home of
Professor Masseneill.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-10-31
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court at johnson
City, Washington county,
Tennessee.
Mayor and Aldermen at johnson City
vs.. J. T. Baker ct al.

In this case it appearing from the
compliments bill, which is sworn to,
that the defendante, J. T. Baker, s. T.
Craig. A. E. Davis, w. H. Gfbson, L
W, Jackson, Bette Jones, Seldom
Longley, Al. Patterson, w. d. Pow
ell, Isadore Summerfield, II. A. Lift.
man, DIR. Ii. Brown, G. H. Spaulding,
T F. Singiser and w. H. Harrison are
non-residents of the state of Tennee-
see, and the residence OF J. w. Lsrkin
and Bruce Keener is unknown: II il
ordered by me that publication be
made four successive weeks, as re-
quired by law, in THE COMET, a news
paper published 10 said county, mott
flying said nonresident and unknown
resident defendants to appear before
our said chancery court at court TO
be holden at the court house in John.
son City, on the first Monday OF De
oember, 1895, and make defense to
said bill, or the allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed and this
cause Get for heating exparte as to
them.
Lhis October 80, 1895.
w. F. YOUNG, G. & M.
By G. w. HopGE, D. G. & NJ.
592 At printers fee, IS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-10-31

Beginning November LIST the public
library viii be open to the general
public from / 80 to 4 o'clock on Wednes-
day md Saturday afternoons. The rule
in regard to magazines will also be
changed to allow them to be kent out
not over three days.
DIR. Wm. Dana, the rectal specialist,
will not make his regular weekly visit
to Johnson City this week Friday and
Saturday, November I and 2. lie is
spending the week in Atlanta, but will
be here regularly hereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cardwell have
returned from Atlanta and other south
ern cities, and are stopping temporarily
at thelesidence of Mr. and Mrs. j. j..
Crandall, Oh Fairyiew avenue, while
their new residence, ON Unaka avenue,
is being put in readiness.
The usual quietude of our peaceable
city was broken last Sunday by three
difficulties, two between white men and
one among de cullud population.
The latter was the most serious and
Tom Allison is still confined to his
room on account of it and nursing sew
eral knife wounds about the throat and
breast.
The indications are now that ''Fanch-
on, the Cricket, will be presented the
latter part of the second week in No
veniber. AS the proceeds are for the
public library, you are expected to pat
ronize it literally. Besides you will
be richly entertained, as it will be pre-
sented by the best talent in the city,
and no expense is being spared
in costumes, scenery, etc, to make it
success.
Mrs. Graham, mother of Mrs. A. B.
Bowman, returned yesterday from
Charlotte, N. G. Through her we learn
that her daughter, Mrs. e. I. Young,
of Charlotte, has decided to accept the
musical dictatorship of the johnson
City College and Normal Institute ten
dered her some weeks ago. We are
pleased to make this announcement.
Mrs. Young comes highly recommend
ed as music teacher and cultured,
refined lady, and will no doubt receive
q cordial welcome to our city and lib
eral patronage, all of which she SC
nicely deserves.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-10-31
PRESNELL.

Wheat sowing Ia about finished in
our section; farmers have gotten tired
waiting for rain. Many Of them have
taken advantage of the light showers
to haul in their fodder, etc. Corn husk
ings will shortly become the order of
the day Tor night.
SO far as we have been able to learn,
we have had no new cases Of diphthe-
ria for some time. We hope there will
be no more.
Our schools opened October IA. Up
to the present writing, the school. at
tAis place has enrolled between forty
and fifty pupils with prospects of a
large increase.
Miss Anna Ga~her, of northern I'LL
nois, was visitii-. relatives in our sec.
ton last week,
DR., Willard ,pent last Saturday in
Jonesboro.
Sim. Broyh~, If Telfords, spent Sun.
day with ho,pefu llxs.
Dave Shields says he would advise
any one goin4 to pump kerosene to see
that the rlisp is all right.
We have iata.l considerable nQmbel
of law suits in our district during the
past few weeks, 1t seems that, from
present i,.iiirations, the offices of mag
istrate aad constable will be the most
desira' I i. our coming elections,
True BLUE.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-10-31
Or. KoIIock in Nashville,

The attention of the reader is espec-
tally called to the card of DR.. Matthew
Henry Kollock which is in another col
umn. The doctor is a native Of Norfolk,
Va, 1S3f) of 8 prominent Southern
family of Savannah, Ga. He is quoted
as standard authority by the "Ency
clop@dia Britannica" Vol. X, page
1856, the Largest and most important
work in the world" being in twenty.
five volumes, each the size of large
church bible. He is noted as the dis.
coverer of the active principle Of GEL
sEMINUM, a specific for neuralgia OF the
lace and womb. The doctor has been
all over the world, and has made
many cures, especially at Hot Springs
Ark, given mp by other physicians.
g6sS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-10-31

Beware OfOlntments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
a. the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. ]. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, o., con-
tains no mercury, and is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood aud mu-
cous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure yOu get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally and is
made in Toledo, Ohio, by f. ]. Cheney
and o. Testimonials free.
" Sold BY Druggists, price TIC, per
pttle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-10-31

other gymnasts which these justly ia
nous gentlemen could not accomplish,
and they do even more than that, for
they have a standing challenge open to
the world to meet and defeat any and
all corners, They have been the recog-
nized stars in their branch of the gym
nastic world for the past ten years, and
TO see their awe-inspiring fight through
space is the sight of lifetime. Swing
ing aloft in the topmost dome of the
huge circus and hippodrome tent, and
darting from swing to swing with the
rapidity of a shot from cannon, they
present magnificent exhibition of
daring and trained agility most start
ling to behold. Their triple somer-
sault, turned in midair, while spring
ing from trapeze bars, swinging forty
feet apart, is the most thrilling act of
its kind ever seen in this or any other
country. The enormous salary paid
these two famous artists would equal
the entire salary list Of the ordinary
tented amusement enterprise. And
yet they are but single feature with
the great Walter Main shows. The
only riding lion ever on exhibition is
with this massive amusement institu-
ton, Wallace" a lion that actually
rides a ponderous elephant around the
hippodrome track, and performs upon
the back of a swiftly running horse all
sorts of startling feats. The street pa
rade, which takes place at 10 a. M, is
a full mile of massive golden magnifi-
cence, more than score of open dens
of rare wild beasts are to be seen, and
ten kinds of music discourse melody of
the sweetest strains. This massive ag-
gregation will give two complete per-
formances in johnson City ON October
81, 1896.