davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
,,1lM2a1N tss ,,

Rnlyard Kipling. who is said to Ia v e
postponed his contemplated visit to In
dia, viii bring " what he calls The
Other Jungle Book" In autumn.
Charles Kingsley's daughter, Mrs.
Harrison C"Lucas Malet"), has written
a new novel with the queer title Of
THE Power of the Dog" The hero be-
lieves himself haunted by n dog.
There are said to be quite n number
Of unpublished manuscripts OF Nathan
lei Hawthorne In the market. They
are held at high prices, but are Of In
terest only to the autograph collector.
Walter H. Page has resigned the ed
itorship Of the Forum. Mr.. Page has
been in the service Of this review for
more than seven years, and has had
exclusive control for more than four
years.
The work of the Spanish dramatist
Jose Echegaray, has begun to attract
attention outside of his own land. Two
of his plays have been translated into
English, Mariana" and "Thc Son Of
Don JUAN"
J. NJ. Barrie, after finishing his forth
coming novel, Sentimental Tommy"
labored Over 1t a whole year until he
became satisfied that he had done his
best And how much do you think
you have improved or altered II dur
ing that timer" he was asked. About
one per cent" was the reply.
In a recent chat with An American
newspaper man Alphonsc Daudet
said: 81 cannot tell you how l ad-
mire your people. But ! can say
that we should all admire them
more if they were n little more honest
about paying French authors royalties
on books which they have written and
which have been translated into En-
glish for the benefit of the United
States.'
Mrs. Humphry Ward left three years
Or was it four?-between Robert
Elsmere,, and David Grieve," and az
much between the latter and Marcel
la," but between "Marcella" and "Bes-
sic Costren' there Is less than a year,
and in January she will have a long
novel ready, to be begun In a naga-
zine. As each story adds some $4,000
to her bank account, she Is in q fair
way of getting rich.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12

embellishments Of seams Is a feature of
ONE Of the models, and skirts Of the
umbrella pattern have their many
seams masked by narrow satin ribbons
Of color to contrast with the material
Of the gown, such ribbon being finished
at the edges with closely fulled narrow
lace. Just stop, amateur dressmaker,
and try computing how many yards Of
lace can be disposed Of by that idea.
With that problem solved, turn to the
second illustration and observe an
other trick Of sean ornamentation. In
this dress beige crepon and striped
bluet tafeta are employed, and inser-
tons Of the latter show below the
knees at all Of the skirt seams, which
above each is outlined by a band
Of galloon. This method Is at first CON
sideration less terrifying than the sug-
gested use Of fulled lace, but it COM
,plicates the making Of the skirt till the
home dressmaker need be wary. The
bodice Is not much easier, being CON-
posed of a plain crepon back and a
front of alternate stripes of crepon
and taffeta, the fastening being at the
side. Belt and collar are Of crepon, the
latter trimmed with bluet chiffon ro-
settles, and the taffeta sleeves have
crepon cuffs and beige ribbon trimming.
The skirts of to-day will do for the
fall, and the wise girl who bought
extra for a bodice a. use these
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12

Sudden exodus from the city in every di.
recton. Picnic parties great and small
TOOK advantage of the various pleasure
grounds and parks about the city. An
unusual number of ball games, races,
tournaments. and other forms of sports
were arranged for the day. The holiday
was generally observed throughout the
city.
Labor day was celebrated at Terre
Hautc with a parade in the morning and
exercises and amusements at the fair
ground in the afternoon. There were
10000 at the grounds. many of whom lis
tened to the speeches Of Senator Voor-
hoes and Colonel Mclean, ex-deputy COM
missioner of pensions. Senator Voorhees,
said: II consulted with Debs' counsel
when the case was before the Supreme
Court and l know that Debs is suffering
a penalty that the Constitution does not
warrant. A lawful conviction must be
preceded by an indictment and trial by a
jury. A ranker, grosser and bitterer
piece of injustice never blotted the page
of our Federal judiciary" The Senator
advised his hearers that they must not
violate the laws, but should elect men to
make laws that would be acceptable to
them.
Beautiful weather contributed to the
success of the Labor day celebration in
St. Louis. All the banks, exchanges,
courts, and city Offices were closed and
many retail stores gave their clerks a
holiday. The labor organizations united
in a parade of the principal streets ut
noon and afterward assembled at Con-
cordia Park, where the remainder of the
day was spent in amusements Of ylrious
descriptions. Cleveland, Ohio, saw the
biggest Labor day demonstration that the
city has ever known. Business houses
were generally closed and the city was
in holiday dress. A parade in which ev-
cry labor union in the city took part
marched through the principal streets.
In Buffalo, n. ". Labor day was cele-
brated by a parade of the trades unions,
followed by a picnic at Germania Park.
Two thousand union men paraded in In
dianapolis and in the afternoon several
thousand people gathered Mt the State
fair grounds and were addressed by Presi-
dent John Mcbride of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12

end to the increase Of dimensions, and
downward drop will be essential
The sleeve now popular that forms .
pun to the elbow longer on the out
side Of the arm than on the inside viii
hold its own, and this same sleeve
with a long, close-ftting fore-sleeve
will be all right If 1t ends in a naring
.turn-back cuff at the wrist.
Lace isn't affected, apparently, by
the change Of season, and is still to be
used very freely. So when the pretty
dresses that are so soon to be old style
are thrown or given away make sur to
rip all the lace off first. Few Of the
devices for employing laces are entire
ly "out," and new places have been
found for putting it on gowns. The
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12

the fare we'll around to the sides. This
DISCUSSES it's character, too, and it is
fully as we'll to have only a little flare
and to have it right in front. The bod
ice of this dress is it's chief novelty and
is fitted at sides and back, but is slash
ed a few inches from the front edges so
that the tabs hang owe the belt. In
front there is a box pleat Of white null
set with small black buttons, and a
large black satin bow whose ends are
held down by fancy buttons. The
sleeves are shirred at the top and have
turned back coat cuffs. Black satin
IL used for the belt, and Is combined
with the dress goods-mauve piQue-
for the collar.
As summer ended travelling dresses
took on quite as great a degree OF elab-
orateness as other gowns left behind.
They became so elaborate-in some
cases quite fanciful-that the design
of their wearers to use them later as
street dresses was plain. Meanwhile
the exQuisites distinguish themselves
from the million by insisting upon a
different travelling gown for the return
journey from that worn in going away.
BY less extravagant women the last
two pictures will be considered as sep
arate possibilities, though 1t suggests
luxury pleasantly to think of taking a
journey in one of them and returning
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12

some imported dresses that It really
would seem the skirt was on wrong
side-to with the demi-train In front.
except that there is a corresponding
are stiffly lined to keep the front dip
we'll forward and out from under the
feet, the effect being something remi-
niscent Of the late tenders attached to
the electric cars. Both the skirts pic
tured above show a slight degree Of
this fare, but in some dresses it is
carried TO %ungraceful extreme, and
again, as In the third sketch, when the
front flare Is SO great as to hint Of awk-
%wardness, it is disguised by carrying
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12

In the other. The first Is of navy blue
alpaca, and its skirt has strapped seams
and Is dotted in front with five but
tons on each side. The fitted bodice
Is slashed in front to show pleated in
sertions of red and blue shot taffeta,
and the latter are repeated on the
sleeves. Its sides are gathered and the
front shows a big boxpleat also trim
med with buttons. The belt may be Of
leather or of the dress material, and a
fancy cOllarette Of taffeta with guipure
edging completes the ornamentation.
The second travelling costume is even
more ornate than this, being made
princess of Scotch plaid with a rever
Of gray cloth at the right side of the
skirt. The bodice has a vest and collar
Of the darker color seen in the plaid,
and large revers, of which the right
one passes around the back to form a
belt and Is then fastened with a buckle
at the upper part of the skirt revers,
making it appear as if the me were a
continuance of the other. The plaid
sleeves have fancy pointed cuffs of the
plain goods, with stitched edges.
Another good material for the gown
for home coming is corduroy in gray.
If the trip be not too long, let the
seams be Tapped with white pique
bands. The collar Of the coat, the pocket
pieces and the cuffs should be Of white
pique, too, and the soft hat of gray felt
in tourist shape should have a piQue
band.
Copyright. 1895.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
A Curious Point of PhilOlOGy.

1t has been found in the case of prim-
Tive river names in the Old World that
a syllable meaning water occurs :cpsss
at least, and in many instances several
times. in the same name. From this
philologists have been able to trace
successive conquests as each conquer
ing tribe added it's own name for water
or river to the syllables already form
ing the names of streams within the
conquered district. The same thing
has happened in this country, as the
whites have tackled the word river to
many Indian names already including
the word.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
LABOR BIG JUBILEE.
"reat Demonstrations in VariOu

0reat Demonstrations in Various
Cities of the United States.
Organized labor throughout the United
states observed it's holiday with usual
lestlvous demonstration. In Chicago the
'ollers took a day off and had a good time.
Although there was a split in the ranks of
organized labor and two rival parades
were formed. there vas no hint of trouble
and everybody was good-natured. Each
body turned out about 1900 men, the
marchers were sphndidly arrayed, and
noth parades were memorable sights.
When the parade passed the reviewing
stand they were much as they have al
ways been. The same horseshoers made
'he same horseshoes. the painters with
me white caps and the bakers with the
Tools Of their trade. They marched as
wen and as steadily as ever and *
changed greetings with friends on the
'ufbs'ones as they always do. The rival
i"Fades were of about equal length and
much similar in appearance. Congress
nan McGann, Mayor Pingree Of Detroit,
ana others We're at Ogden's Grove to ad-
uiess the Building Trades Council, and
'heE remained in the grove until long
"dtef The electric lights were turned on.
ihe Labor Congress did not have a pic
nc but instead a grand demonstration
was gwen at the Auditorium in the even
nG. hcir Hardie and John Swinton We're
we Speakers of the occasion, and an i'm
,Aehse crowd was in the big theater to
LIT The famous socialist and author.
! mere was no general parade in New
i"rE City. The fact is considered sig
A.hcaht of the general condition this year
Vi New York working people; with but a
,e" exceptions there are no questions to
.' asitated and no victories to be cele-
rated. The various labor organizations
"'rided some time ago that a parade was
-o' necessary and that the various unions
.Hou!d spend the day as the individual
Aehil'ers saw fit. As a result there was a
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
News of Minor Note.

Asiatic cholera exists at Tarnepol,
Galicia.
The bull fights at Gillette, Col, were
q failure financially.
Sir w. Cleaver Robinson. Governor OF
Western Australia, has resigned.
George Tileson, president of a milling
company at st. Cloud, Mimi, was
drowned in his millpond.
The Rev. G. +. Gates, of Chicago, has
been elected president of Euphrates Col
lege at Harpool in Turkey.
Later reports show that there was no
loss Of life attending the wreck of the
brig w. II. Meyer IL Alaskan waters.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
Ground Glass,

To half an ounce of white hard var
nish add two ounces Of methylated
spirit. Shake up we'll, and allow 1t to
settle for an hour or two. Clean very
carefully a plate of glass, and coat with
the varnish. When dry, a semi-opaque
film of exquisite 1neness will be left
on the glass, which answers we'll as a
substitute for grinding the glass.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
Immense Gold Eields

The Coolgardie and Murchison gold
fields of Western Australia cover an au-
riferous area of 100000 square miles. or
four times the size of Ireland. Over
these fields about 10000 men are scat
tered, and something like fl3,OOO,00O Of
British capital is invested in the mines.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
Gossip from Gay Gotham.
New York correspondence:

+ course the ire
mendous mutations
women have been
wearing a b O u t
8 b o and
arms are not to be
inc o ntin Q n
pricked all at
once, for It would
be dreadful to be
blown OF the earth
by the escape of a
high wind IF ON
ones own sleeves,
but fall brings an
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12

that opens in the front Over a fall of
lace. The really new model of skirt
Is closely like the more flaring examples
worn during the past season, except
that the cut is modified to give the eff
feet of a down-pointing dip right in
front. So exaggerated is this effect In
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
CATTLE THE BEST
MARKET FOR UNITED STATES
PRODUCTS IN ENGLAND.

p.viewcd in Detail in Recent Reports
Imports of Apples from Europe
ReyuIated by the Size of the Crop
in This Country.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
GOWNS AND GOWNING.
WOMEN GIVE MUCH ATTENTION
TO WHAT THEY WEAR.

Brief Chances at Fancles Feminine, Frivo-
lous. Mayhap, and Yet offered In the
Hope that the Reading May Prove
Restful to Wearled womankind.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12

ial d lease
erty which
lure on the
provisions
% n I'M
placed upon
1 the court
mortgage on
f~ovisions of
The consent
to the lease
among the
Sc of a crime
An Indian
Sioux who
my took up
|sence of her
lad not sent
Some time
ONE discOv-
fidelity, and
aid that he
'rtly after.
her. They
short time
ut & months
in the grass
wrapped in
led and was
ing discov.
II who was
for water.
the matter
ted.
term OF court
en- the four
.ted for Grim.
.as from not
orney Miller
aggravated
and his as
iSted that the
e first degree,
! Indian res
Or conviction
Eirned charg.
were also in.
G same crime
lea of guilty
Imprisonment
ore than if.
year. The
irie, Comes
Sc and John
under nine.
the county
d from Jail.
Barker and
half breeds.
i for larceny,
bound over
stealing cat.
procured an
|e apparatus
cell doors,
and under
arates them
. Craving
reached the
a chain from
bars to one
/ to squeeze
OF discovered
md his depu-
for the fusl-
,!:ce.
the state OF
ton, d. G., to
tiOr Depart
5 per cent.
sposed of by
on and Wah-
Reservations
e state to the
ceeds derived
was to go to
that it is en-
IS lands IN
disposed OF.
rs of fifteen
urt of claims
the commits.
), additional
which have
on.
lst J. T. NJ.
pear to be
light almost
record. On
700, purport'
in 1892, was
,ent has the
Gently made:
deeds and
no Pierce fed
these instru'
cause trouble
ter is settled:
also recorded
roadbed anu
[orfolk Rail-
> road on the
or.
,onldont.
in Pierre for
eys have not
Q his
Of h su'
rpus hearing.
kthe validity
argument %
hope that ono
convinced on
with Judge
decision Oh
ke up severa
Re it is an
couple more
even if no
y his at'0r'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
|pily.

own a de.
|feet vg. tho
|ance Com.
/ Davidson
/. contained
lhis policy
Unless con.
the CON.
|pwingcases,
POLE and un.
rty. Griffin
pf becomes
bered. The
ed that at
lat a lease
|erty which
lure on the
provisions
20 any i'm
placed upon
4 the court
mortgage on
fovisions of
| the consent
to the lease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10

The President Convicted of Misstating
Facts In His Message.

Washington City, Dee. 9.-The statement
is made by those qualified 10 Judge that,
IN the absence Of legislation 10 relieve the
financial situation, another bond issue is
altogether probable within the next few
months al the farthest. The present conoi-
ton Of the exchange market and the COM
mercial situation generally. 1t is said, point
unrn,stakably to further large Withdrawals
Of gold. and unless something is done TO
prevent the usual heavy exports during
January and February. which for the last
two years have forced an issue OF bonds
10 recoup the depleted gold reserve, a sim
lar situation will confront The treasury be-
fore the new year is far advanced. The
available cash ka,ance in the treasury to-
daT, i0clu1l1g the reserve, is approx
mately SI755o9 40. and as the government
has realized from its three bond issues
about SlS2ot0 90, It appears that but for
these issues the government would now
De without one dollar In the treasury and
IN addition would have outstanding obli-
cations amounting 10 about S65Go,o0o. The
excess Of expend .uIres over receipts
amounted 10 about Sl2o 000.no0
The exports Of gold during the last four
months have been SO $4,000. So far this
calendar year the amount is $3.50 00o. In
1894 the exports amounted 10 $l0l si9.92i.
From the best information obiai1able L
IS believed that the present month will
show a surplus Of ~ least 81 $l,a0.o0. which
uiW leave the deficit for the fiscal year
p, January about S150o0 o0o. II is expected
.hat this amount Will nor he materially in
creased during the remaining months Of the
fiscal wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
MRS. JAMESON NOT ABANDONED.
She Is Now on the Way to Meet Her
Paramour.

Port Townsend. Dec. 9.-Special.-The
moral seems 20 have been pointed too
early IN the Turner-Jamieson elopemene
case. for Indications are that Mrs. jamie
son and Arthur Turner will soon again he
living together as husband and wife. When
Mrs. Jameson arrived here few days
ago from Mexico She had little 10 say about
her future plans. except that she would
make her home at present with her pa
rents al Port Angeles. ft was therefore a
little surprising 70 see her board the
steamer Umatilla here today for San Fran
cisco. Shd avoided meeting any one here.
hut instructed her father 10 say that she
had accepted a position as governess In
san Francisco family. The only person
here who seems % have any knowledge
Of Mrs. Jamieson's real plans is the woman
who occupied 4 state room with her on
the trip from San Francisco last week.
This woman says Mrs Jameson Is unanes-
tionably going 10 meet Arthur Turner
again While on the steamer together
Mrs. jameson confdcd her plans 10 her
roommate. and even showed her some oe
young Turner's letters of recent date.
These letters are full Of expressions OF the
most devoted love and affection, and speak
OF an expected meeting TN the near future
Mrs. Jameson said she expected soon to
20 to New York, where Turner Will meet
her. and they VIII then go 70 London.
where they VIII make their future home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
Port ludlow MIn 70 Resurne Work.

Port Townsend. Dec. 9. -Special.-Prepa~
rattons seem 10 be in progress for starting
no the Port Ludlow mill. which has been
closed down for the past three years. and
81 ls eatd that when 10 Is again az work
IN viii be the largest one on Puget sound.
as II g. contemplated building another tniu
on the south side OF the present one. fitting
A. un With modern machinery throughout.
Cvrus Walker has been az Port Ludlow
the past week personally superinteFiding
tho drafting Of plans and specifications for
the PROPOSED new buildings and improve
roentx. workmen are already putting n
"A new lining for the big mill chimney. ard
the machinery is sad 20 BE- among the very
has' 20 ~ found IN any MIL on the Sound.
with trs improvements contemplated is
VIII ~. perhaps six months before the mill
can he made ready for operating, and in
the meantime arrangements will be made
for furnishing IL with logs for "A long and
continuous run. The Hadlock mill. which
has been running OF short time for the past
wear. is now running fuli blast, and IL Is
xa1d the management contemplates operst-
ing a night force before long. IN order 10
keen ahead OF orders. The African lumber
trade IL proving 8 good thing for Puget
sound az this .s the principal reason Tor
the revival of the milling business here, al
though There is every prospect that next
spring wiii witness general Improvement IN
all the lumber consuming countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10

closed. ard the infantry ana cavalry os
the garrison were AeEa IN readiness fer
acI2n- E0t there were 10 Disturbances.
hX-PTernier SsEestn tae Marquis ae Vega.
1as itoeTsl and Republican senators End
deputies and members a. political parties,
eeelts-aStics and merchants we're present.
me meeting TO-DAY Vas the indirect ont
come oT an assault recently made upon
The Marquis lie Cah~.ana. son ~ Gen.
Caersaaa. a young Conservative nahlemAn.
famous IS one OF tire best h0rsemcn.
sworcsnen and hicyclists - Spain. At II
o'clock on Tuesday. November r. tso
roughs rrea several pistol shots AZ the
young marquis whle IRE latter was pass
Ing through a street close 20 the Royal
museum This attack was due % the fact
that the marquis had made himself con-
spicuous recently Sy his courageous at
tsckS upon the notorious abuses OF the
municipal administration Of Madrid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
In the IIn,i.e.

Washington city. Dec. a.-In the house
a bill by Hopkins was passed 10 amend the
statute fixing the customs district Of Chi
caEo so that the district would embrace all
OF the states Of Illinois and Indiana. Hop
kins explained that the bill was in the in
terest OF the smeiters OF Aurora. VINO de-
sired to be able 10 pay duties on Canadian
ores at the port Of Chicago.
a resolution was passed for the appoint
meat OF Isaac Hin. of Ohio. as deputy SER
geant-at-arTns. and the three other en-
ployes agreed upon by the Democratic
caucus.
The memorial adopted by the National
Wool Growers Association on Saturday.
calling for higher duties. was presented by
Danforth Of Ohio. but Crisp objected 10
it's reception. Crisp also .objected to a
resolution by Cannon OF Utah calling on
Secretary Hoke Smith for his authority
for the order suspending al the operations
Of the land Office by which settlers on Pa
cific railroad grant lands in Utah and Ne
braska could perfect their titles. At 1:l0
the house adjourned until tomorrow.