davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-23

gives it n wonderful lightne>s and grace.
The hat is of white straw, wthwhite gros-
grain ribbon loops, very wide ones, and a
wreath of pink crush roses with two blood
red ones with foliage set directly on the
top. This costume would he seen from
afar, and its beautiful wearer singled out
from thousand.
Alsatian surah is the name of the new
cotton fabric 1t is shown in dark blue,
light pink and buff and dotted designs are
scattered over its surface or sometimes fig
ures. The material resembles drilling and
in its natural color would be called simply
that and nothing more. But it is soft and
flexible and yet looks rich and stylish. OF
this are made numbers of outing suits
and it will take very handsome trimming
or it will look well untrimmcd. Jackets
are very frequently made to go with these
cotton suits and are unlned and for style
more than for any material comfort they
might afford. They are mostly short, much
sprung upon the hips and ARA nged to but
ton or to fly open. Large flat smoke pearl
buttons are oftenest seen.
Among the very few materials shown
this week | notice Il few fancy black suit
ings in crepon swivel sergcS and heavy
twill diagonals for fall The first named
really presents all three weaves in one and
the effect is very fine. There are several
new designs in black brilliantine mohair
and swivel mohair. There is also fine
fast black henrietta sateen which so close
ly resembles the best farmers satin that
any one would be deceived, and, when the
deception is so perfect at one-eighth of the
price, why in these days of swiftly chang
ing fashions is it not better TO take the
cheaper: There is also line of new de-
signs in fancy swiss silks in stripes,
checks, plaids and broche designs, crisp
and durable and very suitable for pretty
afternoon home gowns.
For the present moment ladies are wear.
ing white canvas low button shoes, made
with long pointed toes capped with white
kid and with high French heels. Some
prefer tho oxford ties in white canvas or
in blue canvas, light and dark blue. The
russell shoe will be worn up to October,
These have extremely stiff toes and com
mon sense heels There are also russell
goat oxfords, brown Russia calf oxfords
and glace tans, all with low heels These
all have perforated tips and are made with
as much ornamental stitching as the case
will admit Of High shoes will be about
equally divided between those that lace
and those that button. Tan stockings
should be worn with russell shoes and
black ones with the white and black ties.
The new hosiery for everyday wear IS
nearly all black this season, white and fan
cy colors and shades being rarely used
and then only for full dress. Sea island
cotton has almost entirely replaced Isle
thread, and it is often mixed with silk, the
silk being thrown to the surface These
are called silk plated. MATE LEROY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-23
Estate of LOViSa Hurlbut.
Petition for Distribution of Share of an
nhsenf Heir

CTATE OF VERMONT, Re It remem
ODISTRICr OF ADDISON, IS. Nhcred, that al
"a session Of the Probat" Court holden at Mid
dlcburY, within ana tor said district, on the
18th day OF Augu I, \. ID. 1885.
Present, Hon James NJ. >ladc, Judge.
Whereas, 81 petition has this da, been filed
in this court 10y Henry \. Hurlbut OF Lock
port, County ~ Niagara and State of New
York, setting forth IN substance that, i'm the
late OF Cornwall in saiu district, deceased
there was left In the hands OF Fran lin Hook
cr for ttc widow and the children OF Thad
deus Hmlbut. dcccased-said Thaddeus Hurl-
but being "A nephew OF the said LOvlsa-the
share OF said estate which the said Thad-
deus would have Decn entitled to receive il
living, the whercahou OF said widow and
children OF the said Thaddeus being unknown;
and further representing that said widow or
children have not been heard from for more
than fifteen years, last past-fve years of
Lovisa Hurbut, and praying the court to
order said share TO he paid to him as the
only known heir of the said Tnaddeus, he
being II brother OF said Thaddeus.
Therefore, il is ordered, that all persons
interested IN the estate OF LOvsa lIurlbut
be notified To appear before said Court mt the
Probate Office in MiddlebuIy i'm said district
on the ION day of September, A. D. 1885, ut
ten O'Clock II. m, by publication OF this order
three weeks successfully previous thereto IN
the Middlebury REGISTER, a newspaper print
ed ut Middebury, to show cause il any you
may have, why said petition should not be
granted, and the order Tor the distribution of
said share of said absent heir made by said
court rs by statute provided.
BY order of court.
"a Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-23
OF MY LApYs FlDDLEsTRlNes.

Four little slaves my lady has,
All ohpdirnt to her will.
With potent wand she rules them,
To her high, st bidding schools them.
When she takes in hand her bow,
Straight they sing or loud or low,
Willing choristcrs until
She commands them to be still.
When my lady's heart beats happy,
All her little slaves rejoice.
Sing they then with exultation,
As in joyful emulation
OF the lark that from on high
Fills the earth with melody.
'TwiSt their music and lark's voice
Hard for mortals to make choice.
When she signs in melancholy,
Plaiutivo then and sad their strain,
Wailing as for lost salvation,
As for SINS pest cXpiation,
Moaning like some wounded thing,
Sobhing, signing whimpcring,
Shrinking now in bitter pain,
Sinking now to sobs again.
Thus their music changes ever
With the changing of her mood
Now in minor chords Of sadness,
Now in joyous poem Of gladucss.
Would she but, as them, rule me
Great my happiness would be,
j lily, hourly renewed,
Bound in such sweet servitude.
New York Tribune
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-23
Guardian Notice to Sell Real Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT, In probate court
ODIsTRCr OF ADDISON, IS. held at Middle.
bury, in and Tor said district, on the 20 day
of August, A. ID. 1885.
d. If. Bennett, guardian of George w. Bur.
neau, "A minor, of Brdport, in Caid district,
makes application to said court for license to
sell the following described real estate of his
said ward to wit: a one sixth undivided in
terest in the real estate of his late father,
Peter Burneau, deceased, representing that
the sale thereof, for the purpose OF putting
the proceeds OF such sale nj interest or in
Vesting the same in stocks or real estate,
would be beneficial TO said ward; Whereup'
on, IL is ordered by said coult that said APP
plication be referred 20 a session thereof to
be held nj the probate office, in said Mid
dlebury on the 18th day OF August, A. D.,
1895, for hearing and decision thereon; and II
is further ordered, that all persons interested
be notified hereof by publication of notice
of said application and order thereon, three
weeks successvely in the Middlebury REG
IsTER, published at Middlebury, before said
time of hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and If they see cause
object thereto.
BY the court 32
Attest, JAMES NJ. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-23

On reading "The Seasons" lady, we
are told, discovered three things of its au-
thor-that he was a great lover, a great
swimmer and rigidly abstinent. On hear
ing which Savage, with all the candor of
privileged friend, laughed heartily, say
ing he believed Thomson was never in cold
water in his life, and that the other par
ticulars were just as truel Quin tells us
Thomson never saw the sun rise in his life,
and on one occasion the poet gave rs an
excuse for not rising before noon that che
had no motive" Allowing for exaggera-
ton, Thomson doubtless lived in castle
of Incidence all his own, but we must re-
member that he was won't to walk daily
from town to his house at Richmond
Chambers Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-23

nent. And these trimmings are neat and
dainty, rather than snowy and common
Very narrow shirred ruf1les with French
hens, and often Spanish heading, are
perhaps more often seen than anything
else. Lace set with the edge up or down
indifferently is often seen laid on smooth
and narrow or wide braid, straight or SER
pentine, is also used. Then there are some
quaint and queer trimmings made by hand
of the same material as the dress, or a
darker color. These are in form of puffs,
shells and double scallops, as well as mil
liners folds. Indeed some of the new
gowns now in course of construction are
nearly covered with these folds. The 9TH
er narrow manufactured trimmings are
marked by great neatness and fneness of
work. Other gowns have wide, plain bands
of silk or some other material often of rib
bed velutina which makes a rich and ele-
CANT garniture.
There was one gown of rich prune la
dies cloth trimmed in this way The
skirt was full around the bottom and fit
ted closely over the hips. The waist was
partly of two or three shades of heliotrope
ribbed velutina of extra rich quality and
palrty of the prune cloth. The upper por-
ton was of the velutina and the lower of
cloth, with "a sprung bertha of the cloth
lined with surah. The sleeves were in
gigot form. All around the bottom there
was straight band of velutina ten inches
deep. This gave the whole costume an
Undesirable richness. l saw another
gown exactly like this only that it was in
two shades R snuff brown, the cloth the
lighter and the velutina the darker.
There are some very pleasing innova-
tions in the new gowns. One was made
of thick cheviot of two tones one dull
pale blue and the other pinkish drab.
Above the diagonal twill there was line
of fuzzy brown hair The wales were very
wide. The skirt fitted over the hips as il
the wearer had grown into it, and around
the bottom there was narrow edging of
shot silk in the form of gathered ruille one
inch wide. The sleeves to this gown were
not so very large and had pulfs over long
manches, which were edged with II ruf1le
of silk just like that at the bottom of the
skirt. The sleeves were of the same mate
rial as the skirt. The waist however, was
different and was of wool brocade in blue,
white and drab and was made to fit like a
jersey. None but a perfect figure could
wear this kind of corsage with its sharp
little point at the waist. The collar was
of the brocade and had a narrow silk ruf1le
at the top. There was sort of wreath of
violets and black velvet ribbon thrown
over the shoulders and fastened so that
the ends trailed down the front. This re-
lieved the severity of the corsage without
destroying its perfect lines. This pretty
little fancy is carried out with several diff
ferent kinds of flowers.
noticed one with golden dandelions
strung upon black velvet ribbon, to wear
over dark brown dress. The stems of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-23

while, and they are so sweet while they
are babies and they can never be babies
again.
by and By there will be big, manly but
noisy boys in their places, and tall, grace
full and lovely big girls where the babies
were And the girls will wear pink or
blue, according to their complexion. One
will look almost as dear and dainty as
baby in pale blue urgandie dotted with
white There will bc-nay, there is-a
pretty row of jagged edged lace around
the bottom Of it. The belt is Of the same
sti!lened, and there Is a very full blouse
front Of the same organdie The sleeves
in their sharp puffs, designed to hide the
thin, girlish arms are Of the same delicate
stuff, with row of the lace on the neat
cuffs. On the shoulders are bands of or
candle edged with lace and just a wee bit
is on the collar, with its wingliko bows in
the back. Perched up on the blond head
there is a transparent hat of black silk
muslin, and clusters of lace for trimming,
the whole seeming II ncbulous sort of
crown above the gold.
A matrOn needs ricl r and more state
ly Parb than does the fright young crea-
ture just stopping over .c threshold of her
| morning. | saw "a moe one recently of
taffcta silk in the new iuc which holds
several shades of that rI.or without being
irridcscent, leaving Tie REVEALING color u
dark indigo, with bcaai III broken lights
in lis folds There w. first a gathered
I yobeof medium hlucaaliY This was seal
Hoped very slightly on Ii lower edge nd
burdcrcd with three roul milincr's folds
in satin. To this yoke t.r gown was at
tached the sides ben e., jpod in princess
style and fitted 70 tie III. Is. The front was
laid il one fiat fold 30 The feet. There was
double vatican foll in &c back falling
to a dcmitran. AR und thp wrists Of the
| forearm parts Of the sleeves were six folds
set on like the ret in waved pattern
! Around the bottom oi Tie -l.irt were three
other folds, these hciuI several shades
darker. There was higl ue satin stock
collar. There were 10 la,cs, ribbons or
other trivial ornamentation. The whole
plan was rich and, rs the French say, con
| tenue.
More stylish, though not so refined, is a
! costume just made for Saratoga races.
( The whole costume is of cream white ben
galine in dull luster. The skirt is pauuin
in shape and untrimmcd and coming to a
demitran in the back. The waist is in
blouse shape with jabot front of old rare
point. The belt is of crushed reseda satin
ribbon ending in small triple loops edged
with the lace. The stock collar is of rcseda
silk muslin with wide ouStanding bows.
Those to whom this style is becoming still
continue it, very sensibly too. The sleeves
are of bcngaline not very large, but stitfly
pulled with manches under the long cream
gloves The short cape is so very full
that it falls in voluminous folds all around.
The revers and Louis XVI collar arc
faced with pale reseda silk and stiffly en-
broidered with silver thread in an intricate
Persian pattern. The costume would not
be complete without the parasol, which i.
of white bengaline with chiffon ruffles and
pink roses with green crane foliage, which
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-23
Estate of Margaret Roach.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ! The Probate
RDIsrRICroF ADDIsoN,ss. Court for the dis
trict of Addison:
To all persons intert sted in the estate OF
Margaret Roach, late OF Middlebury, in said
dist let, deceased. GREETING:
By the authority OF the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court. mt the Probate Office in
Middlebury, I'm said district, on the I'd day
OF september, \. ID. 1895, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, to sho cause, il any you have, why the
account OF Daniel shea, administrator of the
estate Of said deceased, should not be al.
lowed, and also why the residue OF said
estate should not be distributed to the
parties entitled thereto.
Dated AT Middlebury, in said district, this
llth day of August, A. ID. 1895.
By order of court.
3} Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-23
The Vanishing Red Man.

Lo, the poor Indian, is growing scarcel
and scarcer as time advances and will
probably disappear altogether as a full
blooded Indian before the end of another
century. The total Indian population at
this time, according to estimates made by
the officials of the Indian bureau, is 24S,
ESQ., exclusive of the Indians of Alaska.
In 1929, before the annexation of Texas
and Mexico, the estimated Indian popula-
ton of the country was 400,0 900. In 1855
the number was said to be $50, 900, and the
same estimate is made for 1871. The most
rapid decline in numbers has been in the
Last quarter of this century. The fact that
the Cherokees and Chippewas, both com
paratively powerful tribes, have actually
increased in numbers makes the decrease
In the other tribes all the moro remarkable
1t is believed that the principal loss has
been among the Sioux and other tribes OF
the northwest. More than two-thirds of
the total number, or 237, AIS, in 1871 were
on the reservations. At the beginning Oh
1895 the number on the reservations he
been decreased to 1873, All, or about one.
third Of the total number. Less than 30, .
900 of these are self supporting, the federal
government issuing supplies to most OF
them. If the rate of decrease which has
been maintained for the last quarter of a
century or so be continued, there will not
be n single full bloodcd Indian in the coun
try, except possibly in dime museums, by
the end of the twentieth century Troy
Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-23

dandeions were split and curled up just
as if some little girl had gathered them
and amused herself by curling them in
a way they all know. And indeed those
pink and dimpled baby fingers do know
many things. They are more accustomed
to destroy than to create, however and n
baby in one short hour will utterly ami
hilate what has taken years of patient toll.
When we sec the dainty and irresponsible
little speck humanity dressed in a white
coat of pique with "A yellow lace collar,
and with its chubby face Swallowed by a
great white hat filled in with lace and rib
bons dainty enough for babyhood, we are
apt to say; "Bless the darling 1t shall
destroy its papa's coupon bonds II it wants
to, so it may" am very soft about ba-
bies. They stay babies such little, little
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-23
no FlIes In the skyscraners.

"If You will take notice, " said a tenant
of the chamber of commerce, "you will see
that there are no flies on us or In our office
Haven't seen one since we moved in.
was commenting on this fact the other day
when an old inhabitant told me that flies
will not stay at an elevation of over 80
feet above tho ground. Since then have
kept watch and have come to the oonolu-
sion that he knew what he was talking
about. detroit journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-23
The WorId,s Hipbest free.

No tree has yet been measured which
was taller than the great eucalyptus In
Gipsland, Australia, which proved to be
$50 feet high.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28
What the Sentinel Thinks OF The Da,le

The Goldendale Sentinel is troubled
about The Dalles. That paper thinks
we are going to the demnition bow vows.
The following article is amusing, but it
is impossible to tell whether or not the
writer intended it to be so. Here is the
future of The Dalles pictured to suit the
worst enemies the city might have:
1t is evident to everyone, who cares
about investigating the matter, that The
Dalles, unless she wakes up, is seeing
her best days. She could become a good
sized city, but she Is letting the oppor-
tunltles pass and perhaps has already
done so. 1t would cost some money, but
it was in her power to inaugurate a
movement which would build road
from The Dalles, pass through the
Klickitat valley, and tap the Northern
Pacific. An easy grade can be gotten by
slowly climbing up from The Dalles and
coming through the Grant pass. It will
cost great deal more money though
than from here to Lyle, our natural out
let and future shipping point. So in the
near future The DalIes will have but
little trade from Klickitat county. On
the other side of the river she is losing
prestige also. The Oregon Pacific will
soon reach Crook county. When that
time comes all that inland trade will 90
by rail through the Mimic pass. Even
now cattle and sheep are being driven
across the summit to the present ter
minus of the Oregon Pacific and shipped
to Portland. Proud village of The
Dalles. unless you soon awake, thou art
doomed. You are in your zenith, but
even now the foundations on which your
prosperity has been constructed are
already crumbling. United action may
save you, but if you fall, as fall you
must, it will be on account of your own
stupidity.
From the above we should infer that
the writer was one of those who do not
care to Investigate the matter" We
hardly think The DaIles is seeing its
best days. This city hasn't begun to see
them. With the opening of the locks
there will be an increase in the business
done in The Dalles and it WILL be manv
times the immense volume now done.
1t is true there are some things The
Dalles could do to increase its CONNER
clal Importance, such as the building of
some new roads and repairing of old
ones, but all talk of The Dalles going
into an early decline is the worst kind
Of "bosh."
The amount OF business done by our
merchants is greater this year than ever
before and the future contains nothing
but the fairest of promises for our city.
As long as The Dalles is able to pay 441l
cents per bushel to KIickitat farmers
when Portland pays 4S cents, there is
little danger of imminent danger of be-
ing doomed. ''Proud village of The
Dalles, unless you soon awake, thou art
doomed" is good; it is eIoquence and
the sentence has sound to it which Bob
Ingersoll might covet. But, Mr.. Editor
of the Sentinel, we are awake and very
muchly go and if you could spare day
or two from your exacting duties, The
Dalles could show some things which
would make your next article on The
Dalles have a very different tenor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28
Did You Ever.

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re-
lief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa-
tion, Headache, Painting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepness, Excitable, Melan-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters in the medicine yon
need. Health and Strength are guaran-
teed by its use. Large bottles only fifty
cents at Snipes- Kinersly's Drug Co.'S.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
Douglas S. Dufur and Fred D. Hill is
hereby dissolved this date by mutual
consent. Said Fred D. Hill will assume
all co. partnership liabilities and collect
all accounts dde said firm, and continue
said business.
FRED D. HILL,
DOUGLAS S. DUFUR.
Dated, Dalles City, Oregon, October
10th, 1895.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprIetors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
of Testimonials. Address,
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.