davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01
TELEeRApH!c MAE KEr REPORT.
UhlcaRO Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Undet the influence Of the
gold expoTt scare the selling Of wheat became
.panicky, Nay dropping I15e, but covering near
the finish On sales for export and buying
against puts, caused 3 reaction May closing
&c lower. Nay corn closed lc lower, May oats
10 lower and provisions at liberal declines.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Jsnuary. 495ss; hay. 52zsc bid;
July, $40.
C0RN-January, Ec; Nay, $40; July,
D14985Eo.
oATs-January, a3zc; May, 28559z87lo;
June, 2856c.
PoBK-January, 39.771z; May, tO.O21z.
LARD-Jsnuary, 1875; May, S672H.
RIBS-Jenuary, $50; May, $3.50.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01
nenTlr Hanker. IInanIIaons.

DENVER, Jan. 50-Fhe bankers Of
Denver @e unanimous Ia expressions
against any faIghec issue Of bonds by
che Government.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01
80 - u 80.

CHIC GO 5c-As .-e result Of 3
railroad s.aE. sol = ton
today, tlls LosFess 9Ecs ever known n
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01

I8IlII71 o I-Ts-- 7-'I0-0-
GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. s0-Frank L.
Naass. owner Of tee taBlpua trottlng
stallion A5yrea, died at his home in
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01
SENATOR BERRY RE -ELEcTED.

Result of Balloting the Arkansas Legis-
laturs For United States Senator.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 80 The Arkansas
legislature elected James H. Berry
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01
south OMAN &c stook.

SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 29.-GATTLE-Receip
100 head; 1870 to 1850 lbs, s49OG490 100 to
1900 lbs., s3,909425; 900 to hoo lbs, S300938O;
choice COWS, S2@2593.25; common COWS, $3.50
zoo; good feeders, S2.75G325; common feeders,
s2.O0G2.7O. Market stronger,
H0GS-Receipts, 1900 heal light. S3.5303.9O;
mixed, $3.75G3.85; heavy, S3S594l5. Market
10c to I5c lower
SHEEP-Receipts, 200 head; muttons, $500
$40; lambs, S3O0g410 Mar zet steady.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01
- -. I. 81

P5Rs. Jan 29.-SIsrshal Caa1ebsz5 is
dead
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

able young IInglishmen were her willing
slaves. They feared while they adored and
often failed to comprehend this amazing, sar-
castle, gay, coquettish little American lady.
All the while, however, she made no efforts
at authorship, but after the fashion Of Uncle
Sans daughters. enjoyed heartily the frivoli-
ties of society, danced. dined and coolly ac-
cepted the alteration of pink-cheeked guards
men, serious-minded politicians, men of title
and the artistic celebrity alike, who followed
in her train, and spent her girlhood days in
her fathers handsome house in Lancaster
Gate in London.
Finally, and while still very young, she
married Mr.. Craigle, a man of good family
and excellent position in the Bank of England,
but as every one knows, this matrimonial
venture proved a failure, and last year Mrs.
Craigie asked for and found in the law courts
her freedom again.
Through all the painful legal processes she
bore herself, under peculiar trials, with the
utmost dignity and was given the absolute
control of her only child. 1t was very early
in this unhappy married life, as a solace in
the midst Of her troubles, that Mrs. Craigie
turned naturally to her PEN, writing as she
pleased, with no view to catering to public
favor, to earning notoriety or gaining a sup
port. This all was proved by her peculiar
style, her very heterdox taste in characters
and plot building, her brevity and her curious
psuedonym.
The very first of her books, however, found
a large and enthusiastic audience in England
and before American readers knew her true
name, sex and nationality, her stories and
studies were everywhere discussed. Since
then she seems to have found her true voca-
ton in life, and in the very great grief and
s~eclusion following her divorce mas devoted
herself exclusively to literary work.
In England her books are eagerly published
for serial publication, then issued in bound
volumes and their SUCCESS promptly repeated
In America. But for all the enthusiasm of
her publishers, Mrs. Craigie will only work
at her leisure, on the spur Of inspiration and
with most painstaking care.
For the rest, her life is busy with the
many artistic interests of London and d.
vided between her pen and her piano. Had
literature not claimed her first interest, she
would have gained equal fame as a musician,
and the friendships Of her maturer years have
been made in London's wide circle of artists.
authors. statesmen and in the great musical
colony. In spite Of the fact that her home
and immediate family are in England, Mrs.
Craigie is still a very staunch American, and
at short intervals returns quietly to the old
New England home, where members of her
parents family still. This time she has
come over chiefly for the sake of her little
one, and TO enjoy, as she expressed It. a gen.
uine New England Thanksgiving and a
such as she knew when a little
girl
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
SMART
Bridal Note, Satin Edged and ]
BOrdered with Black for MOurniI

Bridal Note, Satin Edged and blue
Bordered with Black for Mourning.
The charm of the new fashions in note
paper is the exceeding simplicity of all, save
what the s~tationer calls French mourning
sheets. They are Of rough finish, tinted a
truly heavenly blue and bordered as widely
or as narrowly as you please with the con-
v~entional black line. These sheets COM large
and fold over once into big, blue, black
edged ~envelops, to be sealed with a duh black
wax and mall mourning die.
This last, following French taste, represents
a most lugubrious broken column, draped urn
or angel with dropping wings, and the post
age must be always two blue 1-cent stamps,
in place Of the cheerful carmine square.
Truly modish escritoires are now being re-
plenished with French linen paper, bound like
the typewriter's pads, the sheets delicately
perforated at the top to permit ready de-
tachment. Some Of these pads are only five
inches long by three inches broad and meant
for a mere mot par lie poste. Every sheet Is
stamped in the left hand corner with simple
small printing and only one side is written
upon.
Again the address appears, very small on
the flap OF all envelopes and the predom-
mating color for the tamping is blue. This
on the popular government blue bond paper,
OF which the pads are made, shows In raised
letters and a triie darker shade than the
paper itself, while a clear blue Partisan ink
is employed. Finally these neat notes, when
wax Is used at all, are sealed with blue, but
wax is temporarily out Of favor, as are the
elaborate notices, monograms and even the
little round medallions so prettily utilized
last year. Very particular persons will show
the single initial Of their surname SUR
mounted my some chosen animal from the
family crest, but done very small and in the
corner OF the sheets.
Besides all these dainties for correspond
ence, nearly every woman now has what she
calls her business stationery. This is stout
Irish linen, bound in pads, but ample in size
and stamped In plain printed black letters
with the address, abbrevlations for dating.
and In the opposite corner from this appears
the lady's name In full, with a notice that
her hours are from 8 10 10 or II to ! on GER
tain days. Such paper she uses for all bus
mess correspondence, relating to her philan-
thropic work especially.
For the bride on her honeymoon there has
recently been designed a special stationery.
put up In a white satin circular box. Within
are fifty sheets Of rather rough cream white
paper, showing a deep border In satin finish
ard prepared for stamping with ones newly
acquired initial and the address Of the house
where the honeymoon is to be spent. Both
envelopes and paper are tied up with a pro-
fusion Of white ribbons, through the bows OF
which are thrust an ivory penhandle with
gold point, a tiny paper knife and two sticks
OF perfumsd white wax complete the OUTFIT.
Correspondence cards are quite out OF
favor. and even the dinner, musicale and at
home invitations are engraved on folded
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
JOHN OLIVER HOBBIES.
A Pretty New England Woman Who
Has Created n Literary Sensation.

Has Created n Literary sensation.
A slim, dark haired woman, mufied
in furs, who came down the long
gangway of the Campania the other
day In Nsw York, has created a pleasing rip
pie OF eager curiosity among the book writing
and book reading public. Some of the Cam
pania's passengers pointed her out as John
oliver Hobbies, others as Mrs. Craigie, and a
few Of them knew enough to explain that the
author of the crisp, interesting, ~satirical little
novels, read and admired widely, both in
England and America, Is a native of the
United States and her maiden name was
Pearl Richards.
"She is a New Highlander" explained one
passenger better informed than the rest, and
who carried one of Mrs. Craigie's studies of
London society under her arm. Her father
went to England, however. when she was
very young, so that her education and early
influences were English, but a more typical
American woman 1t would be hard to find
She is slender, vivacous and sensitive, like
her countrywomen, dresses In excel mt taste
and has q charming figure, but her beautiful
teeth and curiously colored eyes are her most
e~x3:llent features"
1t was when still a mere child, not more
than 10, Miss Richards possessed a name
among her friends for intelligence wonder
fully beyond her years, and accordingly her
parents gave her every educational advantage.
She was able then to amuse a tableful of the
c~leverest men and women by her unusual
conversational brilliancy, prompt repartee and
delightful wittlcisms. In London her remarks
were rehea:sed at dinings and the impression
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
PICTURESQUE COSTUMES.
suprcstiops for Brilliant Christmas
purty ToiIeftes


NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-1n the magnificent
production Of king Arthur" In New York.
Sir Edward Burne-Jones and Henry Irving
(as he modestly calls HIMSELF have given TO
the feminine world some wonderful ideas for
costuming.
Never since the beginning Of stage realism
and splendor have mere clothes been brought
TO such perfection as that reached BY the
gowns worn by Miss Terry in this play; and
the season for fancy dress approaching, they
give, with their, poetry, exquisite suggestions
for "Twelfth-Nignt'' and other costume fes-
rivals.
In the first act Of king Arthur is shown
the great hall Of Camelot, in which the queen
makes known her love to Lancelct.
Here Miss Terry wears a long robe from
the shoulders, so splendidly embroidered that
II scrapes the tlo0r with metallic rustlings.
A band Of jewel blue, sewn with gems, goes
down each side the front Of this, the garment
being held in place by clasps at The shoulders.
For the rest. this royal cloak, which is
worked In great gilt and silver rings, Is so
tenderly hued that II Is diflcult. to tell where
pink and brown begin and yellow ends, the
gown under 1t is in these same dun shades,
made OF a Jersey weave silk, sewn with
copper beads, and showing through the skirt
tintlngs OF an under pe;ticoat In the Jewel
blue.
BODY AND GIRDLE.
A seamless Jersey bodice, with tight sleeves,
and turning back at the throat over a little
chemisette of embroidered gauZe, Is the uppsr
portion of the gown.
The skirt hangs full from the hips and is so
long at front and sides that in standing 1t
rests on the floor.
At the loins 1t is girdled with a narrow
jeweled belt, with ends that hang In front,
between the knees. to the feet.
The head arrangement for this queenly get
up is no less splendid.
As Guinevere, Miss Terry wears one Of the
girlish yellow wigs so becoming to her ever
young type, and this is parted simply, turn
ing back from the face in pufs. a clrclet OF
turquoises and silver outlining the crown.
At the back the streaming locks are
punched together at two points by slide
brooches of the same. For the reception OF
the Round Table knights a short lace veil.
that hangs each side of the face, Is added, a
jeweled crown, with wings spreading out
ward over the ears, topping the whole.
The second act Of the play shows the
queens maying, and here, instead of court
formality, love and youth are enchantingly
costumed.
In this woodland scene Guinevere appears
crowned with flowers and gowned in a short
wasted frock of bright emerald green silk,
lustreless and soft as wool.
The sleeves of this are also small, though
wrinkling over the arms like a glove.
At the bust the bodice opens low over the
same delicate gauze chemisette of the first
act, the short waist line coming Immediately
under.
The skirt of this gown, as well as those OF
the other two worn later, also hangs full and
long about the feet; from the knee down is
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

ment and courtesies that her sisters In Eu-
rope receive. IL Is a curious fact that when
a woman IL dressed in the japanese costume
her husband always precedes her when enter
ing a room or in walking the streets and
treats her as japanese husbands generally
treat their wlves-that is. like servants. But
when the same woman puts on modern dress
the conditions are reversed. Her husband
pays her the same Difference that European
and American husbands show their wives and
recognizes her as an equal. Therefore dress
reform has had a wonderful influence in the
Advancement Of Japanese women, and those
who have embraced Christianity and are
laboring for the emancipation Of their sex
are all working quietly, z~ealously aud eff
~fectively to promote the reform that is going
On In the home and the wardrobe.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
WOMEN WHO RuN RANCHES.
Seem to he very Successful I'm Cali
fornin-A Man Makes Comparisons.

Seem to lie Very successful In CALI
fornin-A Man Makes comparison
The women who are engaged in rsnching
In California are said to invariably b. sue
cessful, more so than men In many Instances,
which Is accounted for by the fact that If a
woman has business ability it is her sole
ambition to develop II to the fullest extent,
and she has no desire to waste hsr energies
in any other direction. The one idea is DOM
inant in her mind, and only things which
have a direct bearing on her business can
claim her attention. A man writing On the
who fail to make a ranch pay in the fruit
full state Of California do SO for the reason
that they find other things more cungeEial
and do not attend to their business. Men
who have no resources within themselves
are sure to get dissatisfied with the com
plete isolation from congenial intercourse and
advantages Of society, while with women it is
different. They seem TO be more resource
full than men. Thair continual environment
Is perhaps the best educator toward content
ment, aud the continual yielding to public
opinion as to what she shall and shall not
do is the training which assists a woman
in commercial enterprise. Sh2 has no de-
sire to venture into other kinds of business,
over the flowing bowl complaining of her i'll
luck
Many women claim that household duties
are heavy in comparison with outdoor manual
labor, and that thsy are stronger and health
Ter when they work In the open air. Several
women in the northern part of the state have
been eminently successful with their fruit
ranches, and others equally SO in the southern
part of the state. One very enterprising wo-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

man has herself planted several hundred
acres to deciduous fruits, and gets a good in
come besides from her wheat and hay fields.
She Is a young widow, and in addition TO her
ranch she runs a hotel. She is out early
every morning on horseback inspecting the
ranches and directing the days work, which
is pretty well accomplished before the men
who own adjoining properties have finished
their breakfast. A teacher in one of the
Indian schools manages several hundred acres
of wheat fields every year, and very SUCCESS
fully, too. And another woman in Los An
geles is known as the best real estate operator
in southern California. She will take hold of
a most unattractive pisce of property and
make money out Of It,.
In San Francisco there are two women VINO
have gained a high reputation among horti-
culturists and carry On a large successful
business. Their methods are businessllke and
very satisfactory to their customers, while
their intelligent understanding of horticulture
In all its branches makes thsm capable of
teaching so much to others. They make a
specially of importing rare plants and bulbs,
and introduce them into Russia, as well as
other countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

81 WOMAN'S DOMAIN. +
@ ID


sheets Of blue bond paper in the new blue
ink. but the present custom is, when writing
a brief note on a postal card. to send the
postal cards together.
Though wax is out Of countensnce on en-
velope flaps 1t is applied to a new use. for
big sticks OF il one sees in the stationer's
stock in trade are meant for sealing parcels.
A book sent by post, borrowed gloves or
handkerchiefs to be returned, a gift for
warded by a messenger boy or personally de-
livered at a friends door, are all wrapped In
paper and sealed with wax, in place of tying
up with string. Great bars Of red or black
wax are sold for the purpose and every seal
stamped with a big signet ring, the die Of
which Is as large as a quarter of a dollar and
bear ones crest and initials.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

tulle, a lizard in changeable hues and a rat
being embroidered on the skirt. The black
velvet bodica laces with gold cord, and a
stuffed black cat Ia perched or the shoulder.
Grey felt witch's hat, flame silk stockings
and fame satin shoes. very pointed. Suede
gloves in same shade Of red. and witch's
broom.
A modish and dainty Winter is shown in
the second cut. The entire costume Is first
made Of white satin, front gore Of skirt being
left plain and edged each side with swans
down. over the sides and back Of skirt hang
three skirts Of tulle, one at top frosted with
ice powder.
Sleeves Of satin bodice also Of this glitter
ing tulle; swansdown about the neck. at
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
A PRINCESS BIRTHDAY.
A BALL Mt SnndrfnGhnm that Ccie
brntcs the Event.

A Dali Mt S~nndringhnm that Ccie-
brntcs the Event.
The princess Of Wales birthday is Decem-
Der s. A ball is always given at Sandringham
in honor of the occasion, which is attended
by the county families, as we'll as by the
tenants of the estate.
The invitation cards always say 40
o'clock" and shortly after that hour the
beautiful white and gold ball room at Sand
bingham is crowded with guests, the bril-
llancy of the same being enhanced by the
members Of the West Norfolk Hunt club,
who all wear pink hunting coats.
Soon after 1890 the royal party enters the
ball room to the strains of the national an
them. Some duke Of high degree, possibly
the duke of Cambridge, comes first, leading
the princess of Wales, followed by the prince
occasion the duchess of Manchester was thus
honored. The Princess Victoria of Wales
comes next, escorted possibly by the high
sheriff of Norfolk, with the Princess Maud
following, led by a prince or a duke or a
lord.
After the procession, which is made up Of
a lot of royalties and nobilitlss, has made the
grand tour of the room, the first quadrille
is formed, in which the princess OF Wales,
as well as others of the royal party, join.
At the last birthday ball one old tenant
was heard to remark:
Year after year, the princess looks just
the same"
Indeed. she is always lovely and charming
and so beautifully dressed; for instance, to
again quote 1.-The last ball." her gown was
of black satin and black lace, with large
clusters of deep red roses, nesting in the
lace ruche around the hem of the skirt and
continued UP one side.
The bodice was also trimmed with red roses,
in her train she wore a dlalem OF br!!l!ants
and red roses and around her throat a lovely
necklet OF diamonds and the order of Victoria
and Albert. Her ball dress was made with
the old fashioned court bodice, the shoulder
strap dropping onto the arm.
The princess Victoria and Maud are usu-
ally dressed alike and more often than not in
white-possibly white silk and tulle, with
silver embroidery.
The prince of Walss always wears hunting
pink upon these occasions, and the broad blue
ribbon of the star of the garter. The royal
party leaves the ball room about 3 O'Clock, but
it is considerably past 4 before the last car
riage rolls through the Norwich gates.
The program Of dances is always printed
p~rettily in various colors and kept as a souv-
enir by the guess to remind them Of MY last
ball at Sandringham."
The music is by the band Of the royal
horse guards.
The program includes polkas, waltzes, of
course; the Highland schottische, which Is
always danced, Covent garden %lancers, and
four quadrilles, the opening one being to the
music of THE Gondoliers." The last number
on the program Is a galop.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

rlCnly sphnBleu Win loHB uptiiheu poiHtS VI
q brownish lace set in as a border.
A lace veil of the same misty brown hangs
at the back, from the wreath on the head TO
the bottom Of the skirt, which is about even
all around.
A PURPLE ROBE OF SORROW.
In the third act. in the turret above the
river, Guinevere wears the fret and only SOM
Der gown Of the play.
In color 1t had all the rich shadings OF a
purple pansy, a pansy over which had flown
a gray-black dust, and through this sudden
violet lights. The model was the same short
wasted slip Of all but the Jersey gown Of the
first act.
AS to textures, changeable silk, crimped
gauze and a rich plush stamped to initiate an
animal skin were employed; an entire slip Of
the gauze over the silk, the plush hanging
across the shoulders back and front in a long
stole end.
There were some cleaning red bits OF en-
broidery at shoulder and wrists of sleeves and
leading brown shadows in the plush stole
pieces.
In tho last prison scene Miss Terry wears
a costume of white silk, richly worked In
dim gold, and with floating angel sleeves, a
marvel Of picture elegance and charm, but
not exactly the thing for a repentant Guine-
we're.
with 1t was worn the long, misty brown
veil OF the woodland scene, and which, from
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
THE DocTop,s ADVICE.

Buffalo My face has a very oily appearance
Kindly gtvc me some remedy.
Two ~tcaspounfuls of our Natrolithio
Sails, before breakfast, for q week.
y. r., Boston.-Use Core brine for ner.
vouSncsS.
C V, Biugham ptou Have been annoyed for
over a wear with large plmrles ON my back. Can
oou sugg Cst a cure?
Take our ~Thyroidine, extract of the
thyroid gland, three times daily. Twice
each week Natroiithic Salts.
G.. NJ, ~Trcnton.-No; yes. Take our
Gastrine, a teaspoontul after each meal.
You will get better at once.
William. Natchcz.-wha IL good for a coated
tongue; also 4 remedy to gain hCshg
Take our Natrolithic Salts and Gas
trlne. THE DOCTOR
The above preparations and other spccialties Of the
Columbia Chemical Co, Washington, D. c.,
including the famous
ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
aud N~ATRoLiTHic SALTS.
At all Druggists, t23Gl Tend for Literature
Sold by Kuhn & Co., 18th and Douglas.