davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Willmar, Minn.-Wililam Sands, a bust
ness man of St Paul. who was hunting at
Long Lake near here. met with bad acct
dent this morning. His gun was accidently
discharged, blowing his right hand off. The
doctor thinks he can save his thumb, but
all the rest of the fingers are gone.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Great Falls, Mont.-Frank G. Cults faith
er of the crippled 7-year-old child raped by
Joe Weir month ago. took morphine last
night. Brooding over the chid's condition
caused insanity. He was 80 years old and
leaves wife and three children.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Nehart. Mont.-There is great excite
ment here over the gold discovery made
yesterday in the new district. Assays run
as high as $4,000 to the ton. Business and
everything else is neglected in the wild
rush to make locations.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Aberdeen, S. D.-The proposition to pur-
chase the Northwestern Bank block in this
city by the county for court house and Jail
ton the 5th of November. The opposition
will be showed under at the special cleo
ton on the 9Th of November. The opposite
admit that new court house and jail are
badly needed, but are opposed to the pur-
chase of any building that must of neces-
sity be greatly remode!ed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Chadron, Network will soon be COM
menced on a s100, 900 beet sugar factory in
Chadron. The necessary capital will be
furnished by f. NJ. MISSY, of Montreal.
Canada, who is largely interested in the
manufacture of sugar there, and active
operations will be commenced as soon as
the necessary documents are signed, which
will be in the course of few days.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Webster City, Iowa-Four men were suf-
located by gas and smoke in a coal mine
2h miles from Story City last night. The
dead are: Albert Peterson, single; Alex
Eastman single; Inc Ingeson, single; Geo.
Payne. married; leaves a wife and one
child
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

New Paynesvile, Minn.-The largest oat
yield for this community was reported by
August Hansen, a very wealthy farmer
west of here, 10 bushels to the acre. The
threShers made a phenomenal record at his
place. too, turning out 3, $50 bushels of wheat
in one day.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Winona, Mnn.-M. Shrunk took five
strangers across the Mississippi river in a
skiff this morning and when on the other
side they assaulted him, took his gun and
boat and pounded him severely. Police are
looking for the aSsailants.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Montgomery, Minn.-Judge Caldwell gran
ted WI. Sheey new trial in his suit with
w. j. Sheey new trial in his suit with
Catherine B. Janutka for breach of prom
Use.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

"A
special train of seven coaches brought near
~ 800 delegates and members of societies
from the Twin Cities Anoka, Hastings and
Chester. Two bands accompanied them
Local Societies with torches and bands met
them there.
ough search of Lake ST. CroiX for the body
of VIM. Peterson of Minneapolis the faith
er is satisfied it is not there, and detectives
will now attempt to solve the mystery. 1t
was proven today that no three men could
have tipped the boat in the lake
Andrew Hanson and occupied by Frank
Jenney and family of this town. was burned
last night. The neighbors say Jenney's
family were all more or less burned in max
ing their escape. Hanson is under arrest
charged with the crime of firing the house
score years Louis Darwin and his wife have
Travelled LIES journey together. He was
born 107 years ago last September and she
was born l0l years ago last March, They
wer married in 1876 and have lived near this
city for u years. They have had y chill
dren born to them, only five of whom are
now living, the entire family having grown
to manhood and womanhood. Old age and
disease have told on them at last and they
are both very low at present with little
hope of ever being better. They are French
Canadians.
Winona, Minn.-At last evenings session
OF the presbyterian synod, Rev. Messrs r.
w. Adams and Lee w. Beate and Elder G
w. Whlpple were appointed committee to
nominate Is trustees for Manchester and
Albert Lea colleges. 1t will be the duty of
these trustees to administer the affairs of
both institutions and consider how they can
be aff1liated without friction. Rev. S. S
CryOn and Judge Vanderburgh were an
pointed trustees of Albert Lea college.
DeS MoineS-One hundred and twenty-five
delegates representing over 400 miners met
at Assembly hall and unanimously decided
to declare for raise of 10 cents per ton on
all coal mined within the district said raise
to take effect on the 18th inst. The commit
tee previously appointed to wait upon the
operators reports that some are willing to
grant the raise, and others will grant it
New. !, while others will give the raise as
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Pierre. S. De. NJ. Weston, travelling
freight agent of the Chicago & Northwest
ern, brings word that Straight Head, the
ted of killing Bill Fielder, by United States
Judge Edgerton, yesterday shot the Farm
er Seclair at the Forest City agency.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Winona, Minn.-A number of priests and
delegates to the state German Catholic con-
vention arrived from New UIm tonight A
special train of seven coaches brought near
~ 800 delegates and members of societies
from the Twin Cities, Anoka, Hastings and
Chester. Two bands accompanied them
Local Societies with torches and bands met
them there.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Dubuque, Iowa-Elva, the 12-year-old
daughter of Principal Lightcap, of the pub
last night. 1t is supposed she tainted while
disrobing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Centervile Iowa-The Centerville Block
Coal Company controlling nine mines and
employing 800 men, has agreed to pay 90
accepted the same. The other operators of
the Appanoose. Mystic and Mendoza fields
are very indignant.
The morning times., 1895-10-27

parents all the year around. and spend
few months In this city and few months
In that. Their education is managed BY
governesses. But the cycling can only be
marsged by fore;hought.
Two OF the prominent members OF this
club are the twin boys Of Mrs. Burke
Roche, and two others are the children
OF Mrs Ogden Nils. All four OF these
youngsters cycle TO perfection. This winter
they VIII dress IN flaming scarlet. lined
with ciaInois. and edged with fur.
In a cbild's cycle suit the most atter-
ton should be paid to the parts OF the
suit that in walking need little atten-
ton. A alkins suit needs warmth around
the neck and hands The back takes
care OF itself In the exercise OF walking
In a cycling suit the back freezes unless
there is warmth and padding.
A SENATOR'S PET.
A very cunning little suit. all Of Montreal
chamois. has been ordered for a small
child cycler of distinction. This Is grand
son OF ex-senator William NJ. Evarts. a Z
year-old, who il a constant companion Of
his feeble grandfather. The little fellow is
still in kits, but the kilt itself is of cbamos.
The lining 10 Of sealskin. In the motion
OF the wheel the lining shows and looks
very luxurious. 1t is comfortable, TOO.
The trousers are of cbamois and the jacket
of sealskin. 1t is very natty little win
ter cycling suit for a small boy.
There is a colony OF Brooklyn people
whose children are the rosiest In the
world-so their parents declare. They get
the air or the heights, and they enjoy every
kind of outdoor sports. The grandchildren
of Or. Talniage are in this Set. Every one
of the youngsters cycle, even to the tiniest,
who goes upon tricycle. that cannot tip
over As may be supposed. much has been
The morning times., 1895-10-27

OF rich russell damson cloth VIII probably
be worn for the going away gown. This
Is lined with rosy purple satin. Its coat
opens over bag front of cream lace and
the hat, rather small, of braided autumn
green felt and velvet, is trimmed with
tufts of black, gold and purple pansjcs.
Among these suits, not one of black
will be found. 1t is Miss yaDderbilcs
superstition that black gowns in frous-
seen bring one inluck. Never in her short,
bright young life has she worn a black
dress, and to begin her new and brilliant
career with one such frock in her ward
robe would, she feels sure, bring her un-
expected misery. Not even one of her
three bicycle suits are black. In green.
brown and a curious shade of what the
London tailors call donkey grey, these
pretty costumes are done.
Two New York ma kers received the or
ders for fortyfive pairs of shoes, ranging
all the way from double-dressed moose
hide fishing bottles savage, reaching near
ly to the hips, water-ticht. and meant for
use in the Scotch and Norway salmon
streams. to the remarkable wedding slip
pers. These exquisite pantoufles are of
white satin, with ivory heels, showing
great crowned C's In briiliaEts on either
toe and a tiny edGing of white lace,
crimped and stiffened with minute brill
iants friiling their tops.
SOME OF THE GIFTS.
The generous mother of this future
Duchess, not only supplies all these things,
but the wedding fan as well, its white
lace alone costing 81 COO, and mounted on
pearl, the guard-stick showing the name
''Consuelo" in diamonds.
Also has she given her daughter a full
escritoire set, in elephant skin and gold
mountiugs one item of which is a case,
holding five books, bearing in gold script
the daughters name, Blenhem Castle.
The books are for engagements, visiting
lists, charities. accounts and checks. In
side this last the checks are beautifully
engraved with the crowned initialsC C. NJ.
As box by box the wonderful trousseau
arrives, the contents are laid forth in two
rooms devoted 10 this almost royal ward
robe. and the day before a corps of expert
packers come to prepare it for shipment
again over the sea NJ iSs Vanderbilt will give
q little morning reception to girl friends.
and exhibit her Toilets. Then n Is she
will break up her lovely sets OF silver toilet
table things. her collection OF desk fixtures.
books. pictures, and even girlish Jewels, TO
bestow a keepsake on every friend.
MILLICENT TARROWPOINT.
The morning times., 1895-10-27

flat No. 8. downtown, for half q dozen
towels; nnother from fiat No. IA, uptown,
for six pillowcases, aud 90 en. As soon as
fifty are wanted I order them, and we are
never kept waiting more than a week or
two. as we have goo, bachelor households
In our federation,t =.
Carpets, dishes, and such things" chat
ted on the president, SEATING herself cc:l-
fortabiy in her own very pretty apartment,
sswe cannot promise to buy. as Individual
tastes differ. But I have here three sam
pies of fine carpet which l can get at a
low price, and AS soon as there are orc.ers
for 100 yards l shall purchase.
.Tbere is one Il sig,'' said the president.
about which we are very particular and
on account of which 50 many cooperative
clubs fail. We preserve our Independence
and our own social circles None of our
members have a personal acquaintauce
with each other We have ten directors.
who audit accounts once a month. but
further than that we never get acquainted.
Individually I know only "A dozen of our
members. though | get letters from them
all Here. for instance, Is a letter from
young artist who gives lessons In n girls
school. She keeps house well and enter
tains consiiera bly. She wants n little
maid to open her front door afternoons
and bring in the tea tray. Here is anoiher
letter. This is from a girl VINO has a bust
ness of her own. She goes out early in
the morning. and when she returns she
wants TO lind her house in order. She is
entertaining considerably and doing her
own work I fancy the same little ma id
would fit-in both cases at different hours.
and can get her Tor So apiece a week If
she can get her breakfast at one place
and tea at another. How's that for man
aging?''
.'Or course we launder on a large scale.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Federation Of
Girl Bachelors
CLUB FOR BUYING BACHELOR"
SUPPLIES WHOLESALE.
The Members Give Financial Se-
curity and Get Things of a
Pretty president"

New York, Oct. 26.-There is in New York
a club calling itself by the imposing title
of 1.-The Federation OF Girl Bachelurs'
Clubs" The members OF this club are
Individual clubs. The Merry Bachelors, :"
the Girls Reading Club" the Paris Tour
Club" and many. many others are members
OF THE Federation Club" individuals
also may belong to IL. and the only recon-
mendation required from anybody is
letter of unquestioned financial security.
In these days OF benevolent associations
and aid societies and working girls helps
OF all kinds, the mention of financial Sc
curity CRATES harshly upon the ear. But
without financial reference, the object of
the Federation Club would defeat itself,
and the members be as bad off as though
they did not belong to it.
TIE Federation Club is a union of girls
clubs for the purpose of securing for the
Individual members household and dress
supplies ut prices less than retail. IL Is
cooperative club, and thus far in its
,areer-that of six prosperous Inunths-it is
the greatest success of the century.
The president of the Federation Club is
a very pretty girl bachelor. She is not a
The morning times., 1895-10-27

suggested for the winter comfort of these
| children. Fur gloves We're abandoned at
the outset as being far too clumsy for the
handles. But a very nice glove has been
found. and it is probably obtainable by
anybody that Will look for it. 1t is a for
eign glove. sometimes made in this country.
Ii is very thick and smooth and all of wool
and fits tightly. There are shapely fin
gers and a good W oven wrist in ribs that
lug the arm quite high. The color of the
glove is generally manufactured in brown,
but ii may be found il stripes also. Men
who like warm hands in winter wear these
gloves in hideous stripes, that have only
comfort to recommend them. For children
they come in plain colors, with bands upon
the wrisss.
One OF the ladies of Queen wilhelmina's g
court has the honor ur knitting leggings
for her gracious little majesty These are
leggings with feet like huge stockings. They
are drawn on over the shoes and reach
almost to the hips They are very COM
Portable for skating. Sandals or ruhbers
are worn over them. Or, IL Wilhelmina
wants to look very nice she covers them
entirely with leggings, which are of light
thin leather. 1t is a suggestion, anyway,
for youthful cyclers everywhere.
KEEPING THE FACE NICE.
1t isn't very pleasant to have the face cut
cycler to do? The court chemist has
prepared an unguent for the use of the
Queen, which is warranted to protect
her face in the coolest weather. 1t is a
thick cream, which is spread upon the
skin and then wiped completely off. 1t
is very sweet and pleasant. Over this
goes a dabbling of cologne water OF a
peculiarly soft nature. and then the skin
is TO a great extent protected. Ladies
may dust rice powder upon the face or
wear veil. Eut a small Queen, or a
youthful sovereign Of America, would
object to so much preparation for a run
awheel.
At The Hague, where Wilhelmina lives
much of the time, a very nice cycling path
is prepared for her majesty. 1t is OF Gem
ent, and il is rolled flat, not curving or in
dented. as too many cycle paths are, but
level. There arc no sharp stones inthe path.
and ii is altogether ideal, according to
the American lady who sketched Viii
helmina upon it, especially as it winds
through a pretty woods and leads up
gentle hills and down into very pretty
dells with wild flowers in summer and snow
shrubs in winter. II is kept clear Of ice and
snow. aud after n furry of flakes all the
road men are put TO work to have it ready
for the Queen's O'Clock spin.
The commissioners of the parks and
suburban roads OF our great cities promise
thst something shall be done for the
bicyclers this winter. They shall have
smooth. clean paths. one path at least,
and when there is snowfall force
shall be Immediately put at the work OF
cleaning
There is no prospect that things shall
be as complete as for little Queen vii
helmina. But what with patent tires
and tireless little legs. there will in all
proba biilty be many comfortable little
winter wheelman from October until May.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Cycling Suits
For Little Ones
NEW YORK CHILDREN TO HAVE
DRESSES LIKE WILHELMINA'S.
A Cunning Rig to Be Worn
a-Wheel by a Pet Grandchild
of William M. Evarts.

A piteous wall rose to heaven when the
recent cold wave swept across the country.
II brought comfort to man and beast, but
1t called in the children cyclers and bade
them stay at home until something warm
and pretty could be planned for them.
The day before the coming OF the cold
wave there were 1000 children cycling
upon the boulevard in front of Central Park.
The day after there We're less than half that
number.
No one began to prepare earlier for the
advent of Ice and cold than her Ma jesty
Queen Wilhelmina OF Holland. This sweet
lttielady is now just fifteen years OLD. and
In many things is taking her place as a wo-
man of affairs. Bat she clings to the aIuuse-
ment OF bicycling. and as it is "a royal pas
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Hard on the Widow.


The following conversation is reported
to have taken place between a minister
and widow, both of Aberdeen. The
widow, who called upon the minister, seem
ed desirous of relieving her mind of some
thing which oppressed her, at which the
reverend gentleman, wishing TO hurry mat
tiers, exclaimed:
My good woman. you see can be of
no service to you till you tell me what it
is that troubles you"
"Weel, sir, I'm thinking O. gettiu' mar
ried again.
''Oh, that is It. Let me see; that is
pretty frequent, surely. How many hus-
bands have you had?''
"Weel, sir,". she replied, in tone less
of sorrow than of bitterness, this is the
fourth. I'm sure there never was a wum-
nun sac completely tormented wi sic a
set of decin' men as I've been sir.''-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
n..s
The morning times., 1895-10-27
poppics; another Is or white brucade,
wreathed In Mechlin lace fiounces. "
THE GREAT SECRET.


THE GREAT SECRET.
Not until she moves up the aisle on her
way to the altar will any one but Mrs.
Vanderbilt, her daughter and The design
er of the wedding gown have the smallest
inkling OF what IL is 10 be. Rumors fly
thick as migrating swallows. but no one
absolutely can speak with authority. 1t
was chosen, both the design and fabric,
from samples and drawings submitted Mrs.
Vanderbilt at Marble House. and this much
the lady admits. that ii required the COM
bined genius OF Nv % great French houses
TO produce What she wanted.
Mrs Vandcrbilts s friends say that it is
undoubtedly to be splendid affair III
white lace, knowing her great love of this
fabric and that for the trousseau have
been ordered two surprisingly glorious
white lace bail gowns. Indeed the bride
TO be has q marked love of " hite, and the
tint next in her favor is peculiar tone
OF golden pink. Chief among the wnio-
rube glorieS is a dinner dress OF creamy
Bengal satin and remarkable danciirS
dress made OF many thick masses of iliu
sion, one tint under another, SO placed
that the general result is OF an cralescent
summers sky al dawn. II would be hard
TO divide impariialiy oIc's enthusiasm oc-
tween the toilets proposed and the morn
ing, bedroom. iounging and tea gowns OF
lace A great many are OF quilted bro
caded Jauarese creres, Of SIX crepons,
stripes in lines OF satin, showing sleeves
10 reach the flocr, airy oataracts of lace
fslline frcm the shoulder, ana amid al
these draperies the sleeves proper appear
fitting The arm Close and wrinkiing down
TO the. elbow, to be caught by little gold
linked studs
GORGEOUS FURs.
Already some OF the rurs have arrived,
in three huge ceda lined chests of their
own, containing the lost elaborate set of
sables ever prepared for one woman. The
sleighing set includf "a cloak so long that
the feet can be wrapped in its skirts, and
lined with mole skins. Then there Is n
barrel muff, a cap and gigantic collar. IN
which the whole head can be hidden. BE-
sides, there is carriage cape OF sable,
a boa, reaching 10 the knees. OF sable
tails, calling cape, a skating jacket. and
n carriage robe lined with rich corn flow
er blue.
In addition to the sables are sets OF
sealskin, and, most costly OF all the fur
garments, a chinchilla opera cape, falling
from neck to heels, and lined with rosy
satin Among these fur things was sent
curiously beautiful diyan robe aEe
of elder down, unplucked from the ducks
skin, and pieced artfully together like
any pelt. 1t is bordered with feathers
from the ducks throat, also in the dried
skin. and the whole of it weighs but a
few ounces
GOING AWAY GOWN.
or the twelve tailor dresses ordered
from London and viennese firms, q suit
The morning times., 1895-10-27

Do you want boarders? Put Want
ad in The Times and want no more.
The morning times., 1895-10-27

rft.'- "-.r~. its In Tho Times.
The morning times., 1895-10-27

Yet the palace is a beautiful. stately pile,
set in a park of z, GOO acres. in which is n
lake 50 acres in extent. On every hand
doors and windows open on gardens. 16O
acres of flowers, divided into italian and
American gardens and the rosary.
The young duchess will have suite or
six rooms as her own private apartments
These were eOrgeolsiy hang by the second
wife OF the late duke, in rich blue brocade
throughout. the ropms in order showing
six periods OF the Bourbon dynasty, and
the furniture brought from French cha
teaus and palaces. The duchess bed alone
is tIrapcd in rose a nd blue brocade cur
tains, failing from q gilded duchess cor
onet. surmou nted by tuft of blue ostrich
feathers. These rooms open IN the Italian
gardens, whence is seen the rosary. where
100 sorts OF these lovely flowers are grown.
Beyond are twenty-nine hothouses, eight.
cen OF them filled with go, 600 orchid
plants. aud short walk brings one TO the
huge stables. lighted. as is the palace. bl
a perfect system OF electricity.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Accounted for.

A captain of volu ntcers who Is brewer
received the attached note as an excuse
from sergeant for abseuting himself
from parade:
-.June 12, 1S95.-Capt. -. please
excuse my non-attendance, as your ale
has made me so stout I cannot get my
clothes TO meet. Yours respectfully,
Sergt. -."-London Moonshine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-12

The LATE GENERAL CoRsE.-As
heretofore stated the funeral of the late
General n. D. Corse will be held at
ST. Pauis church at 11:30 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The sermon will be
conducted by Rev. P. P. Phillips, as.
sisted by Rev. FL. Suter. The names OF
the honorary pallbearers were publish
ed yesterday. The acting pallbearers
will be Messrs. D. Fl. Appich, w. IL.
Bacon, Thos. Perry, ]. r. Zimmerman,
Frank ]. Power and G. 0. Sipple, all
members of Lee Camp, which camp
will attended in body. An invitation
has been extended to the surviving
Mexican veterans in and near this city
TO unite with the camp in attending the
funeral. BY the death of General
Corse only three survivors are LETT 10
this CITY of the men who left here with
his company to go to the Mexican war
-Messrs. ]. S. Douglas, Amos Fisher
and Presley Bloxham. Yesterday even
ing delegation Of citizens called at
the residence of the late general ana
requested that military funeral be
held, but his family stated that they
preferred an unostentatious funeral.
To-day the distressed family of Gen
eral Corse received many kilograms Of
coincidence from distinguished ex-
Confederates and others. A delegation
of Pickett Camp from Richmond tele-
graphed that they would attend the
funeral.