davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-04-18

Another frock of dainty design is made OF
the eyelet silk, which is both pretty and styl-
ish The silk is used only for the full waist.
gathered at the collar and belt and is brown,
with green taffeta lining. The waist and
sleeves may be of serge or any pretty plain
cloth, exactly matching the silk in shade. The
green that shows through the open-work waist
is seen again in the hat trimmings only. The
frock itself has no more of it. The belt and
collar are Of plain brown.
SIS
There is difference between the material
that is only punctured and the eyelet fabric
In the latter all of the holes are button-hoe
stitched, making the cloth much handsomer
than that which is simply poked full of holes
SIS
The Library Clubs, Book Clubs and Magazine
Clubs that are being formed everywhere attest
to the value of this plan for providing plenty
of reading matter at small expense. There
arc various ways of arranging the program for
years reading. but good one found practi-
cable in small town is to have 20 members,
who hold a meeting and choose 26 books, each
member having one choice, unless he wish to
give it up to some other member. The list is
made up and sent to a book seller, who prob
ably gives discount on 80 large an order, and
the cost is divided up equally. each member
paying the same tax, regardless of the price Of
the book he chooses When the books are re-
csved they are numbered, from / to 26, and
distributed. Each member is allowed to keep
his book two weeks then No. 26 sends his book
to No. /, No. takes his book to No. 2, and SO
on through the year. Each member gets a new
book every two'weeks. At the end of the year
the books are sold at auction to the highest
bidder and the proceeds are used for a nucleus
for another Book Club for the next year, which
reduces the expenses considerably; or the plans
may be enlarged to include magazines, though
the distribution OF magazines is q more difficult
task, as one always wants the new magazines
in the early part of the month.
The National tribune., 1895-04-18
TrIumDhs OF Realism,

" Apelles painted bunch of grapes with
such skill that the birds tried to eat them"
That's nothing. Mr.. Van Daub painted
a ship in storm that made every one who
saw it sick"
The National tribune., 1895-04-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The National tribune., 1895-04-18

Long as there's a sun that sets,
Primroses will have their glorys
Long AZ there are vlolsts,
They will have place In story.
--Wordstcortis
With Easter we may definitely expect
Springtime and Aowertimo:
Ascension lilies, dafIydowndillies, violets, and
arbutus;
Bird songs, apple blossoms, dandelions sum
shiny showers, and long twilights;
New frocks, straw hats shirt-waists, chiffon
walls, and russell shoes;
Spring fevers, dress making, house cleaning,
and garden wedding;
Hoops, jumping ropes, marbles, baseball,
lawn tennis, tag, and kite flying.
Grapefruit. strawberries salads, the return
of our old friend the saltwater fountain, and
the departure of the excellent oyster
s's
p Many maid in the springtime doses -.erself
literally with q horrible mixture of sulphur
and moIasss5 in the unselish hope that in SO
doing she will make her complexion marvel
of beauty and delight to her fellow-men.
.ss
April is not generally consioered lucky
month for weddings, and one hears of only
few now, for even who does not believe the
least bit in supersttions generally chooses
juno and Wednesday for that event, when it
is to be in the Springtime.
s"s
A very pretty device for gown is to have
blouse Of silk. lightly braided with fine white
braid, then with a serge skirt and sleeves and
velvet or silk collar and belt the frock is COM
plete. Golden-brown braided with ecru or old
blue with white is pretty. The braiding is not
difficult, as the simplest designs are used.
They can be stamped on the silk and the braid
sewed on by anyone who plies the needle
patiently. The braid chosen is usually fine,
round and plain. The silk is used only for the
blouse. is braided before it is cut out, and is
fashioned into fulled waist gathered at the
collar and belt.
The National tribune., 1895-04-18

Linen grenadino is often spoken of in fashion
papers as being an exceedingly satisfactory mate
rial for Summer outing dresses.
Nl Is
Moreen-an old-fashioned materials used
for petticoats 1t Is made up with rufles of silk.
as the moreen itself is too clumsy to ruffle
prettily.
Ribbons are now perforated. and they are
quite pretty. though the loveliest of the new
ribbons are the Dresden ones.
-
Big white wash-buttons are made for the
pique and duck dresses.
-
White channels gloves are to be with us
once more this Summer, and women will wear
them with bingham dresses, duck suits, and
shrt-waists. They are very pretty and can be
washed satisfactorily, when of fine material
and make, but the cheaper kinds become thick
and woody and clumsy at the fnger-tips after
tho first washing.
at vente de charlie a bazaar, held in aid of
the funds OF some asylum or another, when
there came mp the young Duke of Orleans, son
and heir of King Louis Philippe The Duke,
after some polite small talk, began to extol the
beauty of her hair. and, indeed, her Henrietta
Maria Couture had never looked glosser and
softer than it did that day. "Oh," said his
The National tribune., 1895-04-18
CHgT OF THE CORR OOPS,

Gen. Joseph J. Morrison, who was appointed
last week TO be Assistant Appraiser of Mer-
chandize of the District of New York, was
born So years ago. and at the breaking out Of
the war organized light battery, which was
attached to the Sd n. Y. Art. and went to the
front as its Captain. a year later be organized
the 18th N. Y. Art, and returned from the
war Brevet Brigadier- General. He has long
been the New York representative of Phila-
delphia upholstery firm. He has lived in
Brooklyn for the past IS years, and bis poiti-
Ca activities have been confined exclusively
10 participation in the Shepardile revolt against
the regular Democratic organization.
II
The promoters of the Appomattox National
Park proposition are gratifed that the action
Of the Florida House Of Representatives on
the 7th instant, in defeating the Senate reso-
luton fsvorinR the Park. SO promptly and
unanimously reversed-56 TO 2-the next day.
They entertain no f,ars OF the Governors veto
as The passage 81 the resolution is as effective
with as - ilfOut q veto. 1t ID expected that
q larger and more northerly State will soon
pass favorable resolutions
II
IT seems almost impossible to frame treaties
OF draft regulations TO carry out Chinese exclu-
sion laws which this ingenious people cannot
and do not in some way crcumvent. With an
experience Of 10 or is years since the frst
Chinese exclusion legislation went into effect
ID was reasonable 10 expect that all ioopholes
In the Chinese exclusion laws had been closed
mp; but the laws. treaties and regulations, TO
abe astute Chinese, appear rs open as sleeves.
An important case is now before the Treasury
Department, involving the construction OF the
treaty OF March IL, lS9s. between the United
States and China Under the second article OF
the treaty it is alleged. Chinese laborers who
desire TO leave this country and return make
arrangements prior to their departure, by
which they receive note Of 81 900 or more,
made payable TO the Cbinaman who departs
This note or draft complies with the law as to
the returning Chinaman having S., 600 worth
Of property in the United States. Whether
auch note or draft is property within the mean
ing Of the law has been referred TO Solicitor
Reeve Of the Treasury, who holds that such
notes or drafts are property when issued by
responsible firm or individual
1T Is now rnmored that Secretary Carlisle
would like TO go back TO the Senate There
are now four candidates for Mr. Rlaclburr's
scat The report was published on the authority
Of well. known Kentuckian who was in Wash
irgton last week, and who lie intimate with the
Secretary. He says Mr.. Carlisle docs 30: mean
TO be candidate. but will take the nomination
IL IL comes to him. Mrs. Carlisle, it ia said op-
posed Mr.. Csrlisle's entrance into the Cabinet
and is now anxious for him 10 be returned 10
the Senate. Mr.. Blackburn is quoted as saying
that Carlisle would be his most dangerous com.
petitor. 1t is said that Mr.. Carlisle will mot
The National tribune., 1895-04-18


IL
Minnesota will send 8 solid delegation to
the next Republican National Convention for
Senator Cushman K Davis for President" said
representative Tawney, of Minnesota, last
week. Mr.. Tawney has recently returned to
Washington from trip to the West. and since
the adjournment of Congress has visited num-
Der of points in Minnesota. eff Western
man is to be chosen as the next Presidential
candidate, and think that should be the case,
Senator Davis will be urged as the most prom
Using and available man. Minnesota certainly
should take high rank among Western States.
and Senator Davis is her choice. entitled to the
selection for every reason" 1t is said that the
Davis boom is assuming considerable
tons in the Northwest, and that his
vigorously at work.
II
The Civil Service Commission recently sub.
mitted to the President further correspondence
and data, setting forth the benefits to be de-
rived by placing under the Civil Service regu-
lations the offices of Chiefs of Divisions in the
various Departments 1t is understood that the
President has not yet had time to act upon
lHSse HaIUerS Dub UDal ne VIII uuTlDR Tue QUIZ
mer make the extensions. The Commission
will regard this as most important step in the
direction of reducing the number of places now
subject to political favor, and will demonstrate
its contention that such Offices can be as well
administered from absolutely non-partisan
basis as other Offices now in the classified serv-
Toe.
II
III was given a certificate of election as
member of Congress from my district in Mis-
souri, would refuse ii" said ex Congressman
John T. Heard last week. Yes, sir" he re-
peated, . say that honestly. and mean it from
the bottom of my heart. Now that the little
soreness / felt at having been defeated has
passed away, / wouldn't be in Congress again
for anything in reason. i know now what it
is to be free and independent. For 10 years /
was pulled and hauled about by this man and
that; by everybody who had claim me,
and everybody who thought they ought to
have. This fellow wanted this and that fell
low wanted that. and while they were urging
me to help them other fellows would be doing
their best to prevent me getting either any
thing. Now am all out of it, and feel like
q new man.
The National tribune., 1895-04-18

A dainty little toque
is of black lace jetted
and wired into a
spreading bow. most
modest in size COM
pared to some that are
seen nowadays. The
two Prince of Wales
tips and a small aigret
are the only other
The National tribune., 1895-04-18

make an active canvass. but that his friends
will be advised that he as Gen. Clarkson said
of Gen. Harrison, is "a receptive candidate"
The National tribune., 1895-04-18

Ribbons are now perforated. and they are
quite pretty. though the loveliest of the new
ribbons are the Dresden ones.
The National tribune., 1895-04-18

Big white wash-buttons are made for the
pique and duck dresses.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-05-31
SHEEP WAR BEGINS.
-Four Men Badly Injured In Fight In
Rou.t County.

Four hen bauiy Injured IN n right In
Rou,t County.
Denver, May pa special from Red
Cliff to the Republican says:
The first open rupture In the much
talked-of sheep and cattlemen's war in
Routt county, occurred yesterday morn
Ing, and as Il result four men are badly
wounded. aud two of them may die of
their injuries
The news was received here last
night by messenger. who came for
medical assistance. DR.. Evans at once
left for the scene of the tragedy. The
messenger could give but few details
rs 10 the cause which led up to the big
fight.
The following are the casualties re-
sulting from It:
William Malta. received ON forehead
long cash made with qulrt, and
was cut In the ribs with knife.
Alex WInslow received cut. back
OF left ear, ranging downward. also one
across the neck. nearly severlng The
artery wlndpipe.
Tom Dice. cut on the back OF the neck.
John Winslow. cut scvetaI rImcs IN rne
back with a heavy knife.
The scene OF the encounter was at a
point twenty miles above Wolcott. on
the sheephorn. Wolcott is station on
the Denver * Rio Grandc railway and
IL the starting point for stages running
TO Steamboat Springs, distant north
eighty miles.
No fire arms were used. This Is ac-
counted for by the fact that the fight
was evidently unprecedented. But
knives and heavily loaded quirts did
disastrous service.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-05-31
THE LeADviLLE SUSPECTS.
Thought TO Bs Members Of tho Noted
Starr Gang.

Denver. May ga special from
Lcadvilic to the Republican says:
Sensational developments came out
yesterday In regard 10 the Cripple
Creek stage robbers who were captur.
ed here on Friday. Officers are now
prepared Ia gay that the object Of their
visit here was not alone to make Lead.
Wilt their hiding place, but TO make n
raid ut some convenient time on the
banks OF the city. From what can be
learned by the officers the great gold
bars and the stacks OF money that they
saw ut the Carbonate National Bank
caught their eyes and plans We're being
laid To make raid on the bank when
the arrests occurred.
In addition to the Identification OF
the men by Deputy Sheriff Sterling.
other officers Were up from Cripple
Creek to-day and also Identified both
of the prisoners. Stewart. ms already
stated. IL better known as kid" Gray.
while Bard In said to be the only re-
naming member of the notorious Starr
gang that made things ~ lively around
the Indian Territory. and for whom
large rewards are offered. His real
name X Samuel Starr.
Captain Y. j. Dodge OF Kansas City,
special officer OF Wells. Fargo Il Co.'S
express, and J. l.. Stubbs II Denver. OF
the same company. arrived to-day and
both gentlemen had n look NJ the pf.is.
oncis. From photographs that they
carried they had no trouble In Mt once
Identifying both Starr and Gray.
When tho prisoners were arrcsid
they fnllcd to destroy n bill OF sale
given by William Roberts To Starr. con.
vcylng To the latter n barn located ut
the corner of sixteenth and iicmiocl,
streets, near the South Park round
house. The sheriff saw Mr.. Roberts
and got the details Of the transaction,
which were That the men said they
wcrc prospcciors, aud bought the barn
from Robert for $50 The horses had
already been tnkcn AWAY by starr, and
he also took with him rifles and ntnmu.
milton Tint were stored In the barn.
He LETT hnlf n dozen guns. scnbbor,is
md some saddles md brldics. MI OF
which were taken Ia the Jnll.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-05-31
SHEEP MEN FIRM.
stn Declare That They VIII Drive Thei
Flock, Across Routt County,

stin Declare That They VIII Drive Their
Flock, Across Routt County.
Denver, May PA special to the
Times from Steamboat Springs says:
Excitement over the sheep trouble
continues undated, and "sheep talk"
upon the streets and among the ranch
cls Is the only topic of conversation.
j. G. Edwards, the representative OF
the Wyoming sheep men, chief among
whom Is supposed to be Ex-Governor
Osborne Of Wyoming, said to your cor
respondent before his departure for the
sheep territory that he would not heed
the advice of the citizens meeting held
here on the 10th.
81 have constitutional right to drive
my tlocks through Routt county, and l,
as well as those Interested with me, in
tend to do so at all hazards. We only
want to drive through, so rs TO get to
shipping point on the Rio Grande
railway. There are men interested In
this movement who will sec their privl-
legcs protected II the entire West has
to be called out to preserve the law.
1t may be that In the event of con-
fiict with the cattlemen we will simply
let them have the sheep and rely upon
the state to recover whatever loss we
might sustain. will not say what will
be done, but l will say we are going
to drive through Routt county and ship
our sheep on the railroad"
The trouble between the sheep and
cattle men is the avowed intention Of
the sheep men to drive" which Is in
terpreted as n mild expression for
"graze" their sheep through and over
cattle ranges of the eastern part Of
Routt county. The cattle men feel
that they have been driven and crowd
ed back from other regions prolific In
| grassS,byS, the sheep interests. They
ciaim that wherever sheep Craze ruin
alton of the range follows. Cattle will
not eat where sheep have touched their
hoofs, and they do not propose, they
say, to have the last remaining vestige
of cattle range In Northwestern Colo
RADIO taken from them. to the ruination
OF their herds of cattle and the ranches
they have made. The western half of
the county was given up to sheep men
some years since, and all cattle and
horses removed TO the valleys of the
Bear and Elk rivers.
III the sheepmen persist in their On.
deavor to occupy the Yampa Bear riv-
cr valley n conflict will occur that will
cause bloodshed and probably the an,
Inhalation of one or the other factions
Both sides are seemingly determined
and prepared to enforce the right they
believe TO be theirs. At present the
sheep are held in California park, the
source of Fertilization creek, and 1t Il
now under contemplation by the cattle
men whether the sheep shall be re
moved into Wyoming now. or wal. un
| til their movement decides that the
| shccpmen will advance and encounter
the pent-up fury that awaits them.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-05-31
TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.
~. usrYeiou, Growth In Thi. Country a
tsir YEARS

i,s uaryeioo, Growth In This Country Of
Late Years.
New York. May 2I.-rhc Metal Work.
er says: The maryelon. growth OF the
American I'm Plate manufacture In less
than four years presents one OF tho
most remarkable Instances OF industrial
effort In history. From nothing Il has
become an established lndurtry OF largo
proportions, which already gives EN-.
ploymrnt 10 some 1900 hands.
~ the present moment. 20 far ms can
be gathered from the latest reports,
there are In actual operation $50 lin
plate works proper, rolling their own
block plates Ten more nrc building,
two or three of which are practically
complete anu ready Ia start up. while
the majority u the others nrc expected
to be In operation by July. These
works possess nn aggregate of i55 MILD
completed or building, Of which 10
are now In active work,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-05-31

Ten ears n day is what the Silverton
railroad Is Mt present hauling TO the Sll-
verion smelter from the Red Mountain
district. Their tonnage IL Ia be In
creased rs the smcltcr people contcm-
plate increasing their capacity.
The Robert Bonner shipped three
tons OF ore this week that ran ~
ounces gold and ~ silver. They have
another carload ready for shipment
that will run 10 ounces gold and nbout
80 ounces silver. The ore body In this
property continues TO Increase In width
and the owners are highly pleased
with their outlook.
II. Dunn. owner OF the vcta Madrc
mine. arrived yesterday from Denver.
This property has been under lease 10
Mr. l.. ID. Ricketts,. who has put tho
property In iirs,class condition. Mr..
Dunn IL here In view OF putting up n
min on this property. The mine be-.
sides having nice streak OF pay orr
has seven feet Of ore that would con.
centrntr nicely. and make II one Of thu
foremost as u heavy shipper as well rs
profitable. -Sllycrion Miner.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-05-31

Phoenix, Arlz., Mny 2I.-lnfornnilon
has been received here through j. j.
Frazier, n prominent cattle man. whose
ranch u In the STERN Anchns. that n
party OF cowboys hpvc Ind fight with
Apnchcs on III" wnrpnih who were be.
licvcd To bc members " Apache Kids
bnnh. A slunw WINS killed and another
indlnn wounded. The cowboys believe
TINT tho Inter IL Kid himself. The fight
took place In the upper san Pedro val.
Icy, In the Vicinity OF the san Carlos
reservation,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-05-31

Now York. May 2T.-Tbc Herald this
morning says: Upon the construction Of
the bipartisan police net Of tho last
legislature Will depend the selection OF
the mnn who viii bccoin" chief ~ 20.
llcr In place OF chief liyrnes. !, was
learned that President Roosevelt was
determined TINT " the bipartisan lnw
will permit him being n member OF
the department. nnd he IL Unable to
convince his nrrocini" commissioners
that n better innn might be found. he
mny himself consent to he mndu chief
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-05-31

-Four men nrc now nj work on tho
Marshal placcrs. VIM. Hayes took MP
the large slulcc boxes last Friday aud
IN soon m these nrc put In place. they
will commence taking out gold
MFR. Al. Townsend. superintendent Of
tho Enst Mnncos Placer Mining com.
pany. arrived IN Mnncoa last Friday
from Denver. ana ON Monday took a
large supply OF provisions 10 the com.
puny's cabin. A good hydraulic plant
IL In plncc and ready for operation. Mr..
Townsend Inns experienced placer min.
crs In his employ and VIII soon be- inak.
Ing the dirt fiy.
There has been new discovery
made here very lately that will I'M.
doubtctliy mako lis owners fortune.
We refer 10 the Anvil lode owned by
Bixby, knight Il Eiingcr. Rock,
right from the surface, nasaycd 255
ounces silver and one ounce gold. aud.
ut depth of ten feet. II Inns changed
10 n collaborating quartz TINT tests
show will run 800 IN gold when
aortcd.-Ln Plata Miner.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-05-31
SHEEP HERpER SHOT.
Trinlng Cause which Lot up TO Nev
Mexico killing.

Trinlny Cause which L,t up 10 = New
Mexico killing.
Clayton. y. NJ. May ia shooting
ARRAY took place between two Mcxl.
cans employed On the sheep ranch OF u.
ID. Wright. Of Trinidad. Colorado. forty
miles north of Clayton. yesterday morn.
Ing In which Castro CordOva was shot
and Instantly killed by Juan IIidalgeo.
Both Were hcrders ON the ranch men.
toned. and III feeling Is said to have
existed between them since last April
originating at dance given at that
time. Tho two men were on the &c.
caslon OF the killing. at the home ranch.
where cordova was shooting birds with
sls.shooicr. and had fired away four
of the six cartridges In his pistol. Sound
talk OF an unpleasant nature passed.
when cordoya Is reported 10 have said
10 iiidalseo: "I'll show you how to
shoot now" NJ the same time picking up
Winchester and aiming II at him Tho
latter was, however. on the watch. and
Instantly fired his Two remaining cart.
ridges at Cordova. one taking effect In
the abdomen aud passing through the
hand In Its course, aud the other enter.
Ing the head just behind the left ear,
causing death Instantly. Hldaigeo IT
once gave himself up. was brought 10
this place last night. and Is confined In
jail awaiting examination. which will
occur tomorrow.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-05-31

Oklahoma city. o. r.. Mny oT.-Thc
penalty for "sooncrism' Il being Innlct
cd already. or the 22I application Of
fci,J nj the land Office to-day for filing
only twcniy.scycn wco accepted The
others were rejected on account ~ the
applicant having entered the iticl.npoo
country since March 4. 1903 This IA
causing great excitement here nnd will
affect the great majority Of men who
made the rncc for land.
Nearly every man IN this country has
been across the Iiickapoo strip since
TINT date on business Of pleasure.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-05-31

Bill Cook. the noted desperate. who
is under forty-Hye-ycar sentence. has
been put at work making shirts In the
Albany penitentiary. According 10
popular report Mr.. Cooks previous
occupation was the Atting OF divers ci,i.
zens for wooden ovorcoats, He Ia
simply adding another line 10 his bust
ness.