davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-29

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
Send for Testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-29

Patricius McNulty, u respected resi-
dent Of Shullsburg, died at his home,
on Wednesday night, August 81.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-29
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ] os
IIrrAS tOIrNTy 90

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, es
LUCAS COUNTY. 49,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is the senior portner of the firm of
+. J. Cheney e. Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. ID. 1886.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Spring Dresses From Paris.


The first French dresses imported FOR
spfsng are charrningly light and attractive
They are of Scotch tweeds, crepons and
new mixtures of silk and wool that will
serve not only during the demi-season,
but in summer also. In style they have
the graceful easy effect now so popular,
and which is more easily carried out In
light fabrics than in heavier stuffs. To
give this effect belted waists reappear
with dropping fronts. with box pleats and
with yokes, but with novel variations
from those now worn. Openings OF round
waists arc concealed either under the front
pieat or the trimming or on the left side.
and the lining is fitted by darts and side
forms in the usual way. The end or the
waist goes inside the belt, which is at
taehed 10 the skirt, and modisses claim
that putting the skirt belt OUTSIDE per
mits them to regulate the apparent length
of the waist, making 1t long or short by
placing loops on the dress waist to meet
hooks inside the skirt belt.
Satin or changeable taffeta silk yokes
are on crepon and tweed gowns. Some
are very shallow, others reach low
on the bust, and many are overiaid with
lace vines or ecru embroidery. the vine
pattern in rows around. and the APP
pliuue embroidery In iengthwise points.
White satin is. according 10 French
taste. not too elegant for the yoke OF a
light tweed gown. and plain shot tafTeta
liz good enough for that of crepon waist,
as, in fact, they merely form foundation
for the embroidered or lace trimming.
triple box-pIeat dropping over tae belt
remains in favor, and may begin at the
throat or below a narrow yoke. Tne
back usually repeats the front I'm pleats
that are not allowed TO droop. Sometimes
r,lsties of doubled silk extend up each
side of the pieats. widening toward the
shoulders and made very full there. Two
box-p ieats outside or a wide band OF en-
broldery are excellent fength-wise trim
mings both In front and back OF wool
dresses, or of silk as well.
A short circular basque I've or six
inches deep Is now seen with belted ana
hox-pleated waists. the basque being
sewss. TO the top OF the skirt with the
belt which goes on outside the waist As
the skirt fastens in the back. the little
basque is open In front and back alike
II is uniined, and Is trimmed all around
with a border matching the waist trim
ming.
Nntton-leg sleeves remain In favor. but
are more trimmed than they have been
They have lengthwise rows OF milliner's
folds or lace vines, or straight edged IN
sertIons reaching from armhoie to elbow,
or even 10 the wrist. Elbow sleeves OF a
single siraped pun are seen again. while
others are formed OF ruffies all around.
A new fancy Is that Of cutting the sleeves
OF wool gowns 20 fare at the wrist and
Inserting close satin under-sleeves. thus
praparirg for warm or cold weather,
whichever may come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17


ard Alithe. TIE very interesting tale
goes about that Mr.. Cleveland is anxious
10 restore cordial relations between him.
self and the former secretary Of the navy.
and Tor that reason were the letters writ
ten IN Mr.. Whitney. tsnplorfng him "a re-
turn. In order that existing complications
In the New York situation might he
srs1octhea away. Mr.. Whitney Is now
deemed the only man competent TO re-
store complete harmony between the Hill
Taurnany and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wings. This matter is Or supreme isn-
portance. because In less than a year
IL viii be necessary TO prepare for prirn-
aries for The choice of delegates 10 the
national convention Of the Democratic
party and for delegates TO ssae guhcrna-
tcrisi convention OF New York state. IL
Is admitted that the conjunction Of the
presidential and gahernatcriai contests
in New York state next year win vastly
compiicnte the situation. Tremendous
temptations TO '.seIl OUT and 20 make
deals" will exist. and IL must be very
strong band OF harmony that holds the
party In line. Mr.. Whitney's presence in
New York has suddenly become OF the
first Importance. New that the vision of
death I'm the family ceases TO haunt him,
ii Is argued that the great Democrats,
duty calls him to the metropolis and
that Is why letters urging his return have
been sent him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
ale's
Hair
Tonic.

LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN: II aE
fords me great pleasure 20 call the
attention OF the public 10 Yale's Ex-
celsior Hair Tonic. which is the sirss
and only remedy known to chemistry
which positively turns gray hair back
10 its original color without dye.
II has gone on record that Nine. NJ.
Yale-wondertul woman chemist
has made this most valuable Of all
chemical discoveries Nine. Yale
personally indorses its action and
gives the public her solemn guarantee
that il has been tested in every Goa
ceivable way, and has proved itself
10 be the Only Hair Specific. II
STOPS HAIR FALLING Immediately and
creates luxurious growth. Contains
no injurious ingredient. Physicians
and chemists invited to analyze ii. II
is not sticky or greasy; on the con-
trary, it makes the hair so:s, youthful,
fluffy. and keeps it in curl. For gen.
tlcmen and ladies with hair little
gray, streakcd gray, entirely gray.
and with BALD HEADS, it 10
specially recommended.
All druggists sell il. Price, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
A Promising Boy.


ssT ss1rxose you expect your boy 70
make a great success In ltfe." said the
old friend as they settled down for the
after dinner cigars
ssSuc~essv' exclaimed the host. why.
my dear sir. he can't fail He has been
educated on the modern plan that guar
anteas success
Education is everything nowadays. OF
course
Nothing ike IT," sxsented the host
This hoy OF mine ought 10 have at least
half a million or so by the time he Is IS.
Why, sir. he has as fine French accent
as YOU ever heard
French accentr' exclaimed the guest
In surprise.
That's H." replied the host proudly.
"And his English drawi would deceive
any one. Then you ought 10 see The way
he dresses. I tell yon that boy can't
fall.
.sgut his eaucAtiofs''-
That's what I'm talking about. He
can lead cotiiiou with the best OF them.
ard Is simply auexceiied az small talk.
I've spared no pains tn preparing him
for che hs tile with this world"
..Ra; In wha. lire DO you expect him 10
sinner
The matrimonial line, sr-the only HE
Isl whlct biz fortunes are easily secured.
Can't you see that he would pass as a
foreigner anywhere with his foreign
accent and airs. his IDEAS Of dress and
his knowledge os tfae dance he'll capture
an hearess In six months or ! miss my
guess"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

idea Of dfscarding patent leather with the
dress suit Is not being considered favora-
bly,. II Is thought rather unmanly for
chap TO wear button shoes all the time.
handkerchief for men are larger
than ever. and withdrawing but white
Any mark or monogram Is In Rad taste
IL you wish 10 have individuality about
q n1cnchoir you can attain IL IN the hem.
which may be Wide or narrow. as fancy
dictates.
Hosiery Is black In color. and the ma
teriai seems a matter Of no moment. Very
dark brown il worn with the russell. but
black Is always safe. White is not ropu-
lar, Socks. not stockings. are fashionable.
and a sock IL not haif~hcse either
Underwear IS colored blue being most
favored. The innovation is scarcely taste
sul but IT. - correct. Shapes and sizes
are uaaltered. but red. blue and pink are
the hues.
mems clothing generally Ia much cheaper
than once it WAS. IL costs comparative
" little 10 De well dressed
II ss now worth While 20 add some ere
cerss on what may be termed Trfiby fash
ion. the altogether OF mems clothes. Dress
is largely an ensemble. So many men la
hor under the delusion TINT /; is the thing
90 have many changes 90 clothes and
many ways OF combining them a. a mat
ter OF fact. a mar can BE very we'll dress
ei with three entire changes II hr f,uf
keep clean Harmony ia essential With
a sack suit for instance. wear c-avat
with a getaway the fourth hand IL the
thing ard do not wear a Oft hat with
a cutawav. To rot wear patent leather
shoes in the Daytime. Your feet look as
they were harnessct- DO not wear very
long sleeves 30 your coats. That makes
you lock like a faiior's dummy. 10 not
wear q light tinted ne~.ksfe with a pafe
gray suit, IL your clothes are light wear
n black tie II you are tall. do rot wear
strtress trousers. unless the stripes are
very freonsr.scuoas. TO not wear n sack
coat ard wassseoat fun1ess both are blsrsl
with trousers 81 = different material or
color.
Avoid ANYTHING pretty. Also avoid
what is conspac mons. Won IN nes wish q,
10 alluded 10 IN yossr ahserc@ ar the fel-
acvr who wears the h4t nlae sesrfnins DO
rns have little details IN ycEr attire whfch
give evidence Of having eose nsurh labor
20 attain the effect. For instance 60 net
arrear with eesat tails carefully troness
aus pressed. and then sat cown with q
..swire" TRY and keep general attention
n, yourself ~ general attention r. drawn
40 your clothes yea are being eclipsed by
your tailor.
Another danger that you must aYci1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

three-button cutaway is the thing to wear
with the spring topcoat. The cutaway
should peer just a trife below the bottom
OF the topcoat In the hack. This Is real
~ all there is TO say on the subject of
topcoats for spring.
Suits this season run very much 10 the
sack. The double breasted sack. black or
gray or brown. OF heavy worsted. Is the
proper thing for a man who spends his
morning hours out or doors. IL has al
ready been intimated that ND topccat may
be worn with this rig. which Is Itself the
out-of-door garb. This sack is fairly long
and has three buttons and iapels.
Getaways have no bratding fnis season.
But they have three buttons and not
quite the indicate length OF last autumn.
There is TO be no back pocket in the gar
nent. The only such receptacle will ap-
right hand eide. The colors are black.
dark gray and dark brown. Sleeves are
wide and somewhat short.
There IN a schism on the subject of
waisfcoats. What Is called the fancy
vest. but which Is really the coiored
waistcoat has been seen very frequently.
vel many contend that II has no place In
q mans wardrobe. Yet George Wander
bilt wore one two days before he sailed
for Europe. He wore II In the evening.
: too II was black. and. apparently. SILK.
with very small white polka dots all over
It. Lorillard Kip also wears cotored
waistcoats, and so does Frederick Geh-
hard and Perry Belmont. II Is best. IL
one will have them. and they set of
fellows rig most effectively at times 1t
must be confessed. 10 have the garment
rather quiet In design. Stla they are
deemed very improper by some men who
have studied the subject AT the same
time they have new picture OF the
Duke OF York in the Union Club. in which
his highness Is revealed wearing col
ored waistccat, and dukes are supposed
TO have authentic Information on thrse
matters 1t Is said that when one wears
a coiored waistcoat the coat and trousers
should be OF the same material As for
white silk waistcoats, they are coming In
again.
Trousers are wider this spring. and
seen, 20 admit Of more variety OF design.
Stripes are very prevalent. but light steel
blue effects are likewise the vogue The
habit of turning the trousers up at the
bottom, has fallen into desuetude. ana the
absence OF the crease tends 20 give great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

rsnfs ne late effects E1aek- rot brown
h the Derhy collar row ever fer morning
weAx. Soft fez. hats are rather out OF
Gate. Joha Jacob Asscr wears . soft
fsis kss Al she year round In the ncrn-
snsx. sveE 90 sundzy. bat u n rot fasfs-
tcxsahie
Nerkwear runs very rauH-h 20 namhoy-
Art eosorx. nosAhly red. yellow ard greez-
The attampt 10 revive the stock with .
vxrtzssen Of The bow has failed conn
rfetesy- Four-fn-Axnds are very vide Ar
cots ars without th> rnfEx Eszvats aro
decidedly wide Red x1rh black design.
and pale y@iIsw shot with hissek are the
thsnx- Bise 10 being avoided. as ssn<sinx
20 be common. White silk ss fsct Affected
~ al by rnen OF fassion- Elderly raen
Ike II apparently. however. Ard Elbrtdse
Gerry. Oliver iseiza aad George Could
wear II constantly. But II ~ not t. vogue
White nnen fs Always correct 10 EzAf-
ter when ard where IL be worn But
shirts are much gtven 10 rolors OF all
sorts. nevertheless. The nsgisge WIN be
yery much WORN WITH turndown collar
This and the CUTS should not be desacha-
be. There In movement afoct 10 do
away with starch In ones linen and
some nssn are In for the change. but II
aas not 30 far received any great degree
of support II will not be correct. for ons
thing. to wear negiige shirt with .
high collar OF coscred shirt with the
same soIecfRm =
Suspenders are much wider. and bright
colers have bern superseded by plain
black and white The buttons and studs
Tn shirt are also toned down. Gold and
pearl are the correct materials Dfa-
norsfs are outrageous anywhere on
mans linen. II was a very effective plan
Of The Duke Of York TO prevent the pos
s1bilisy Of having his guests confused
with his servants tthe duke alloys no hv-
cry at his einnersD by causing the latter
to wear diamonds on their shirt bosoms.
Collars are snetther high nor low and
there Is . return this spring TO the rather
clerical collar that does not have flaps
IN front. The 'sturn-aown. continuance
Is rolled over. not bent. Cuffs are rather
slender and round cornered. Links are
the proper form. Cuffs should have a
crease In them nowadays.
There Il nothing new In the way of
dress suits or the Tuxedo. II is not at
all proper TO speak OF spring styles In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

trousers. Not. indeed, that there ara
efeases In trousers any more. Like weep
ing village maids In noveis Of high lie.
they are discarded. And this as they say
20 tarfes In murder trials. il Significant.
foF fhs new-neS In the sense OF a gar
msnt Appearing To have been your tasIorss
yesierday-ts totally tabooed now.
spring fopc0ats form, appropriately,
the ogerfuses OF all the sartor.al err shes.
tras- They-that IL, the spring topcoats
--are short. Also brown hned The coll
lars are of velvet. and flaps preclude the
pockets. which they did not last year. 1t
Is at present deemed very incorrect Il,
wear topcoas over a double breasted
sack coat. a stngle-breasted coat or a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17


MoRToS-S RUSE. don. where the gov
ernor has great banking house. they
are not at all pleased with the honors
paid Mr.. Morton. because the firm with
which he IL connected has lost his SER
vices. Mr. Morton is probably the
shrewdest man OF affairs on this CONT
nent. and any business would find his
withdrawal serious matter. When he
was last I'm London Morton. Rose & Co.
wanted 10 transport an immense sum to
their banking house In a great hurry
from the Bank OK England, and there
was no ore trustworthy at hand 10 do
10, Mr. Morton had the fortune in bank
notes put UP in a cheap old trunk and
taken TO the sidewalk. He then hagEled
with an expressman TO carry IL for a
shilling 10 the building where IL was
needed So the vast sum was toted away
like a cheap piece OF luggage. and much
astouished the expressuan was 70 re-
ceive q five pound note from Mr.. Morton
when he delivered the little trunk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
WOMAN.

g soman. in our hours OF ease
slQ& do about just what you please
y sen the rciurt Ion sale IL on
Weak men should hasten to be gone
Run. run. Orlando. climb thee up tree.
fsy froIn the cnset % shopping shes
her sighs will make battery IN ais
breast
And pierce into the cavern OF the inside
r pocket.
Where be hath tucked away the fifteen
dollars
Long kept for sorest need against
sae evil day.
Her tears will rierce into marble heart,
AID when she spreads her elbows Tor
n1afe room.
sharper than thankless tooth OF serpent
child
They'll eayonet the ribs that guard that
heart
Q, Jane a. Frailty. thy other name Is
woman
little month. or Ger. those shoes were
old
And row YOU want another pair. because
the fad
aer summer moccasins Is patent leather.
MIA res toes and yellow heels forsooth.
sssa shoe ot green. Scat. Get thee 10
nGhneTy.
Robert ]. Burdette-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17


BETTER and lame dive<t-
ing ourselves OF our own c0rdnet. and
vii stand no examination For II 4 wo-
mar who makes mistakes with little had
great deal, would she be certain only ~,
DO well with much when she did baasx
with Hitler And IL man can not make =
reputation as q ioe&i doctor or lswyer.
would he succeed In becoming famous 81
DC had 10 pit himself against the csss-
brfties OF the metropolis? No: a 4 rsass.
tns men and women who fan In one sssrec-
ton would safi in any other direction they
took.
IL uiay be truly admitted that many
mes seem 20 fail because they have been
forced into wrong place. Trades or pn,-
fssssofss have been thrust upon them hy
circumstances. for which they have nc
special aptitude. But the question here
arises: Had they any special aptitude
10 consulf1' A large number OF men and
women are OF that neutral. xemI-fsusc char
srter which may be run into almost any
mould They make up that s1sSS =..eax&rx-
sfiye element who regard al extremes as
dangerous. who run IN the Renerai pack
and who have no opinions hut those which
community OF opinion renders respectable
Such characters In city or country, ia
poverty or riches, would rssn with the
pack, and always In this rear OF il. They
would complain OF their pinching shoea.
but you would neither have the VII, 10
kick them of nor the courage and energy
necessary TO . larger pair
The great mistake Of all Il TO talk about
cur mistakes. II the shoes pinch IL In bss-
Ger not TO moon and moan shout the pity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

The donation is likely 10 be .coldly re-
ceived by the American hierarchy. who
are mostly inclined TO urge gifts to insti-
tutions In the United States. as the for
eigri ones are able TO take care of them
selves The story comes to New York
direct from Rome that no more Ameri-
can cardinals viii be created during the
lifetime of the present pontin. This de-
claration. II further transpfres. has liter
ally been forced from the Vatican. main
ly through the influence OF Cardinal Pa
rocchi. himself papal candidate. The
Count and Countess de Castellane are ex-
pectei at the Vatican about the time OF
the cardinals visit, but the fact has no
significance. as the count Is to be made
a tituiar dignitary OF the Holy Roman
Empire. an honor almost hereditary in
his family. so many OF his ancestors re-
ceiyed Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17


THE PAST. this might not
have determined Him to put his son
and heir In the army were IL
not that Mrs. Aston IL likewise
or q soidserfy taste. and has y
desire to see her boy at the head Of =
regiment. The idea Is so far as has been
gathered by remarks dropped within the
precincts of the family circle. to have the
heir OF the house of Assor educated at
West Point. Then IL the boy develops a
fondness for military glory, he can go out
with his troops and fight somebody or
other. II. on the contrary. coidieriy tastes
are not In him. he win at any rate have
received a very good general and scten-
sifie education and have the right to wear
q uniform.
II might surprise many that this should
be 50. since there Is little apparent glory
in the army for an heir of Master Will
lam Vincent Axtor's vast expectations.
But this step marks decided change I'm
the family plans of the great houses of
America Experience has shown that the
game of social pre-eminence Is not worth
the candle. n man. no matter how
rich he IL, mus. be somebody or other
or something In order TO insure his
greatness. Our plutocracy have learned
this In their Intercourse with the aristo-
cracy abroad. every member of which h
either in the army or the church or the
law or politics. For this reason young
Harold Vanderbilt is destined for the
church. All OF the vanderbiits. by the
way, have taken this lesson to heart. Re-
cent events In the family have convinced
Cornelius, II appears, that II was a fatal
error TO allow the scions of the family TO
sail the sea of life In a ffower-decked
pleasure craft. as though existence were
. Cupid's game. with nothing serious tn
1t. So Mr.. Astor means to make a sol
der of his son. and the rising generation
of yanderbiits will all have occupations.
We are likely soon TO sec representatives
of our first houses In the church, the law,
the army and politics, after the English
fashion. The outcome Of this innovation
viii be awaited with interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

dress suits. nor OF winter styles. The
styles In these garments are supposed TO
have nothing TO do with the weather,
since they are worn In the evenings spent
within doors. So far the dress suit is now
what IL was a half a year ago.
shoes are going to a point again. The
russell has come TO stay. IL Is buttoned
or laced, according TO fancy, The latter
looking decidedly best. The shade OF a
russell shoe should be as dark as possible
and. OF course. 1t is never correct to wear
a russell shoe with a cutaway coat or a
frock or IN the evening. Black shoes are
correct for all occasions. except that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

FITZGEkALD. now appears IN her
great kick act at 9:fs nightly. Tho young
lady is amused by assertions To the effect
that rich relative OF hers liz about TO
leave her a large fortune and make her
a society queen. She has no Intention OF
leaving the stage.
An American play Is at last 10 have a
good chance In London. Charles Frohman
has finally arranged for the production
there at the Adeiphi theater on April ii
OF Belasco aud Fyies' romantic military
drama, 1.-THE Girl Left Behind Me-"
which will be given with every care as to
stage settings and cast
DAVID wECHSLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

DaIEsR inns
summer. IL Ii an
open secret that In
New York great
EXISTS
among the union
men. and had Nc
Bride given the
word there would
have been an up
hsaval on three Of
the transportation
lines. Sir. Nc Bride
IL stsu In quite
delicate health. and
for a time IL looked
as IL death would
claim him. The
matter vas kept
very quiet In order