davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

From Harpor's Basar.
Some Of the daintiest yet most I'M.
pretending wash dresses will be Of
dimity, sheer and fine. with the corded
lines extremely Tmall. The colcred
grounds are newest yet there are many
with white surfaces so nearly covered
with clusters Of small yellow, rose or
green figures. leaves, or flowers that
they produce q colored effect and these
are said to wash particularly we'll.
By way Of trimming they have inser-
tions Of valenciennes lace let in--not
merely laid on-in large squares on the
entire waist and sleeves, and forming
an effective row above the hem Of the
skirt Some of these insertions are an
inch and q half wide. They are also
formed into open-looped bows, and
applications OF ribbons are used in the
same way. A large bow Of lace is let
in at each side of the top Of the front
Of the waist and a single one in the
back. sThese have very simply cut
belted waists, their only seams under
the arms, unless q large figure requires
IN under-arm form, and they are
occasionally worn over half FLOW lin
ings, and the waist is cut down In a
very small square about the throat
This is for extremely hot places and
for very young women and girls yet in
their teens
Large collarettes of satin or Of taffeta
of the color prevailing in the dimity
are worn with such waists. They are
completed by a ruffie in which the lace
is inserted. Simpler gowns, high
about the neck, are completed by a
draped stock Of ribbon with a very
large bow at the back, and q belt to
correspond.
The full skirt is worn over an en-
tirely separate skirt of the dimity,
gored closely. and trimmed with q
hounce of the same edged with Valen-
ciennes lace that has a scalloped edge.
The outside skirt is trimmed dowr
either side with ribbon, starting at the
belt, and ending at the knee in a bow
with fiat open loops and waving ends
Though color prevails in the dimit,
frocks, one Of the most charming ye
made is Of white and black, with
large collarette Of clear green taffet,
ribbon finely tucked in clusters t,
alternate with insertions Of Valencien
mes. This is bordered by a deep ruff,
of the ribbon, in which Valencienne
an inch and a half wide is inserted
Narrower insertions Of Valencienne
are let in to form plaids on the entir'
waist and sleeves. The waist has NJ
~fulness at the top, but is gathered int
a belt. The lace crossbars are abou
four inches square. The neck has N
high collar, and is cut down slight,
square in front where the taffeta col
~larette rolls over. Bishop sleeves ar
also crossbarred with narrow inser
lions. The skirt has a row of thes
lace plaids inserted above a very dee
hem. It is made quite wide at tn
foot, and is not closely gored at tn
top, even at the front and sides, bein
shirred in two or three rows below tn
belt. 1t is worn over q separate Skin
Of the same dimity, quite closel
gored, and trimmed with a fiounce {
the same edged with scalloped Waller
ciennes lace.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Washington's Convention Winter

~Washlngton's Convention WINTER"
From Harper's Bazaar.
A"convention winter is inevitably
q dinner winter, and the feasts go
on all the seven days Of the week, and
dinners of any consequence are bespo-
ken for weeks to come and asked several
times for each favorite dinner night of
the seven. To the art Of giving din
ners has succeeded the art of dining.
and a distinguished guest in the city
who complained of being unequal to
the continued feasting, vas chagrined
at being told he didn't know how to
dine. The art consisted he was told,
in taking a light snack at his regular
early dinner hour at home, and at the
banquet set forth for him by Lucullus
touching only the oysters, a little
bread, and refusing all the wines. By
pursuing such an abstemious course he
was warranted to dine thirty nights in
succession without a moments iudis-
position or indigestion-''sin since, - said
his instructor, we don't go to dinners
to eat any more. Were this pursued
to its rational end what a saving might
result in social life. The poorest might
provide bread, oysters, and Apollinaris
water for those whom they delight to
honor, and as the flowers, the plate
and glass and porcelain are not on
sumed, he might follow the thrifty
London fashion Of hiring these, as well
as the fruit. With such disclosures
from the highest source, what a mock
cry are all the records of the great din
ners, what travesties the beautifully
written menus, the lists of timbales
and trufled trifes that cost so dear,
and that no one who knows anything
eats when set before him
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
A "GILDED GOD"
The Latest Interview With
Mrs. E. Burke Collins.
Famous Novelist Recovered
from Nervous Prostitution.
Paine's Celery Compound Made Her Wig
orous and Energetic.

Du Maurier has made Paris studios
familiar to every one. But not until
the appearance of Mrs. q. Burke
Collins story of "a Gilded God" did
novel readers dream Of the wealth of
material ready for some gifted novel;
lists pen in the brilliant artist life Of
W New Orleans.
In a recent interview by a New Or
leans paper she said ''of course, to a
certain extent my characters are drawn
from life, though never exact portraits.
My favorite heroine is mam'selle in my
story of q Modern Heathen.' No, l
rarely urge aspirants to take up a lit
erary career Success is obtained only
at the price of the exhausting labor. 3"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
70, BARNES, OUDDLB DOOM"

T e following poem, which fairly
rivals the most exquisite and tender OF
Burns' household lyrics, was written
BY o common Scotch laborer some
fifteen years ago. He was a section
hand on the North British railroad,
and the poem was published in a local
paper. So far as can be learned, the
author has never given any other evil
dence of literary talent than that con
tanned in this one marvellous produc-
ton:
The bairnies cuddle doom at NIGHT
Wi muckle faucht an, din
o, try an sleep, We waukrife rogues,
Your fathers comm in,
They never heed a word l speak,
l try to gle a frown;
But aye 1 had them up an say,
80, bairnies, cuddle doom !"
Wee Jimie wi the curly held,
He aye sleeps next the wa,
Bangs up an cries, Il want a piece =
The rascal starts them a.
/ rim and fetch them pieces, drinks,
"hey stop a wee the SCUM,
TheL : the blankets up an cry,
"'Nou 'adle DOOM
lr. ere Hy,l ',t,s ang, wee Rab
rces ont, .tas leath the claes,
"8ntaer. MAX Tan gle owre at ance,
Hes A..tIiu lis taos.
The mischief's in that Tam for tricks,
q He'd bother half the toon,
But aye l hap them up an say,
40, bairnies, cuddle doom p
At length they hear their fathers fit,
An as he steeks the door,
They turn their faces to the wa,
While Tam pretends to snore.
"Hae a the weans been gudeT" he asks
As he pits aft his shoon.
1.-THE bairnies, John, are in their beds,
An lang since cuddled doom |"
An just before we bed oorsel's,
We look at cor wee lambs;
Tam has his arm roun' wee Rab's neck,
An Rab his arm roun' Tam's.
! lift wee Jamie up the bed,
An as l straik each Groom,
! whisper, till my heart fills up,
80, bairnies, cuddle doonl'
The bairnies cuddle doom at NIGHT
Wi mirth tha's deart TO me,
But soon the big warl's cark and care
Will quaten doom their glee.
Yet come what may to ilka ane,
May He who rules aboon, [bauld,
Aye, whisper, though their pows be
80, bairnies, cuddle doom -
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
DrS.Maybe
and.....
MuStbc.

You choose the old doctor
before the young one. Why3
Because you don't want to en-
trust your life in inexperienced
hands. True, the young doctor
mayb be experienced. But the old
doctor must be. You take no
chances with Dr.. Maybe, when
Dr. Mustbe is in reach. Same
with medicines as with medi-
cine makers It the iong-tried
remedy has your confidence.
You prefer experience to expert
ment--when you are concerned.
The new remedy may be good
but let somebody else prove
1t. The old remedy must be
good-judged on its record of
cures. Just one more reason
for choosing AYERS Sarsa-
parilla in preference to any
other. 1t has been the standard
household Sarsaparilla for half
a century. Its record inspires
confidence : fifty years of
cures. If others may be good,
Ayers sarsaparilla must be.
You take no chances when you
take AYER,S Sarsaparilla.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

To o contagious disease does not mean CO
tracing that disease, II you have strength az
vigor to repel 1t. Strength and vigor are Civ,
and safety to the health Is insured by takii.
Hoods Sarsaparllla.
"My mother was all run down and had no AZ
petite. She began taking Hoods Sarsaparill;
and two bottles gave her a good appetite, an
she began gaining strength. l think the i'm
provement Is wholly due to Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
1 cannot praise 1t enough. 1t speaks for itself.
BLANCHE DUEsMAN, Mortified, Vt
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
An E~rtinguishsr.

From the Texas Sitter.
Fannie, I have told you time and
again not to speak when older persons
we're talking, but wait until they
STOP"
Eve tried that already, mamma
They STOP"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

Ninety per cent. Of all the people
need to take q course of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla at this season to prevent that
rundown condition Of the system
which invites disease.
Hoods pills are purely Vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. All drug
gists. 25c.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

A large railway map Of the United
States, so arranged In sections as to b,
entirely practicable and convenient to
passengers in any position. is contained
in the Rand McNally Railway Guide.
This will aid the most inexperienced
traveller in tracing his route.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Animals for Barometers.
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Cats or dogs in a house are, 1t Is
affirmed, trustworthy barometers to
those who watch their movements
carefully. If they are restless q change
Of weather, especially when rain is
coming, may be anticipated, The
cause Of this is that their skins are
extremely sensitive to atmospheric
influence, so that any change in the
condition Of the air irritates and op.
presses them, causing incessant rest.
lessness.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
IF Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrnp. for children teething. 1t. soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhea Twenty-Five
cents q bottle.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

Gen. Harrison writes Of "The Presi-
Dental Office" in the March Ladies'
Home Journal, and his comprehensive
article is outspoken and plain. He
takes occasion to commend President
Cleveland's movement toward estab-
fishing q more permanent consular
service.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
5QCllI1S

In some conditions the gain
from the use Of SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod-liyer OH
Is rapid. For this reason we
put up a SOC. size, which Is
enough for an ordinary cough
or cod, or useful as q trial for
babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow, sometimes
almost .mpcrceptible, health
can't be built up In q day. For
this SCOTS Emulsion must be
taken as nourishment, food
rather than medicine. food
prepared for tired and weak
digestions.
SCOTIA HNul.9lnly fstsea en4sese4lY
" nsdIeai = s(49Sleq ~ fws.xy III. 49,
l l..ss:::Isss~ss sssssscss,-.5 Asss
1870 !. : - - s:.ss ~ u
esn1h y ~ y1sStssy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Tho Vital Moment.
John Ruskir

John Ruskin.
Not an hour but is trembling with
destinies not q moment once passed
Of which the appointed work can ever
be done again, Or the neglected blow
struck on the cold iron.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria-
When she had children, ahs gavethem castoria
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

/. The use Of Halls Hair remover pro-
notes the growth Of the hair, and re-
stores its natural color and beauty,
frees the scalp Of dandruff, letter, and
all impurities.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
For Use in Assembly Halls

From the Chicago Record.
Somebody has invented an opera
glass that can be folded up"
well. I wish somebody wouldfnvent
tall men and women who could be
folded up."
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
'OlSumDtOl

~ AND I1o Cu19
for Consumption. BY IT'S timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured So proo9positiye am
Of It's power that ! consider Il my duty to
sind tsco botflss ftsS to those Of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial o.
Lung Trouble. II they VIII write mo their
express and postofice address, Sincerely
:. - GLOCUtL y. o. ~ Yepz1 ~ ~ 1g1.
q s sse's:ssss. s. g. -
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
BY THE BOOK WORM.
Book Chat and Book Mskor,.

Hamlin Garland Is IN st Louis gath
ering material for q new life Of Gen
Grant which McClure's willpublish.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Missouri Testimonials.

Miss Lillian Goughnar.. st. Louis.
says I took Browns Iron Bitters for
Malaria and indigestion and found it
of great benefit.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

1.-THE Exploits of Brigadier Gerard"
is the title of A. Conan Doyle's new
historical romance, which contains
eight adventures In the career of a
Napoleonic hero. The book containing
these adventures, each OF which has
been copyrighted in this country, will
be published by d. Appleton g. Co,
with many illustrations.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

SarsaparilIa

The One True Blood Purifier. q; six for %.
Hood's pills are the best aiter-dinner pills.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

Amos r. Wells, editor Of The Golden
Rule, has collected into a neat volume
the numerous prayerful ~soliloquies
that he has written for that journal
fGs-ssas tS-~sfumo -nv7hen Thou
Hast Shut Thy Door" and describes IL
as a book for the silent hour. 1t will
be helpful and inspiring to Christians
everywhere. 1t is published by the
Fleming II. Revell Co., Chicago.
Price, 75 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
TOMBED BY AN EXPLOSION
OF GAS.
AIR FANS ARE DESTROYED,
AND THEY WILL SURELY sUFFO.
CATE BEFORE AID REACHES
THEM.
REscUERs ARE HARD AT WORK,
But 1t Is Hardly Thought That One
of the UnfOrtunates Will Es.
cape Alive.

NEWCASTLE, Col, Feb. 18.-With
report that shook Elk mountain to it's
base, the Vulcan mine went up in smoke
this morning, and three score of lives
were sacrificed.
1t was in the full strength Of the
morning, when all the men were at
work, and a full head of energy was
visible in the vicinity of this mine. Not
sound of warning was emitted from
the depths Of the earth, where about
sixty men were employed in their dan
gerous calling.
The number Of victims cannot be ac-
curately state, the estimates ranging
from fifty to seventy men.
All business is practically suspended,
and everyone is dazed at the awfulness
Of the sudden disaster No warning
was given the peaceful villagers until
sudden report, as from hundred can
non, resounded throughout the valley,
making the earth tremble. People rush
ed out of their homes and places of
business to see what had happened and
one look toward the Vulcan mine was
sufficient, for a dense cloud of smoke
issuing from the mouth Of the slope. met
the eyes of the gazers and told the tale
of death. A throng of people was soon
at the scene Of the disaster distance
of nearly two miles from Newcastle. A
glance was enough to dissipate any
hope for the lives Of the entombed men.
The force of the explosion had caused
cave-in, and the tunnel and aid courses
were filled with fallen rock, earth and
timbers. Both fan houses were wreck
ed and the slope and vicinity were so
full of debris, and the gas was so bad,
that it was hard and dangerous work
to begin the rescue
WILLING HANDS TO RESCUE.
Nevertheless, willing hands were
soon at work, and five men went down
as far as possible to ascertain the con-
dition of the slope, and found it such
that 1T will require much labor to re-
gain the imprisoned men. The gas was
so bad that, after the party had gotten
zoo feet, they were compelled to re-
cede. The party consisted Of Supt Her
rick, of the Vulcan, and John Evans,
William Reese, Sam Hills and Robert
Templeman, from the Consolidated
mine. The last named mine shut down
Immediately on hearing Of the disas-
ter, and sent the entire force of $50
men to help the unfortunate ones. The
construction of temporary fan house
was commenced at once, and the work
of pumping fresh air into the mine will
soon begin. 1t is hardly possible that
any of the miners are still alive, but
the fans will enable the workers to
search for them. The only man who
got out of the mine at the time of the
explosion was Edward Welch, who was
near the mouth of the tunnel, and his
skull was fractured, his arm broken
and his face badly cut and burned, and
all the hair burned from his head He
was breathing when found, but expired
shortly after without showing con-
sciousness Two young miners, Tom
Connolly and James Petrie, met with
narrow escapes. Their eyes becoming
sore, they quit work in the mine and
had just emerged from the tunnel
when the explosion occurred. The fol-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
ROAR FROM THE REDS.
Chippewas Want Maj. Baldwin Re-
moved.

mOVe0.
Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mimi, Feb. 18.-There is
a probability that the Red Lake res
ervation may not be thrown open for
settlement according to the present
schedule. A council of the chiefs of
the White Earth reservation will be
held on Friday and Saturday of this
week; and councils have also been
called at Red Lake and Leech Lake.
Unless the Chippewas are accorded
what they claim to be their rights
under the Rice-treaty they will make
trouble, and a delay in opening the
Red Lake reservation may result.
The trouble came about while the
chiefs were In Washington visiting
their great father They say that Maj.
Baldwin, chairman of the Chippewa
commission, accused White Cloud, the
head chief Of the Chippewas, of having
changed his mind in regard to the al
lotments of land after he had arrived
in Washington. White Cloud hurled
the accusation back at the major and
told him that he was working against
the interests of the Indians. They had
a red hot war of words in the hotel
just before the chiefs started for home
This was not all, for Maj. Baldwin had
trouble with Me-Sha Ke-Skig, the sec
ond chief, in the Indian commits
sioner's Office where the chiefs had
gone to urge their case.
The other chiefs took up the matter
and held a council on their way back
from Washington. 1t was agreed that
they would demand the removal Of
Maj Baldwin from the commission
and that, in case he is not removed,
they should refuse to treat with him
in any way. The council which will
be held on the last two days of this
week, has been called to ratify the
action of the chiefs, who comprised the
delegation that was sent to Washing
ton. 1t is probable that they will do
so, as White Cloud and Me-Sha-Ke-
Skig are the idols of the tribe. They
insist that each Indian is entitled to $50
acres of land and that they will not
consent to any other agreements until
this point is conceded. So far only
eighty acres have been allotted to each
member Of the tribe, and their conten-
ton is that the other eighty acres must
be set aside for each full or mixed
blood Chippewa before they will con-
sent to the further ceding of their
lands
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
| BULLETIN OF
THE ST.PHUL CLIO BE.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1896.
Weather for Today-Fair, Warmer.

PAGE 4.
Many Colorado Miners Entombed.
New UIm Ice Carnival Opened.
Large Delegation From st. Paul.
Receiver BsrIcigh Sued.
Says He Will Stick to His Job.
PAGE 2.
Pay of the Police Held Up.
Library Project Discussed.
PAGE 8.
Thomas LOvryss Testimony.
Irish American Bank Trouble.
French Premier May Defy Senate.
Arbitration Warning to England.
PAGE L.
EDITORIAL.
tuesday in Congress.
PAGE 8.
EmaIl-Fry Pugs Leaving Ell PasO.
Peter Maher5s Eyes Better.
Pacific Railway Investigation.
International Arbitration Meeting
PAGE @.
Fair Markets Around HenninG.
PAGE z.
Bar Silver, 81 3-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 60 Lee.
Stocks FIuctuate Slightly.
PAGE 8.
Humane Society Annual.
hMy Horse Jess"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19

lowed. In the fall of 1884 she visited Fargo as
Mrs. King for the purpose of acquiring a resi-
dence there under the statutes so that she
might apply for a divorce and secure it. 1t
was then she met the wealthy Aaron Hersch-
field, who was also seeking a divorce He
wished to be free from Della Hogan Aaron
and Marie cast eyes upon each other and both
loved. So conspicuous was the affection which
they showered upon each other that even Judge
McConnel1's attention was called to 1t. Both
were granted the divorces they sought.
After her divorce from King, Mrs CIuxton,
as she preferred to be known, returned to
Chicago She lived for a time at 1895 Michi-
gan avenue, where she attracted attention by
having Chinaman for her attendant, a Gus
tom quite common ON the Pacific coast. In
December, 1894, she wss living at the Potomac
flats Thirtieth street and Michigan avenue.
Mr.. Herschield, who had also come to Chi
eago, was living at the Lakota, just opposite,
where he had registered as A. Hoffman, from
Kansas City, it is said. His wooing of the
charming Marie was ardent, and later devel-
opments. friends say, have shown that he met
the ideal Of his life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
MARRIED AN IOWA GIRL.
Developments in the Case of Sales.
man Pickett at Manktao.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Feb. 1s-R. G.
Pickett, travelling salesman for Rosen-
berger & Currier, aged twenty-three,
an account Of whose embezzlement
was given in yesterdays G l o b e, has
deserted his family here and was mar
ried to a Miss Helms, of Nashua, Iowa,
last Thursday. Neither have been
heard from since. Mrs. Maggie Helms,
mother of the bride, today wrote Ros-
emberger Currier. inquiring Pickett's
whereabouts and the daughter whom
he married. To Mrs. Helms Pickett
gave the name Of r. G. Chapman, aged
twenty-three, single, no bad habits,
and said he had plenty Of money. Mrs
Helms is anxious to have Pickett
brought to justice If he has deceived
her, and desired an answer to her let
ter by return mail. This afternoon a
letter was received by the chief of po-
lice Of this city, from T. R. Shape, of
Nashua, Iowa, making exhaustive in
quiries about Pickett and his family
here Pickett was at Waverly, Iowa,
near Nashua, when he returned his
sample case Friday. Warrants are
now out for Pickett's arrest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19

Marie D'Epsy, who married Aaron Hersch-
field in st. Paul Saturday, has lived in Illinois
for number of years. She is known in OF
tawa and Chicago for her extreme beauty,
vivaciousness, cultured ways and the misfor-
tunes which have made her previous matri-
monial experiences unhappy. She is an init
mate friend of Mrs. Gore, of Chicago, and met
Mr.. Herschfield while both were undergoing
a painful experience.
Her first marriage, so far as known, took
place in Ottawa, ILL.,, when she was about fif-
teen years old. She is now approximately
forty. She married William Bell, who was at
tracted to her by her precociousness and
charming ways. Their married life is said to
have not been happy one. They finally sepa-
rated, and later her marriage to DR.. Clux-
ton was announced. By him child was born,
who now lives In Chicago. He is Manley
CluXton, who owns laundry at 1855 State
street. He is about twenty-three years of age
and highly respected.
DR.. Cluxton and his helpmate did not agree,
Marie D. Epsy and he agreed to disagree, and
did, for later her marriage to Frank King fol-