davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

cost or s. at most. This is the style that
Is beginning 10 90 out, though it is Sun
very much worn. The new ones that are
split in front have a y-shaped opening with
the point al the top. A stock with a yoke
OF ribbon and insertion with lace gathered
around il makes q pretty neck trimming
that is cheap. but not especially new.
One variation that can be used to advan-
tage is 10 make the stock pointed in front
pretty collarette with such a stock Of
gold-colored ribbon had full ruching of
white ribbon standing an inch above It
around the face.
A suitable collarette for second mourn
ing has yoke of black chiffon with white
lace applique trimming and a double row
OK chiffon with a satin edge.
A little later In the season we shall see
embroidery collars ont IN fun force. Many
OF them have cuffs 10 match. Most Of them
have collar bands OF insertion. but a few
turn In over the band Of the dress, leaving
the neck once more visible. This will be
a comfortable summer fashion. and II is to-
be hoped II will be popular. A collar like
this was made OF white pique. with bands
Of insertion radiating from the neck, and
edged with three-inch embroidery. The
Guns 20 match turn back and are also edged
with embroidery. making them nearly four
Inches wide.
cuYs are the correct thing now. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

about. ard n this way one gets pretty
su-ing dress az very little cost-esperiaiiy
since haf-rEo.h is 10 longer an ssserslaa-
The rev lining fhat Is stiff bit very Lgn'
Is much better than haircioth am naucn
cheaper TOO. A skirt nowadays neeo n9S
te more than four or FIVE yards wife. II
IL lined with eheve-etre, bound with vel
veteer. and Anfshe1 with ribbon ruftfe
around TIE inside. Some % The evening
skirts have vesyez trimming Dresosn
gig gown with q train rad at immense
arorphous hine yeiEe. bow Just below the
right knee. There were three OF I01E
ostrich tips standing out ard up against
the skirt The bodice had large e4Ee sesfes
sleeve pssffs with ostrich feathers and oiae
velvet Bows on the shoulders and a. the
waist.
Evening waists are made % Dresden or
either silks and figured or Dotted Gibbons
Plain chiffon IL not worn. Pale blue ug-
ured chiffon makes a pretty waist 70 wear
with black silk Or satin skirt Those
tewsiied belts that fasten rather loosely
about the waist are great addinon 70
such an evening toilet. TIE cut silver belts
which many OF Is received fer CHRISTMAS
presents xilI serve very well Tor folks
that cannot afford jewelled girdles.
Not al Of as can wear whole chiffon
waists either. mors's the pity. We must
be content with yoke or front or oertna
OF the nlEnsys a1oraDse SAaH- AHhS - LES
Is 10 ghe subject CT collarettes and ncnus-
The new collarettes are split IN 'front.'
ard perhaps on the shoulders, too, which
explains Why it is possible TO buy black
meek trimming with white lace applique
yoke ard black chiffon bertha for $3.50.
Another exquisite neck piece is a COM
bsnat.on OF green chiffon and white lace
There is a stock Of green chiffon with
three little lace pansies peeping over the
fem on - Of
Is sewed 4 white lace yoke about three
inches long. beneath which Is double
bertha Of ACCORDION pieated green chiffon
with a white yalenciennes edge Its price
ready made is siso. but an ingenious wo-
man ought 10 make one for herself At a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

strenuous efforts 70 INTRODUCES trimming %
the new skirts. few Fer.sian skirts
have gore nanels. With trimming running
IN and down. beside them. This - an ad-
vantage IN rensodeHng an old dress. Two
skirts that harmenize Fnay he put togsihs
nv this means. There Is 10 end - the va
riety - paSanenserie and tewelled 'rtsu-
ming that can - had - give The retuF-
h}shei gown an appearances OF nf"aeSs-
Snsassny az Trimming. one can buy set
pieees OF z Tor yokcs 10 old 2fsts Tx
about s.. which give = very tTeSsy effect.
CO 20 the trimming sales, and see what
YOU can get IN thu way 81 festoons OF 1ei
or Jewels ana applique pieces. when Yea are
wonderful. what - 60 with a dress khat Is
scufYea. hut not nearly worn Out
A remnan; which che buys for tnree or
four dollars may be made up very cheaFtsy
With ths TRIMMINGS / have been tAAains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Copyright. 1886, BY BacheIIer. Johnson e.
Bachelor.
In the process Of evolution from one
species 10 another. according 10 Darwtn's
theory, the connecting Ink has always
been a htdeous creation. ugly and night
marsh to behold, and is only object IN life
seemed 10 be 20 turn into the next higher
species as quick as possible. and get Itself
of the earth forever. lei as hope that
such is the mission Of some Of the devel-
oplng fashions. There = the missing
Ink sleeve for instance. which looks Ike
a small ssecve Just shielding its shell For
one thing such "A sieeve Is not honest IL
shows that the designer really wanted 70
make a small sleeve. and not having the
courage OF his conyicti0ns. he tried to hide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

When you want coal free from rock. art
and sect. order Newcastle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Had Already Arranged some rhinsu.

Ee-Ana VIII promise that I will l.s
yoG have your Own way in everything.
She-Oh. ! don't require thatl
Ea-you DON'T
Shell mean the promise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

stitching for its middle line. with 3 back
chain stitch ali around IL The new gloves
have FIVE rlttcns-and ny the same token
four-burt11 gloves are cheap. and we tLial
are poor bat thrifty are prof5ting thereby.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
rlatterv as n Fine Act.

Chicago Record.
You saw" murmurei Genevieve sweet
". "that you were led % love me when
you first saw me In hlo0mers?''
quite right" said Algernon. as bs
pressed her TO his bosom Il knew "a,
IL YOU didn't look like very much Of a
fright IN hlooners you must be very bean-
tlfal."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
MNNefArN.
Detroit Tribune.
- .zsn - R~-FF.

He was as pale as death.
mo" the beautiful American was falter-
ing II viii not marry you"
The scion OF a noble race staggered from
the nom
Capital he Kissed as with the instinc,
az gentleman he ciutehed the best UNI
hrella in the hat rack, is still timid.
see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

But every movement OF the popuiaee
alarms him. The route when ne Is 10
tax either TO or from the mosque Is never
made known IN advance, lest IL AFFORD
some advantage 10 the assassin OF whom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Revelations.
NsSsAt'fAAN.
Detroit Tribune

.'The bloomer," argued the Mean Thin
IN a loud. harsh voice. shows row I,tfIs
there really was IN the skirt 10 admire
A craE bcetle3.
A vulSure wheeled above thelr heads h,-
made 10 effort 10 scorch.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21
DUNNVILLE, CASEY COUNTY

Quite an epidemic OF measles is pre-
vailing here at present.
Crops are the best for years. Old
corn is selling at 81 to Sl.25 per bar
rel.
Saturdays primary in this county
seemed TO be all one way and that Was
Whites way.
The Lord in his divine wisdom has
given us a few days to cool and We are
very thankful to Him for the same.
The wind and rain Saturday night
did considerable damage. X. l.. Will
liams' mill dam washed out and Tyler
Henson had a lot of hay burned by
lightning.
We were very much pleased with
Bryan's speech in New York. We think
the frost spoken of in the Courier-Jour-
nal Was felt only by the gold bugs, as
since that speech that metal seems &c
have taken on frost bitten appearance
There'are no boltocrats in this section.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

Look here, you fellows OF the Harrods
burg Sayings, you had better let Boss
Dawson alone or Wen hurt you. He is
our meat and our mutton and We shall
have no more such talk as this even if he
did say at Nicholasville that he wanted
10 ounces OF silver in dollar:
For immaculate ignorance and subli-
mated stupidity this comes nearer lifting
the calico from the shrubbery than any
thing We have yet seen. Most OF us, til
this Daniel spoke, didn't know that our
silver dollar weighed pound and 6
third, nor did We apprehend that some
thing could drive ell the money out o.
the country and just as much of it be
left behind as "there ever wac" Ant
this is the man who wants to go to Con
gress and make laws for you Bah!
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY co.


The Fair, Sept. 2, and 4, is the
topic of conversation with our people
now.
David Wallace was acquitted We'd
ne sday morning for the killing Of Marsh
Nickers.
There are several cases OF fever in
our vicinity, but none that are consider
ed dangerous.
Circuit court is in session, Judge
Morrow presiding. Docket is not lon < as
usual and the term will probably not
last longer than 10 days.
Me. George w. Barron and chill.
dren, OF Newport, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. A. J. Curd, returned
home Wednesday. Rev. j. n. Prestridge
has returned from his summer vacation
and preached at the Baptist church Sun
day
Mr., O. Gstlif was in Louisville last
week receiving medical attention. Judge
K. L. Hemphill was called to Frankfort
Friday to see his son, George. who has
the fever. Hon. j. T. Freeman was at
home from Frankfort to vote He ex-
poets to move his family to Frankfort
soon.
The sound money democratic con-
vention came near being failure here
Saturday. There were only three pres
ent and one OF them a resident OF the
city OF Louisville and another gentleman
who has been claiming to be a prohibit
ZIONIST. The vote for the third ticket
will be verv light in this county and
most probably will not exceed dozen.
The Colson- White primary passed
of tolersbly quietly Saturday but as PEG.
pie become accustomed to a law they
lose their fear OF it, and we saw several
drunken men on the streets election day
for the first time since We have had our
new system. We hope our grand jury
will not overlook the matter. Judge
Morrow gave them very rigid instruc-
ton on the matter.
Last Monday evening about dark
Herbert Avery, colored, shot aud killed
Jack ThornberR, white. Avery and an
other negro had been drinking and were
shooting promiscuously near where
ThornberR ami his wife were, *her
rhornberg asked him to stop. A few
words passed and Thornberg started to-
wards the negro, who ran and shooting
over his shoulder, struck Thornberg in
the neck, killing him almost instantly
The deceased was very popular man
among the miners. The killing occurred
on the Kentucky side at Jellico.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21
MORE NEWS NOTES.

Miss Mary Abigail Dodge Gail Ham
iltop), the novelist, is dead.
The wine product of the world lie es.
timsted at 3,67l, 963, 900 gallons snuually.
A thresher engine exploded at DR..
Aliens in Clark county and killed four
boys.
A Savannah. Ga brute whipped his
two-dsy old baby because the little thing
crien at night.
Three were killed and 10 badly in
iured by an explosion of dynamite at
New Holland, Pa.
Henry Wild, Louisville man, shot
his vile dead in drunken frenzy and
then killed himself.
In a renewal OF the Whit Hereford
fued in Elliott county, four men were
killed aud Is wounded More trouble
is expected.
Joseph Weber, CT Cincinnati, at
tempted suicide because be feared some
one wou'd steal a patent be had been
working for some time.
Miss Cynthia Clarenger, who was out
milking, was killed by lightning in Law
renee county. Her body showed scarce.
ly any marks of the fluid.
AT Louisville, Eugene Carsey, aged
IA, while riding bicycle ran into a sui,
ky, the shaft OF which penetrated his
bowels, killing him instantly.
John Alexander, OF Selma, O., sold
his wiie's clothing for money with which
to buy whisky and mob took him out
and gave him good whipping.
A gang OF moopshiners in Sewer
county, Ark, fred upon the house oil
Reed Jones, who had given evidence
against them, killing Jones snd his two
sons.
There is a report that Counterfeitert
are using Mexican dollars in large mum.
bers as basis for counterfeiting, and
have shipped 100000 of the counter
felt coins into the United States.
-Rsndal Purvis, charged with killing
a man named Oaks at Pitmapsville, in
Taylor county, 90 years ago, has beer
arrested at Henderson. The killing oc
Cured at an election and Purvis cut
Oahs' throat from ear to ear. He made
his escape and has never since beer
heard from.
Fully 500 people, three-fourths o
whom were ladies, attended the exercis
az at Rrvan Station Spring near Lexing
ton Tuesday, when the memorial wal
was dedicated to the women who left thu
fort ia years ago and carried water from
the spring while hostile Indians were ly
ing in ambush nearby. Maj. Henry 7
Stanton read an originalLpoem and ther'
were other interesting exercises Mis-
Mary Bryan, great grand-d daughter OF th'
founder of the fort. then unveiled th'
tablet, while the band played "Old Ken
lucky Home" =
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21
CHUROH CHIMES.

Rev. Il. A. Walton held IN aeting at
the Presbyterian church, Lswrenceburg,
that resulted in over 20 additions.
"A storm wrecked church at BerCis,
Ark, killing Rev. w. w. Cochran and
fatally injured Rev. J. w. Van Tresse
and Rev. J. ] Colson.
Rev. w. S. Grinstead will begin a
weeks meeting at Mckinney Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. He will be assist
ed by Rev. Andrew JohI sou.
Rev. Lem Penrod, the preacher, who
has attempted to kill several people,
tried to commit suicide in Jail at Vance
burg and it is pity he didn't succeed.
The handsome new pipe organ
bought by the Methodist church has ar.
rived in Danvile and workmen CON-
menced putting it together this morning
Advocate.
The singers Of the town are request
ed by Rev. ]. T. Sharrsrd to meet at the
Christian church at 7;30 p. NJ. Saturday
for the purpose OF prscticiDg for the un'
ion services.
Rev. L. M. Lasley writes Postmaster
j. w. Rout that he is holding grea
meeting at Greenville, Texas, and thai
he has many calls to hold meetings il
Texas, Arkansas aud Louisiana.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

Prof. +. Nicholas Crouch, author oil
Kathleen Msvourneen," died suddenly
at Portland, Ne.
Mrs. James Above, OF Eckerty, Ind,
induced her husband to use a "cure-sll
liniment on his eyes. He is now totally
blind.
Tom Smith, Warren county Negro
is wanted for beating his wife into in
sensibility because she wouldn't get up
and cook his breakfast when she wss
sick.
A sea-shore excursion over the
Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad is an
nouneed Tor August 26 The round-trip
rate from Lexington to Old Point Com
fort ia $l2. Tickets good for returning
until September D.
Mrs. Jessie Gay, wife OF the we'll
known Versailles horse trainer, James p
Cav, committed suicide at the home o.
her father in Lexington, by shooting her
self through the breast. She had recent
" lost four children by death.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21
SOMEWHAT LOCAL.

John K. Jett, who shot William Mer.
rell in Anderson county, was held under
800 bond.
-Hugbert Avery, Negro, shot and
killed Jack Thornburg at Jelico, in the
presence Of bis wife, without known
cause.
Ralph Arnold, who vas held for die
turblng religious worship at Antioch, 10
Garrsrd county, was tried before Judge
Saufey and acquitted.
John Stage, Of Harrodsburg, who
was Int with base bal bat by a Dan
vile Negro, is in a critical condition and
bis asssilsnts are held to await the result
OF his wound.
Shelby Enoch, brother OF Misses Ora
and BERTHE Euoch, who have taught sew
eral terms in this county. was drowned
in Lake Michigan few days ago. bis
body was brought to Somerset and bur
! led.
The Bradley Guards is the name of q
company OF State guards, 81 strong, just
mustered in at Bsrbourville. c. A. Tins
ley was elected captain, DIR. l. T. Catron
LIST lieutenant, and G. II. Gibson, I'd
lieutenant.
Miss Kittie Hanna, a leader in church
work at Hsrrodsburg, is on trial for
cruelty whipping Ambrose Quisenberry,
the lad whom she bad taken from the
Orphans Home at Lexington. Mrs
Stephens, mstron Of the home, is push
ing the case. She has a photograph OF
the boy just after receiving the punish
ment
"A. II. Brown, cashier OF the First Ma
tionsl Bank OF Nicholasvlle, died from a
very peculiar cause. Ten days ago while
sprinkling liquid fertilizer on some flow
ers be spilled some Of the fluid on boil
on his hand The poisonous liquid was
soon absorbed by hia entire system and
in lew days he became very sick man,
death soon resulting.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Frank Holiday, OF Topeka, Kansas,
left his wife becaus4 she attended Bsp-
fist church against her will. He was a
Presbyterian.
r. II. Humphrey, OF Georgetown,
snd Miss Maggie BoDor, OF Gsrrsrd coun.
ty, eloped to Dsnville and we're married
at the residence OF Rev. j. S. Cash wiler.
Prof. G. II. A. Wager, of the chair OF
English language and literature in Cen
tire College, and Miss Annie Apologize,
daughter of John g. Apologize, OF Red
Bank. n. j., were married Tuesday at
their home.
Katie E,zel, of Louisville, aged 20
years, committed suicide by lesping of a
steamer into the river. She had gone to
a picnic with her lover, Horace II. Gray,
when there was some misunderstanding
between them.
Mr.. Gilbert @. Merlin, OF this city,
and Mics Daisy Mason, of the county,
are to be married at the home OF the
brides uncle, Mr.. Silss P. Mason, in
Lewisburg, w. Va, tomorrow morning
at s o'clock. Miss Mason, who is the
daughter OF Mr.. II. p. Mason, the
wealthy contractor, of the Mason Foard
Company, has been visiting in Virgins
for several mouths past. Mr.. Martin,
who is of the firm of Martin Bros, has
been her devoted admirer for years
Conrisr Journal, 10Th. Miss Mason wat
a schoolmate OF Miss Maggie Buchsn-
an. whom che visited at Grab Orchard,
where she made many friends. She is a
very beautiful and lovable young lady
and thu groom has won jewel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21
MT VERNON ROCKCAsTLECo
-Agood photographer is in own.

"A good photographer is in town.
The work on the streets goes on.
Several nice crossings have been made.
Our town now boasts Of both mar
shall and deputy. The latter has grown
80 progressive that he has parties fined
after taking horses to the town spring TO
water.
Among the nine names OF pupils
given free scholarships in the institute
We notice the name Ct Miss Berda Mar.
tin, an accomplished young lady of Mar
etsburg
A number of VirRinians has settled
in the Northern part OF this county, and
several mere families contemplate fol-
lowing tbem. Tney make good citizens
and being good democrats are very We
come.
We we're panied to hear OF the death
OF the vile OF DR.. Mcdonald, which &C
Cured recently. The doctor has taken
an active interest in the spiritual welfare
OF our people, whose prayers will arise
Tor him IN bis great bereavement.
-Messrs. Jasper and X. L. Brown
spoke on free silver at Kirby's school
house recently. They are warm friends
OF the white metal and are doing good
work for it, Prof. J. S. Reppert will
speak Tor it at that place next sstur-
day.
The prayer meeting was well attend.
ed lsst Wednesday night. Prof. Pierce
conducted the services Miss Oracle
Cox presided at the organ. Selections
from the Bible were read by Mrs. q. c.
Williams, Niles Emma Rickles and Mrs,
J. w. Nesbitt.
The court termed police court oil
this place has been carrying on business
Tor several years here illegally. At the
coming term OF circuit court a most
thorough opportunity will be given to al
! persons connected with it to learn the
law on the subject.
DIR. joseph Ballou filed his pulpit
here last Sunday very acceptsbly until
the wind mp OF the evening discourst
when he gave the brethren gentle reJ
rimand about the condition of the house
We are pleased to know that the breth.
rem are expected to do something in thi'
line ~ the ladies have heretofore ate I'd.
ed to repairs.
The Mt. Vernon Institute will n,
open the first week in September. Prof
aud Mrs. Scroggs have moved here from
DanviIle and We believe that with prop
er support and announcement from out
people they will conduct an excellent
school. Nothing 50 elevstes a people al
education. Prejudice and immortality
shrink away from it's bold encroachment
the uucouth become refined and the IL
literate learned when educational sdvan,
tsges are grasped; therefore give the
children every opportunity to get out o.
the old ruts.
Miss Ala Logan Brown is visiting
Mrs. Collier, near Brodhead. Mrs. F
II. Reppert and daughters, OF Cincin-
nsti, visited relatives in this county last
week. Mr.. X. q. Williams is going to
take the stump in favor OF democracy
and free silver, and we cay unhesitating
ly that be will do noble work for tn,
cause. Mr.. II. II. Baker lie building
handsome residence at Lapgford Station
Miss Oracle Cox entertained a humble
of young friends in a most charming
manner Tuesday evening. Mise Salli,
Cook was the guest OF Miss Florell
Brown. Mr.. Grant Baker and wife hav,
named the new arrival at their hom
william Fred.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21
SUGGESTIVE Talk on Hard Times.

There denying the fact that Hard Times is with
suggestions deal with him very appropriate lust
very little whether believe coinage
Of silver or in the single gold standard theory There good
coming all industrious people this country But
will this year. hence all people
should saving possible and above all keep of debt
of these conditions James Frye, HustOnv1le will from
this day. sell goods for cash country produce and will make
for than days All accounts will be due the first
each month"; and need hunt further than his
the lowest possible prices Groceries, Boots Shoes Hats Dry
Goods &C. closing big line Of Fancy Shirts If you
Carpet Mating don't buy till prices Statement
your will be mailed the first day of each
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

CRAB ORCHARD. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stewart left Friday for their home in
Louisville after months visit at the
pleasant home of Mrs. Harris. Both
we're greatly benefited by our healing
waters and the excellent fare of Mrs.
Harris. Misses Angie and Flora Ballou,
two talented young ladies OF Stanford, are
also at this pleasant home this week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

Little Ferry, the five-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Annie Newlano, died at her
home near haywood, Tuesday OF Group
and was buried in Buffalo Cemetery
Wednesday.
Sterling exchange rates have fallen
to point that makes gold importation
possible. Arrangements have been made
for importing 100000 of gold, and 9th
err shipments are expected to follow.
AT Newport, Tuesday, Jockey Brit
ton rode the winners in all the FIVE racer,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

The sixth annual convention OF the
Kelley League of the United States is in
session at indianapolis.
twenty-five men were caught in the
collapse OF q building at Eau Claire,
Wis Three were killed and IA injured
Miss Helen Hartnett Mitchell, an
actress and teacher OF Delsarte, will tai q
the Jump for Bryan