davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19
VISITING GOWNS.

squares and lines with the long hairs,
while the rest is smooth. This is really
fine and ladylike stuff and looks warm and
thick, whilo it is very light.
The new covert cloths have velvety sur
face never before achieved. 1t makes an
ideally perfect material for hard wear. 1t
is much liked for bicycle and outing suits,
and it will indure the sunshine and rain
with equal fOrtitude and come out un-
scathcd Cravanette is also presented in
more colors than l can now remember
This is made waterproof in the weaving
and is most durable and excellent for any
lady who is obliged to be out in all wealth
ers. The waterproOfing process has no eff
feet upon the appearance of the goods. 1t
looks like very fine quality of serge and
is as light. Camel's hair goods are pre-
sented in u greater variety than has been
seen for many seasons. This cloth has a
heavy surface more or less pronounced.
Somo that l saw yesterday had silvery
hairs scattered loosely and apparently with
out method all over the surface. There
are several new pebble and granite weaves
all in the black goods, and others where
the fine surface looks like a sanded floor,
so fine are the grains and yet SO distinct.
Mohair is too pretty and too durable fab
ric to throw aside lightly, and it will have
I'm almost undiminished popularity this
whole season. Crepon has had it's day.
Yet there are u few novelties in that fabric.
Plain cashmere is better liked Speaking
of cashmere reminds me that saw no end
of cream ivory, pale blue, pink, maize and
green in this textile. These are for home
dresses, and according to the way they are
trimmed they are handsome or simple.
Trimmed with ribbon, lace, chiffon or
fancy hcadings they are fine enough for
any home function, and indeed for many
away from home. These light cashmeres
are more particularly adapted for very
young girls Black velvet ribbon is per-
haps the most striking of any and the most
suitable. The English suitings and Scotch
mixtures arc very fine and handsome, and
all have ii warmer tint, no matter what
the color Is, than is usual. | think this is
duo to the ....iniXttre Of the brick red and
deep yCllWs among the threads. There
arc many 81 : and wool mixtures of goods,
mostly in novelty designs. These are
for basques and for panels and apron
fronts silk and Fool mixtures when in
the form of brocatled surface are not very
durable, but when the material is woven
of silk warp with wool woof, like the
pricstloy goods, it Becomes like iron. The
brocade has loose 1iJsslike threads thrown
over the surface, ard this wears up rough
in no tiine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

Braid and fancy frogs and pendants will
be seen on many tailor suits. Soutache is
very popular. 1t is set on edge as it used
to be- not sewed on fat There are also
mohair galloons, and braid edgings are
shown. These are to be put on the winter
and fall gowns. Some of them are ar
ranged to run a ribbon underneath of a
color different from that in the dress.
There are some pieces in set figures intend
ed for dress trimming and caps to sleeves.
and saw some bolero jackets in black
passementerie. These will be lined with
colored silk or satin. The passementerie
trimmings are very beautiful and wrought
with skill and taste. The beads are the
finest ever saw.
There are some new laces called Irish
crochet. These are shown in black and
white The black are made of silk twist
and the white of linen thread. They are
for trimming, but owing to their rich
quality they must be sparingly applied.
There is new classical gown offered to
those who like to have something little
out of the common. This is called a
"Trilby gown The material Is ivory
cashmere, and it hangs in train from q
plain puckered hem across the shoulders.
In front it is puckered full in the same
way, and the waist Is draped over silver
rope with tassels. This same cord crosses
the chest. The sleeves are long and loose
and drawn up in a manner that permits
them to fall in the wavy folds so much ad-
mired by artists, and in fact by all whose
eyes are attuned to harmony and grace of
outline. This style of gown is best suited
to wear at ones own home.
There is fancy for trimming some of
the skirts with fiat bands of lace sewed
into designs as we'll as laid on straight. I
saw II pretty mauve armure with two wide
rows of lace around the bottom, the upper
one being sewed in double loops on each
side the front breadth seam. The waist
was II plain spencer, sewed over with lace
to represent a bolero. This was bordered
with puff of chiffon. The belt was made
of magpie striped taffeta, with square
buckle set with strass stones
Another trimmed skirt, more elegant, IL
less SNOWY, was of light biscuit cloth, soft
and fine. This was arranged so that the
two front seams were hidden in hollow
plaits. There was another hollow plait
In the front. The edges of all of these
were bordered with white lace insertion.
Around the entire bottom was a row of
gandyke butter colored lace, headed by q
row of the white insertion. A row of still
wider vantyke went around the waist
and bordered the fiat collar, which left a
yest opening for white satin vest
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19
Missed the Loveliest Jewel.

A story Of the carnival shows that an
age Of chivalry can coexist with an age
of robbery. Nine Charlotte =, a
Halles saleswoman and, moreover, a
widow, went out, as was only natural,
to have a look at the procession. She
found on her return that her jewels had
been stolen in her absence, and as the
jewels were We - $500 it was a serious
loss. For all ills, however, there are
compensations, and on the table the
thief had left note, brief indeed, but
gallant and gratifying to a degree. "A
thousand regrets, so the note ran, 'for
not having found in this chamber by
far its most lovely jewel!"-Paris Mes
Senger
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19
Lightning.

The curious fact has been observed
that while buildings generally are more
liable to accidents from lightning during
the first half of the year than during
the last, barns form an exception to
this rule. In attempting to account for
this it has been suggested that full
barn is warmer than an empty one and
that the heated and somewhat moist air
ri w from the straw or hay is more
\ctive than cooler air and sat
liahtuinQ.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19
THE LOST CHILDREN OF THE CITY.
IA scene at the static.

IA scene at the station house.
'Leave hope behind, all ye who enter here"
AS the sad Florentine upon the gate
OF endless night beheld those words Of fate,
So darken they our thought as we draw near
These haunts unused to prayer or softening
tear.
But, lol like flowers that fires pathway
wait
To comfort lands laid waste and desolate,
How the lost children light these shadows
drearl
As tinkling springs that on a sudden greet
The traveller in IL wild, rock set and scar,
So rise the tones of childish laughter sweet
OF littlo ones beguiled of grief and fear.
Then seems some tender echo to repeat,
"There yet is hope. all ye who enter here!"
Edith NJ. Thomas in Century.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

The mediocre Alabama, single
small and i'll armed ship, was the
cause Of most of this loss. There were
no doubt other contributing factors,
but the effect of her career is plainly
marked in the sudden increase of trans
fers during 1868, when she was at sea.
After she had been sent to the bottom
Yankee shippers recovered their breath.
The trade, however, had departed, and
the United States has never regained
the position which it held in 1860 as a
shipping nation -Nineteenth Century.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19
EN- RAPPORT.
clasped in thy arms. with my head on thy

breast
All is forgotten of sorrow and woe.
Nothing l feel but peace, infinite rest -.
Hold me- beloved, thus, tenderly-so.
ASlow with the love that forever Is thine,
lift my cheek to thy willing caress.
Few hearts may drink Of the Joy that is mine.
Few tongues such rapture can truly confess.
Clasped in thy arms. with my head on thy
breast,
] feel thy hcartbeats have quickened for me;
With gladdest joy now my soul is possessed.
Life would be empty without love and thee.
Some say, beloved, that life is dream;
That ut deaths coming we will but awake,
But if the waking parting doth seem
Let me dream ever for sweetest loves SAX
Jane Mauldin in New Orleans Picayune!@
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

"Honesty may be the best policy as a
general thing" remarked Uncle Allen
Sparks, "but if some men that 1 know
of had been perfectly honest in answer
ing the questions ON their application
blanks for life insurance they would
never have got any policy at all. Chi
capO Tribune
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

Meekness Is imperfect If it be not
both active and passive, leading Us to
subdne our own passions and resent
ments, as we'll as to bear patiently the
passions and resentments of others
Foster.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19
land and Pennsylvania
SCHEDULE

above Train No. ~ leaves
!. m. /; arrives at Fr0stburg at
rain No. 8, leaving Frostburg
aches Piedmont at 2:38 p. m.,
Ppping at all intermediate
yhts, when admission tickets
Is to performance at theatre,
q at close of performance.
at Hays street station, Cum
ana 8 daily except Sunday.
esdays, thursdays and itur-
Twill be hauled on trains Nos
IL. M.HAMILT0 T,
. Sllperintend mt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

A little wit and great deal of ill
nature will furnish man for satire,
but the greatest instance and value of
wit is to commend well. -Tillotson.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

ck excursionists take the 7:15 a.
mberland, and return by the
pin at Vale Summit.
ES A. MILLH0LLAND,
General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19
|sburg Division.
WEsTBoUND

burg Express leaves ..1:20 a m
kberland 3" " dali
lv except Sunday. $50 m
leaves. =. .2:35 p IN
(go Limited. -. 2:2F pm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

EASTbOUND.
more Express arrives. 2:G5 m
ted " ..12,2S pm
" ..12: 20 pm
erland Exp. Z" dai-
ly except Sunday. 6:45 p m
III carry passengers.
ocal train from Cumberland to
No. IA from Pittsburg TO Cum
5 and 6 make 3stops each way
kets, east and west, for sale at
M. c. CLARKE,
Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

EAsTBoUND. Leave
No. 10 Express. 2:l5 a IN
No. 2 Express. SD a m
Q. 16 Passenger. S:35 a m
No. 8 Express. 7:58 M
IA BALTIC. & Way. $50 p m
No. 6 Express. -. 12:47 p m
10. 46 Express*. 6:53 D m
mo. 4 Express. 2:30 a m
72 Accom- odation
wEsTBoUND. Leave
No. 7 Express. =. 1880 m
No. 8 Express. l:20 a nj
No. 3 Express. SOP a m
II Accom- dation 7:15 am
o. Al Express. e. 1855 m
l3 Accom- 'odation
70. II Passenger.
(5 Piedm't & Way 2:35 p m
No. s Express.... 2:25 p m
No. l Express. S:12 p m
No. 81 Express. 40 pm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04

THE LEADER is in receipt Of copy
of the Herald, published at the City of
Mexico Speaking OF the financial
future the Herald says: "Mexico never
looked out more hopefully upon the
future than now. Her credit Is firm,
her revenues nmples; new industries
are starting up; her government is
stable, and her chief magistrate her
devoted servant, while there is hum
Of business everywhere. Our currency
suits us down to the ground 1t is all
silver, white aud handsome, and the
yellow jaundice Of gold does not spread
over our national complexion. We may
have lost the maize crop, but that is
only an incidents nothing can hold this
country back now"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04

AT one time in the history OF the
Republican party, and very recently
at that, James q. Blaine was regarded
as good authority by that party on all
national issues. In speech delivered
In the United States senate on Febru-
airy 2, 1878, he used this prophetic and
remarkable language; al believe the
struggle now going on in this country
aud in other countries for q single
gold standard would, II successful,
produce widespread disaster in and
throughout the commercial world.
The destruction of silver IS money
and establishing gold as the sole unit
OF value must have ruinous effect on
all forms Of property except those in
yestments which yield fixed return
in money. Those would be enor
moUsly enhanced in value, and would
gain a disproportionate advantage
over any other species of property.
This is just what e t-s.ns place today
and II England and Wall street arr
e. ccessful in the election of Mckinley
the prophecy Of Mr.. Blaine will hAv'
been fulfilled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04
HANNA AND cAMpAroN poopLr

The monetary trust, in one Of its
circulars which lie circulated 20 inspire
hope in McKinley's campaign, makes
this bold proposition:
Office of the Monetary Trust, so
broadway, New York, July 13. 1885,
Dear SIR 1t must be borne
In mind that Mark Hanna is a man of
capacity, business skill, and great In
executive affairs He can bsre all the
money he wants for this campaign,
and we think where localities sre
doubtful he will be able TO use all the
campaign machinery necessary for sue
cess. FRANCIS D. CoRLEY, President.
The above is doubtless official. "Mr.
Hanna can have all the money he
wantsw Indeed Does the Monetary
Trust imagine that patriotism" and
financial honor" Of which the gold
bug press so loudly prstes, is pur-
chased or purchasable with wall street
goldq Does the president of the Mon
etary Trust imagine for a moment that
all the money coined could swerve the
agriculturists and wage earners from
| their avowed parpose 10 Tree tnem-
selves from the bondage OF the money
lkings9 The American people have
learned that the longer they delay
in their duty the more helpless they
become-and all the fat that Mark
Hanna may fry from the bankers and
the trusts will only go to the profes.
sional heeler, who feeds and fattens
on political plunder. Mr. Hanna's
campaign machinery" may be CREASED
and fabricated and monetary trusts
may continue to remind people that
''all the money he wants" is at
Hanna's command, but the people at
the polls IN November will render a
verdict to the effect that the coinage
of the constitution must be restored,t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04
Medical student Dies by Morphine.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug 8.--Mar-
shal NJ. Allen, el years of age, son of
DIR. John NJ Allen, of Liberty, Mo,
president Of the University Medical
college of this city, died at the GER
man hospital at noon yesterday after
an operation performed. The opera
tion, performed by Dr. L. A. Berger,
a friend of the family, was not the
main cause of death, however, which
It seems resulted from morphine,
taken by the young man unknown TO
the physician or hospital surgeons;
chloroform, given him to ease the
pain of the operation, and the shock
of the operation itself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04
HOW CAN BRYAN AccEpr7

30 Asks senator Jones ne 20 che ropu-
list Nomination.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3--Senator Jones,
OF Arkansas, chairman Of the Demo
cratic national committee, has re.
turned to Washington. When asked;
"Will Mr.. Bryan accept the nomina-
tion offered him by the Populists9" he
answered slowly and deliberately;
How can he2 He was nominated
with Mr.. Sewall on the Democratic
platform, and he will do nothing that
will reflect upon him as a gentleman
or as a Democratic candidate.
81 see that some of the Populists
are declaring that unless Mr.. Bryan
accepts their nomination by August
the central committee will withdraw
his name and nominate some one else
in his place Well, let them do so.
Mr.. Bryan having been the nominee
of the Democrats, and of the silver
party, common decency would at least
suggest the propriety of his accepting
those nominations first But suppose
the Populists do nominate another
candidate for the Presidency, what
would be the situation? Mr. Bryan
ItNdlNCu - biloucanQ fOANo III VIC
convention, and then this central com
mittee, composed of few men, comes
along and nominates new man. IL
viii simply mean the disruption and
disorganization of the Populist
party"
1--WE all know that we are going TO
have either Bryan and Sewall or Nc
Kinley and Hobart The best men
and the most intelligent Of tine Popu-
list party will vote for Bryan and
SewalL"
In conclusion Senator Jones com
plimented the Populists Of the North
and West as broad-minded aud patri-
otic men. On the other hand, he said
the Populists of the South were out
for nothing but spoil. Mr.. Jones
said he did not propose to allow Mr..
Watson to bluff" him into with
drawing Sewall He said he was will
ing to make fair ana proper arrange
ments with the PopGlists in the mat
ter of electoral tickets, but he did not
propose to consent TO any improper
ARRANGEMENTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04
A RAINBOW IN THE EAST.

looked and beheld the world
as an open book, and behold,
there were many bald heads
therein. Then, 10 and behold,
| saw in the midst thereof an
other angel, with much power
and great glory, and the name
thereof was DANDERINE , And,
behold, this angel was minister
ING the bald heads to come and
see. II have saved many, and
can save more and 10 and be-
hold many of them did come,
and did soak their heads, and
did see the hair grow like magic,
and did confess and we're saved
in the sight of the multitude,
And l heard another little angel
cry, BALD heads must go!"
One bottle convinces the
agnostic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04
ii Hung Chang in England.

LONDON, Aug. ali Hung Chang,
representing the Emperor of China,
arrived at Southampton yesterday
from Havre and was received by va
rious officials of the British govern
ment, and amongst others by the
manager of the American steamship
line. The distinguished IChinese Wis
itor proceeded directly to London,
where he was installed in Lord Ions
dale's magnificent mansion in Garlic
ton House terrace, which is to be his
residence during his visit in England,
which is expected to last about a
month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04

HAVING received the Endorsement Of
Logan county Populists Ex-senator
Pulliam feels confident of securing the
Populist nomination for congress
Mr.. Pulliam should not allow his con-
fidence to run amuck in the conven-
tion, He has several holes in his
makeup which cannot be filed with
votes. Future actions will make
different conditions and Mr. Pulliam
isnotthe man to adjust himself to these
conditions. He should quietly slide
away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04
A DAY OF FUNERALS.

City Horror Buried at Bridgeton.
BRIDGEToN, N. j.. Aug. 3.-The
funerals OF eleven of the victims OF the
Atlantic City railroad collision took
place yesterday. Everywhere could
be seen the clothes and badges of
mourning, and scenes were witnessed
as relatives of the dead watched the
heavy clods of earth fall that shut out
their dead from their sight forever
Lodges turned out in full force and
escorted the dead to the graves The
churches all held special services, at
which prayers were said tor the un-
fortunates, dead and living.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04

THE Republican papers claim that on
the first incoming steamer from Eu.
rope the American voters were polled,
and the result was Mckinley 113,
Bryan 10. OF course, the majority Of
Americans who go to Europe TO spend
their money will vote for Mckinley
and the single gold standard, but the
men who stay at home and produces
the wealth will vote for Bryan and
free coinage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04
NOTICE.

Sealed bids Tor constructing an Iron
Bridge complete, across the north
Canadian river upon Township line
between Range Nc. and 6, will be
received at the Office Of the County
Clerk of Csnadisn county up to and
including August 10th lsae
Bidders TO furnish plan or proale ol
bridge, which is TO be &c foot span and
10 foot roadway, and to be erected
upon piling droFe 70 solid foundation,
and l6 foot above the bed OF the riser.
The board reserves the right to sejee,
8ay alsd 81 bids
location of said bridge is within
shree miles o. Yukon which is rail-
way station. Said bridge 80 he paid
foE in cash Npop acceptapes of same
By board
W. Il, HUrcmsog,
Chairwan.
J. A. Osborn.
II B. VAsEY,
Commissioners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
NotIce


GUTHRIE, O. T., July "a, 1896.
To all Owners Agents or Occupants Of
Property Within the Limits Of the
City OF Guthlie
Your attention is hereby called to
the provisions OF ordinance No. 3l9,
published in today's Issue of tne State
Capital, and you are hereby not fed
that all weeds within the limits Of the
city of Guthrie not cut. removed and
destroyed within ten days from this
date, will be cut by the city and all
expenses attached thereto will be
taxed up against the property upon
and in front Of which saio weeds are
located. A. O. FARQUHARsoN,
g. w. Bruce. Mayor.
Health Officer. 25tl0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04

From points in Illinois, Iowa. Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Nebraska to okla
homa and Texas.
The Santa Fe route will sell exeur-
sion tickets at rate of one fare for the
round trip plus 81, limited for return
passage to twenty days. Tickets on
sale August 4th and 18th, September
ist 18th and Goth, October 9th and
Goth l.. X. DELANEY,
Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04

THE following is the exact language
used by the Hon. W. j. Bryan at the
close Of his remarkable speech in the
Chicago convention in defense Of silver
and sgainst the minority report de-
claring for the gold standard: "You
shall not press down upon the brow Of
labor this crown Of thorns; you shall
not cruelty mankind upon cross Of
gold"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04
Krnrsr neellns, 70 Interfere

JoHANNEsBUR0, Aug S-The Stand
ard Diggers News publishes an inter-
view with President Kruger, IN which
he had declined TO interfere IN behalf
Of DIR. jameson. The President
pointed out that the British govern
ment had still TO decide who were the
the ringleaders in the Jameson raid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04

The regular stephens delegate
carried the St Louis primaries Al
the delegates and ''rooters" TO the
Democratic State convention viii
have free transportation TO and from
Jefferson City.
Major Jesse w. Sparks, Unltcd
States consul at Piedras Nagras,
Mexico, died suddenly of heart failure.
lie was widely known and prominent
Ia politics and bnsipess affairs
throughout tho South
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04

HOLDEN, Mo, Aug. 3--Sam Baker,
the l4-year-old son of Henry Baker, a
well known farmer, residing at Mag
nolia, seven miles southeast of Holden,
was run over by freight train which
he attempted TO board at that place
yesterday afternoon, and had both
feet cut of. His recovery is doubt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04

THE Republicans pretend to be
amused over the report that in the
back counties of New York the farm
ers are coming out for free coinage Of
silver. This would seem to be no
laughing matter for them, since the
Republicans in that state have hereto
fore got their majorities in the back
eountias