davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
CLOTHING DEPT!

This consists of the most complete line Of Mems,
Youths and Boys Clothing you ever looked at Here
you can find anything you want, the very finest i'm
ported Clay Worsted, lined with silk and farmers
satin, very hobby Our Cbevio Business Suits just
what you want and our Scotch TWeeds and Cassmeres
the Suits for heavy work.
Our Boys Suits are made especially strong of
Cheviot, Cashmere and Tweed that will like
leather. We guarantee satisfaction money
funded.
Our stock of Hats and Caps includes all the new
Spring Styles of colors and shapes, and prices the
lowest
In Dress Shirts carry especially large
sortment. You must see them to appreciate them.
NECKWEAR the prettiest line you saw in
Guiding lovely Four-in-H Hands.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

AS the tramp element is beginning
to move this year in advance of the
approaching signs of spring, would it
not be we'll for our city officials to de-
wise ways and means of dealing with
these Fostering gangs, and teach them
to give Norris wide berth. The CITY
needs some Improvements; our bicycle
riders want smooth streets; our streets
need identifying, and any or all of
these the tramp can do, and why not
make him do it?
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

Mckinley buttons are getting quite
numerous in Minnesota, and as con-
vention time approaches he appears
to grow more and more in public fav-
or. It even now seems doubtful if
Davis will get complimentary vote
from the Minnesota delegation. One
of the best place, tor G. X. Davis and
position we WOULD like to see him in
is that of secretary Of state. With
Mckinley president and Davis secre-
tary, Uncle Sam would be all right.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

tention to this fact that deep and
forced respiration will keep the entire
body in a glow in the coolest weather,
no matter how thinly one may be
clad. He was himself half frozen to
death one night and began taking
deep breaths and keeping the air in
his lungs as long as possible, The
result was that he was thoroughly
comfortable in few minutes. The
deep respirations. he says, stimulate
the blood currents by direct muscu-
lar exertion and cause the entire sys-
tenn to become peryaded with the
rapidly generated heat.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
The editor of the St. Peter Journal i

The editor of the St.Peter journal is
credited with the foil owing quotation:
can editor has no more right to use
his paper to satisfy his personal
enmity than any other man has
This will meet the approval of all
brother editors who are cool and level
headed, as it is an undemiable fact
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

A few uninfuential newspapers are
still harping to down Gov. CIough.
If those papers would come out and
give some good reasons based on
facts their noise might have some
effect. But as yet their spiteful wall
is only echoed back to them with the
question, "Why?"
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

ghost pointing their besmeared fing-
ers and calling on the same people to
down the state ring that ousted
Washburn into the gutter. 1t is
corruption that is making such a
howl and it is corruption that is try
ing to get back in power. AS far as
Minnesota is concerned, Washburn is
dead, politically, and the people are
willing that he should stay dead.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

Prove the merit of Hoods Sarsaparlla posi-
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures of scrofula in severest forms, like
gotre, swelled neck, running sores, hip
disease sores in the eyes.
Cures of Salt Rheum with its intense itching
and burning, scald head, letter. etc.
Cures of Boils, Pimples, and all other erup-
tons due to impure blood
Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
good stomach tonic was needed
Cures of Rheumatism, where patients were I'M
able to work or walk for weeks
Cures of Catarrh by expelling The impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength Send for book of cures by
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

Miss Clara Barton, president Of the
Bed Gross Society, gives the credit to
Eassia Of stopping the Armenian
Naassacres.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

President Cleveland told the Pres
byterian Home Missionary Society
that the Western people were heath
ems and needed G hristisnizing. They
probably we're when they voted fol
Cleveland, but not since.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

Ig. Donnelly and S. M. Owen are
elected as delegates at large to the
Rqpulist convention to be held in
ST. Louis, July o.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

Cultivate the habit of breathing
through the nose and taking deep
breaths. If this habit was universal,
there is little doubt that pulmonary
affections would be decreased one
half. An English physician calls at
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
ministers and persons who have a
desire to know more about the Bible.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

The Minnesota Republican Press
Association will meet at the Windsor
Sagtel, on Wednesday afternoon, March
n.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
DIRE. SIS GOODS!

This line is complete. Henriettas in light and
dark shades. Black in Brocades and Novelties If you
wish to make your Spring Cape, why, Broadcloth
is the material buy Bicycles will be ridden extern
sively this season. It is said that 96 will be the ban
ner year for wheels Our line of Serges for Bicycle
Suitngs extensive and one the most fastdious
cannot fail to find what is wanted
Goods for Spring. See our Percales, Parsian Rip
pie, Organdies Dmity, Duck, Serpentne Crepe, Satin
etc.
What about the Linens, the Laces and Lace Cur
tains? Our stock and prices will suit you Tt has been
aim to make obsolete the sending to the city for
merchandise in this well all other departments
and success has crowned efforts. The most COM
plete line of Innings ever shown
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

Old Johnnie Bull wants to act as
peacemaker between Spain and the
United States. Better act as peace
maker for himself first.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

that an editor who uses his paper as
a weapon for the furtherance Of his
own personal enmity,is contemplate
coward, without manly principals
enough to make his fight in broad
daylight.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

The village election last week, as
stated in the TRIBUNE, was devoid of
any exciting interest, except the
license and no license issue, which
was SO close that it shows on the face
of it that both sides done some hard
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
FOOTW EAR!

Our stock has been extensively adver
tised. Not through the press, but by the
goods themselves All will know that in our
stock is found everything in regard to stock,
sizes and styles not excepting the latest up
to-date goods. Of course you will wear
pair of ''Tans" this spring. We have them.
Please note that our stock of Rubbers is COM
plete. The goods are the best. You will
want pair We will fit you.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

The chimes have been placed in
position in the Minneapolis court
house, and the first tune played on
them was "Washburn's Tale of
Vice."
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

Perrine's comet which was due to
kh this earth slap, is fast receding
fmofn us never to return.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

From the LIST to the Both of April
q special conference of ministers and
EsTistian workers will be held at the
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
HEAR YE! *
HEAR YE! 3; 3
.''''';:i'i' HEAR YE!

nwekC IAN
Our
dsmyed i O goods the
ndh d
bato"u ebeHah anageB 10 % cry a few d departing give mr.
Vrrgh H
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

Hon. William B. Allison, Iowa's
faWorite son, get the entire delegation.
Mckinley is second choice.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
SPRING WRAPS.

Our superb line of SPRING WRAPS is here, in
ecluding the most lovely CAPEs in velvet highly
trimmed Brocaded and Bengaline Silk Capes lined
with the ovliest Persian Silk and ornamented in the
most becoming manner Capes of the finest broad
cloth, well suited for the elderly lady, and the mob
10y little beauties for the young girls.
Don't miss seeing these early, before the best are
picked out.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
tsd-T. STEVENS PUBLISHER.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. Is, 1896.

Spring time, gentle Annie" when
art thou coming?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-19
TALK ABOUT coRsETs.
To Secure Good Results Women Must
Know How to Wear Them.

To Secure Good Results Women Must
Know How to Wear Them.
The corsetiere who knows her bust
ness, says L'Art de la. Mode, can supply
the correct shape of corset from time
to time as the figure develops, but the
woman for whom the corsets are made
must do some of the work herself
Mime. K. herself says that with all the
corsets in the world she cannot keep
her promise to produce a perfect figure
unless the woman who wears them will
do her part. She must learn to walk
we'll, to sit correctly, to Garry herself
properly, to hold her head up, to elevate
the bust by raising the chest to where
it belongs, and to keep the shoulders
where they should be (Which is where
they fall naturally when the chest is
carried up where it belongs).
Then again, while every corset must
be nodded to conform to the figure it
encircles, the woman who appreciates
q good figure must have several corsets
at one time. For the cloth taiIor-made
gown there NUT be one corset, for the
decollete dinner gown another kind,
for the negligee robes de chambre an
other style, for the bicycle quite an
other, and SO ON.
The correct bicycle corset, for exam
pie, is ventilated, and over the hips has
merely a side steel and some elastic
bands. The dinner corset about the
bust is shaped to conform to the low
necked bodice. The corset for the
lounging gown is little more than a
bust support. The corset for a walking
gown is built close and high above the
bust and long over the abdomen. The
corset for the empire gown has no bust
to speak of and Is little more than a
belt, etc.
The woman who by patience and
practice and proper corseting has &C
quired a good figure can wear a corset
longer than the woman who has a sham
bling carriage, and 'fhoPsH instead OF
sitting correctly. The latter soon
forces the bones which support the cor
set into improper shape, and then if she
continues to wear it her figure viii be
nodded badly instead of we'll
A weIl-knoTn New York cOrsetiere,
who sympathizes with the woman who
must be economical, says that when
corset is seen to be losing it's shapeli-
ness it can be steamed until the bones
are flexible, and then over hat3ron the
bones can be restored to their correct
shape This is only possible, however,
where the best materials are used, 50
that the actual shaping OF the corset
was done in cutting the forms, the
bones being used merely to hold the
pieces in place.
If corssts were worn in sight, as hon
nets are, what a revolution there would
lA4R tAaiE RnnaaxanGss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-19
The Art Of Cooking Water.

The Reflector says that one of the se-
crets of palatable food is knowing how
to cook water. The secret is to put
fresh filtered water into a clean kettle
already warm, to let it boil quickly, and
to use it the instant it is boiled. To let
it steam and simmer means to have a
combination of lime, iron and dregs in
the kettle, and all the good water evap-
crates into air. 1t is surprising that
many housekeepers, otherwise neat and
particular, seem to think that a kettle
win stay clean without active measures
on their part. The mere fact that moth
ing but water is boiled in it does rot
guarantee it against the need of scOur-
ing it. It will soon become coated with
a rusty-loOking layer of slime, unless
it receives the same care as other cook
ing utensils. Food cooked with water
which is not properly boiled or which
is boiled in a kettle coated with dregs
has not the same favor that properly
cooked food has. Moreover, it is dan
gerous to health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-19
VEAL FOR suNBoRN.
Damaged Compilations Restored by APP
plying a Outlet.

Damaged ComplexiOns Restored by APP
plying Outlet.
The cry which rises annually from
every seashore, country and mountain
resort in the land has this year met
with new response. Pasty lotions of
more or less harmless proprieties are no
longer advocated as a cure for sunburn.
Compilations which have been given a
crimson tinge by too long exposure to
summer suns now find their speediest
cure in a veal outlet. The veal cure, -
as it is called, has Ieaped into a. Popu-
larity which indicates that it is more
than ordinarily potent.
Butchers at the summer watering
places have ceased to wonder at the loud
demand for veal. They know that
when the summer girl returns from her
seabath, walk or drive. her first thought
is for the veal outlet that shall preserve
the delicacy Of her complexion. The
proper procedure is to have the outlets
shaved into very thin slices. These raw
slices must be carefully laid over the
face, and lightly kept in place by pass
ing narrow tape or ribbon over them.
The result is not becoming, but that is
unimportant. The victim then retires
to a perfectly darIoened room and lies
down for at least half an hour. When
the veal becomes warm by contact with
the face, it should be turned over and
again applied.
When the face has ceased to burn the
veal may be removed and the face gen
thy washed with elder-hower water.
The face should not be again exposed to
the sun the same day, and no soap
should be used on it for a day or two.
When these precautions are observed
the veal cure is guaranteed to be ef-
fectual.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-19
COUNTRY HOUSE HALL.
&c Admits of Plenty of Decorations and
Artistic Furnishings.

&c Admits of Plenty of Decorations and
Artistic FurRIshings.
The hallway illustrated herewith is
the broad, roomy one found in most
country houses, and which admits of
plenty of decorations and artistic fur
nishings. The walls are treated either
with distemper colOrs or felt paper in a
warm tone of greenish gray. The dedo
is made of a strip of burlaps dyed with
prepared dyes) in a rich tone of olive
with a design stenciled on shade dark
er and touched up with gold paints in
the highest lights. A narrow walnut
nlolding runs along the top of the bur-
laps, adding finish to it.
The floor is treated to a polish made
of beeswax and turpentine. A hand
some rug is charming addition to the
hallway.
The clock is polished walnut, the
chair carved mahogany. Any quaint
old chair or clock could be utilized for
this purpose. Pictures, water color
sketches, or pen-and-ink drawings in
simple, fiat holdings, hung along the
walls, add to the effect. The armor
may be purchased in ''papier mache''
at reasonable rates from the dealers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-19
ANTS, RENTS, SIT
UATIONS, REAL
ESTATE, AUG
81 q TION SALES AND
OTHER CLASSIFIED AID
VFRTISEMENTS
SITUATIONS WANrEp-FREE.

Are you IN need of work? If so, you
are at liberty to use these columns for
assistance in that direction. While
this notice appears the State Journal
viii publish free on Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people. all notices Of situations
wanted, not to exceed five lines, or
thirty-five words in length, provided
that all advertisements Of that nature
are handed in previous to 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning; also on WEDNESDAY
Thursday and Friday. all advertising
of this class handed in by 10 O'CLOCK
Wednesday morning.
No advertisements of this nature TO
be started except on Saturdays and
Wednesdays. No obligation is incurred
on the part of the advertiser. No
worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to take advantage of this Of
fer. No one in business or having en-
pIoyment is expected to take advantage
Of it, but all others are invited to avail
themselves freely.
The Topeka State Journal guarantees
every day it is printed, to give a local
circulation by far more than all other
Dailfes combined. This makes this pa
per the cheapest. as we'll as the best,
daily medium in Topeka, the classified
advertisements below costing but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-19

and can scarcely be told from the real
article. A fshnet draped over the coll
lection of marines is an artistic bit
which heightens the effect of the same.
The stencils mentioned before may
be bought or made at home. They are
simply cut out of MANILA paper (Which
has previously been shelIaeked) with a
sharp penknife. The burlaps may be
dyed by using a large bristle brush "a
painters brush will answer and applied
to the dry burlaps. By this means a
very artistic notified effect is secured
w. S. Rice. in Home Queen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-19
send your name for a Souvenir
OF the Works Of Eugene Field,
FIELDe&FLOWERS
The Guaene EIald V11onwsent Souuenir

The most beautiful Art Production of the cen
fury. "A small bunch Of the most fragrant Of bios
gathered from the broad Of Eugene Fields
Farm Of Love- Contains selection of the most
beautiful of the poems of Eugene Field Hand
some1Y illustrated by tl1irty-hve of the worlds
greatest artists their contribution to the Mon
ument Fund. Bat for the noble contributions Of the
great artists this book could not have been manufac
tured for $500. For sale at book stores, or sent
prepaid on receipt of $IIo. The love Offering to
the Child's Poet Laureate published by the Com
nIittee to create fund to build the Monument
and to care for the family of the beloved poet
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund,
$50 Msaree Street. chiea90, III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-19

An excellent hair wash is made of a
cents worth of powdered bOrax and half a
pint of good olive oil Pour over them a
pint of boiling water. Let the mixture
cool, and pour it into a bottle and shake
before using The oil nourishez and the
borax cleanses the hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY o LOAN.
-~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~0--~~--~-~
M ONEY to loan on chattel mortgages r.
w DIETRICH & Stanhilber. $40 Kansas ave.
MONEY LOANED on horses. pianos, house
" hold goods and all kinds of chattel securi-
ties L. BlseOe. 523 Kansas avenue. room 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.


TN E. BOWMAN & Co. Mortgages of size
4 . and kind TO suit investors always on hand
Prompt money, lowest rates TO borrow on CEN
tral. city. or farm properties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-19

T FAVE YOUR ORDER for anything you
IL want at Employment Chice, Ill E. 6th.
WITRIFIED Brick walks laid cheap. John
v Richie, II06 Quincy st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

pledge to any candidate for tho first place on the
ticket they confident in their ability TO Sc
cure the prize they covet and some OF them felt
80 much elated over the strength OF their candl-
date as manifested by the developments Of the
last few days that they offered to wager large
sums Of money that Jerseys favorlte son would
win hands down"
Those who make up the party began
10 gather at the Pennsylvania station about
o'clock. the first arrival being J. Martin Roll. a
member OF the late Legislature and a stalwart
Republican. whose presence at all Republican
functions local State and National Is almost in
dispersal Bile. In fact. it Ia extremely doubtful If
the Republican party in New-Jersey could draw
n full breath unless J. Martin were on hand TO
add eclat to the occasionif one were to listen to
some of the Union County statesmans constitu-
ents While the astute Roll wandering con
tentedly up and down the platform, the others Of
the party drlftcd along sngly and In pairs. until
at o'clock all We're on the scene The last to
| arrive TON" McEwan Hudson Comty'-
eloquent son. who nearly caused a Mckinley
stampede at the State Convention in spite of the
disapproval Of Senator Sewell and other party
leaders. Many Of the men who greeted Mr. Nc
/ Evan at the station opposed him at the Conven-
ton, but when they that II impossible to
prevent Mckinley from receiving the nomination.
they began to assure him that they felt that way
all the time, but they didn't Ike to say SO" To
these apologies for "straddllng' boss, the cru
dite McEwan paid no attention. but reminded
them that "a friend in need was a friend indeed
that the next best thing to getting into the band
wagon TO follow close behind
While waiting for the train to start the MEM
bors Of the delegation and their friends who were
10 accompany them formed into groups and dis
ba
points Of view The scene I'm these few minutes
vas reflex Of the present political history Of Re-
publican politics in New-Jersey Mayor Rankin.
OF Elizabeth. and his old enemy. John Kean,
while standing almost within reach OF each other
never exchanged a word: Congressman McEwan
ignored the presence Of some OF the more ardent
Hobart men, though a rule he is anabnty Itself
to every one; and the adherents Of the two fac
tons in Newark. while apparently friendly, studi-
ously RETAINED from discussing their own trou-
bles. Two names. however. were on the tongues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

OF Philadelphia women board. lies in the bay
~ anchor but labo,ing hard. 1t j. thought here
that the worst OF me storm is over. The damage
IS estimated At 5000.
Perth Amboy. June l4-Perih Amboy suffered
to-day from the fury OF the storm. The t0-ton
schooner William NJ. Borroughs. OF New-lork. IS
ashore. The cargo OF lime on the little schooner
Ayre was set on fire by the waves breaking on the
deck OF the boat and working into the hold The
lime was thrown overheard ard the vessel saved.
The brick carrying schooner SAyre x Fischer WAS
blown from her ANCHORAGE ana lost part OF her
cargo She crashed into The Mary Ai.ce. bound ;)r
Port jefferson and stOrmbound here and botA YES
sells badly crushed
\ four-story frame house in the course Of con-
structiOn at jefferson and SiXth-sts. HOboken was
blown down during the storm. about o'clock yes
tcrday morning. The crash was heard for several
blocks and alarmed many of the residents I'm the
tenement house district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
HTSTORIC HOUSE TO BE REMOVED.

Caldwell, June "A (SpeciaD.-The home of Marcus
Crane in this place. which built almost a century
ago. will be thing of the past. tits intended
to the old house down TO make way for
modern building.
In view of the approaching destruction of his
home Mr.. Crane invited number OF his friends to
gather at the place a few nights ago to talk over
old times and take farewell glance at the
roundings. Many Of those present expressed
their regret seeing such historic land
mark removed. and effort is be made ,
have II preserved. The reasons advanced why the
historical spot.
Caleb IIetheld settled this property about the
middle OF the last century. Hetficld the largest
holder in this section Of the country AT the
breaking out OF the Revolution he fell into dis
repute. as ne was known as an adherent OF King
George.
The property afterward passed into the hands OF
the Crane family. which has retained possession OF
1t up TO the present time.