davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

well dressed TINT the cotton gown does not. u
Certainly there are silks which cost more
than shall tell here for fear some unfor-
tunate man may receive o shock on seeing
1t, and there IRE silks to be bought for %,
cents a yard. These arc 30 inches wide, and
have cotton backs and swivel pattern of
silk completely over the surface. This silk
is only fit for Innings to such garments as
are not expected to be much worn. There
are now shown many designs in fancy
check satins. The changeable taffetas are
still among the silks for midseason, but
they will be principally used for fancy
waists In black silks there is q superb
satin damask, with enormous designs and
as thick as pasteboard. This has the satin
weave one way. ard tie brocade thrown
over it In such way that it appears
raised. There Is also o new triple warp
india taffeta, brocaded in large, small and
medium sized designs. There is brocaded'
grosgrain, and a long line Of surah twill
silks, generally In polka dots, though some
have figures and some are plain. The tat
feta with clouded figures Is often used for
waist or sleeves, and the prevailing tint
matches that In the rest of the gown. A
case In point was in q costume just finish
ed Of biscuit tafHeta. The skirt was laid
In deep .plaits in the back and smooth
across the front Down each front breadth
was row Of brown soutache braiding
The waist was of taffeta, with shaded
flowers and faded leaves upon it. The
sleeves were Of the plain silk, with q row Of
braiding. There was a plated front to the
waist, with q swiss girdle Of plain silk
edged with the braid. The stock was Of
brown velvet with plating above 1t of
the tafYeta. The back of the waist was Of
tho plain taffeta, with q fiat fold piped
with tan down the center. saw this gown
copied in mohair. a
The zouaye jacket has come to stay and
Is made in hundred different shapes and
trimmed in as many different styles, but
the zouave Jacket. Is SO individual that no.
matter in what guise it comes we know it
for dear old friend. I saw lady wear q
suit to visit q rival friend. The dress was
of the dainty shepherds check taffeta, the
color being brown over gray, with o faint
line of green. The waist was full blouse
with a myrtle green band down the front,
with cream lace applique on that and on
the stock and cuffs. The belt was plain
myrtle velvet. The jaunty little zouave
was of myrtle velvet covered with lace me-
dallions and border. 1t was so cut that
there was wide collar with fat revers.
Some of these little Jackets are made with
gold embroidery or thread or little bre-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
<HoARDING CONTINUES.

Over 100000 in Gold Coin the Days
: a. Withdrawals. (. rE
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-While the ex-
port Of gold seems to have been COM
pletely checked for the time being at
least, there are signs that boarding is
still going on to some extent. The
days statement of Withdrawals, for in.
stance, shows that of the 1891, 200 gold
taken from the treasury $500, 900 was in
coin and only $4,000 was in bars for
use in the arts. During the day $50, 900
in gold coin was received at the treas
ury, making the balance stand at $780,,
300. 7C4. ~ $* ,543ss4 + rs. t5s~ss II. 3;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Colorado Republican Commit:
tee ENDORSED M ckinley by
a Vote Of 43 to so.
Openly Charged That Money.
Had Been Used to Bring
Akcut the Result.
New Chairman Creates a Sem
sation by Asking Silver
Men to Resign.

DENVER, July :O.-By vote Of 48to
90 the Republican state central com.
nlittee adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Believing that the best interests of the
United States, as well as the state OF Colo.
RADIO, demand the election Of William Mo-
Kinley as president and Garrett A, Hobart
as vice president Of the United States, as
nominated at the st. Louis convention,
therefore be it a.+.@#
Resolved, That it is tho sense of this
meeting that the COMMITTEES shall take
such steps as are necessary to place before
the people of the state Of Colorado for
their suffrage in November straight Rs-
publican ticket, headed by Republican
electors, who will cast their vote, if oppor.
tunity affords, for Mckinley and Hobart.
,. . The Meeting a Lively One. - ..'.,i
The meeting Of the committee was in
many respects the most exciting that
body has ever held. The minority, or
Bryan and Sewall faction, was led by
A. M. Stevenson, ex-state senator and
one of the boiling Colorado delegates at
st. Louis j. L. Hodges spoke for the
Mckinley and Hobart Republicans.
When the resolution was offered a bit.
ter debate ensued in which personalities
were exchanged by the warning factions,
the minority making the open state
ment that money had been used by
Eastern Mckinley managers to influ-
ence the state committee. The resolu-
ton was put to vote and carried by l8
majority. ..-- E@..
Another spirited discussion followed
when Irving w. Howbert OF Colorado
Springs, who has been chairman Of the
committee for two yerrs, rendered his
resignation. Mr.. Howl ert stated that
he did not take the step
4 In View of the Present Difficulties,
but becHCse he would be absent in
Europe during the campaign. The
friends Of Hedges imr edlately placed
his name in nomination for the chair
manship, the minority presenting John
w. Lowell Of Routt county. Mr..
Hodges was elected Ly a vote Of 4S to
~, some dissatisfied members declining
to vote. On taking the chair Mr..
Hodges created sensation by announce
ing that Republican, members Of the
committee W.. " l1u II sympathy with
the national Democratic ticket and who
proposed to work FOR it would Better
resign and that his rulings would be
against them. The Bryan and Sowall
m>u refused to leave and the committee
aG .Ourueu in great confusion.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
4 CAMPAIGN LiII-f.AIU EE.
l.urcaus Find LiGlcnlty in Supplying the
&4i ~ E$E iE5$ ISninnntl f5 WIN 4

l.urcaus Find Eifllcnlty In Supplying the
81 Demand. Bg
y WASHINGTON, July 80. 1t was stated
1T tho Democratic congressional cam
.raigll headquarters that the entire force
was buried under tho demands made
for literature to be used in the CAM
raisn. In reply to question as to
whether inquiries were for silver liter.
ature, the official in charge replied:
Entirely, we get no other requests. ("
The committee is far behind its orders
in the matter Of documents, and Q
larger force will be employed in the
railing and folding department.
7 At the headquarters Of the Republ.
can congressional campaign COMMITTEES
there seems to be larger force en-
ployed, and already tons of documents
arc being sent out. Vice Chairman
Apsley says that the demand is for
financial literature and tari1 literature.
The committee is now supplying q very
large amount of tariff documents to
every section OF the country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
WAS A MENTAL WRECK.

Ex-President Robert Garrett of the Balti-
more and Ohio Dead. (
BALTIMORE, July Norbert Garrett,
formerly president Of The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, is desC<at Deer Park, Md.
Although MI. Garrett has been hope.
less mental invalid for many years, it
was not thought that his physical in
firmities were such as to cause any i'm.
mediate uneasiness. Mr.. Garrett; died
at the cottage of Mrs. 7. Harrison Gar
rett, which he had been occupying this,
summer while Mrs. Garrett was
abroad, and there were with him at the
time his wife, father in-law and
brOther-in.law g.. .-.rs.+-%@'A ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
PoPULIsTs MAKE THREATS.
Democratic Must Give Them Fair Show
g. 4&o-' in Alabama. .

Democratic Must Give Them Fair Show
@4,.- =#..N in Alabama. "a.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 30.-General
Weaver Of Iowa, who reached here
Tuesday evening, was in conference
much of the day with the Populist
leaders with reference to the state cleo
tions to be held next Monday. It was.
agreed that if fair election is held the
Populist- Republican fusion state ticket
would win, and it was decided to give
the Democratic managers to understand
that unless an absolutely fair election Is
had that the Populists in this state will
not support Bryan in November but
will fuse with the Republicans and cast
their ballots for Mckinley, in order to
rebuke, as they say, dishonest election
methods.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
FASHIONS OF NEW YORK.
Mate Leroy Describes Novelties
For Fall and Winter.
BLACK sTUFFs IN GREATVAR1ETY.
Silks Are So Very Cheap Now That Il .
Quite the Proper Thing Not 70 Wear
Them THE Zouave Jacket Has Come to
Stay. .7s 8 SS

Quite the Proper Thing Not to Wear
Them-Ths Zouave Jacket Has Come to
Stay. Isl
copyright, 1885, by American Press Asso.i:,
toni las
Among the newest ideas for fall nEd
winter goods one finds black stuhs IN great
variety, and some Of the goods arc very
lne and novel IN weave ard in the com
bination Of different woods. .Albatross
cloth, so long out Of style, Is among tho
newest, with this difference from the old
The Australian wool, which Is d soft, dull
black, Is mingled with mohair, 90 that tho
lnohair does not really show, and yet one
recognizes its presence by brighter sheen
than Glbatross ever had before. There ID u
very heavy sicilienne for bathing suits and
for travelling gowns and wraps. This Ii the
thickest that ever was woven in this goods
and the meshes arc very coarse, but the
gloss and finish are exquisite
l sec also among the demisaison stuffs
some very rich luster mohairs, small and
medium sized figures, in self brocade, and
these mike up very dressy, but Inexpensive
dresses. The English sicilienne resembles
the French stuff very closely, but Is Of better
and more durable quality, though 1t does
not look quite so smooth and glossy at the
first view. The genuine English goods
costs 81, IS to % per yard and is 50 to IS
inches wide Next to these are some very
rich silk grenadines woven In armure de
sign, so that while they are porous they
could scarcely be called transparent The
canvas weave black wool and silk grena-
dimes are produced in many new fancies,
some being like black cheesecloth as far
as appearance is concerned There lisa
new black all wool French suiting, bro
caded in fine figures. 1t is soft, but very
fine and rich and makes elegant gowns for
ladies Of refined tastes. #
The English brilliantines are produced
In all the green's, reds, French blues, re-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
GOWNS FOR LATE SUMMER.

sedas, grays and browns and will he ia
vorite materials to wear during the fall. 1.
noticed that there was number of pieces
In cream and pearl gray. These. aud also
pale lilac, are intended to make dinner and
reception dresses Of, to be trimmed with
medallions Of lace and other light and airy
fabrics They are rather better adapted to
the younger ladies, though when properly
made quite dressy enough for older ones
and for swell functions. +
Silks are so very cheap now TINT 1t is
rather distinguished not to wear them, 1
provided the wool or cotton gown Is one
that will bear trimming. In that case the
care and taste shown in the making and
the quantity and quality Of trimming does
the rest. "a very pretty fancy ID the ap-s
piled lace medallions. White cream and
ecru are all very dainty and look we'll over
any material now In vogue and any color.
It II but recently, however, that have
seen black lace medallions applied Some
Of these arc put solely upon the sleeves Of
q gown and the pattern picked out with
fine cut let beads The richest effect Is OBJ
tained when 1t IL applied over dark silk OF
satin, and the most refined when the black
figures are sewed over fine white net and
the net used to trim the garment 4
Among the prettiest Of the new goods for
outdoor and also indoor dresses are the
new shepherd checks. They come in all
the latest colors, and also In black and
white, brown and white and blue and
white, all woven In diamond shape checks.
There Is also one design of "blue and
blue, /" where the ground Is a pale shade
with checks Of q rich deep blue over it.
This is very beautiful, but perhaps not
quite so modest az the brown on cream.
The all wool French henriettas have reap
peared for fall in the new shades, which
consist Of all the browns In warm and rich
tones, soft rush, olive and reseda green's,
deep cardinal, garnet rose and blues In
several different shades, including bluet
and periwinklal Some Of the browns are
90 near yellow that one can hardly define
them as real brown.
Grenadines, It Is expected, will be worn
quite into winter, under the new regime Of
having bright iridescent silk lining. The
patterns in the grenAdine obtain such ex-
quisitely beautiful and always unexpected
effects that one season Is far too short to
exhaust their popularity. The armure
weave and the plain iron frame are very
much liked by the conservatives, while
those whose taste Is for more striking eff
fects choose the figured, brocaded or satin
striped.
One lady said, speaking Of silks, silks
are terribly cheap this year" That Is
true, but there is nothing go crisp as silk,
and while pretty plainly made taffeta
will not cost AZ much as q null or batisto
gown It gives . certain feeling Of being
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
a VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.
Tho Silver Psrty Intends to Flood the East
With Speakers.

Tho Silver Party Intends to Flood the East
With Speakers.
DENVER, July SOL. M. Stevens, who
will have charge Of the campaign Of the
silver party, with headquarters at
Washington, has returned to Denver.
Mr.. Stevens declined, for professional
reasons, to accept the craftsmanship, but
was made vice chairman with the un-
derstandinG that he would attend to the
active work. ias
1--WE will conduct vigorous cam
paign, said Mr.. Stevens. Speakers
will be sent out and silver literature
distributed everywhere. We will have
the finest orators in the country, and, O.
q rule, they will be men who formerly
allied themselves with the Republican
party. We purpose to swamp New
York and the New England states with
sneakers. I" III
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
NET WITH Mr.. HANNA.
Republicans Discuss the Prospects Of the
Campaign. :. g., ',-.-

Republicans Discuss the Prospects OF the
Campaign. g., ',.--
NEW YORK, July 30.-The gentlemen
invited to meet MIR. Hanna at his hotel
found his quarters too crampcd and adj
journed to the new national headquar-
tiers. They went into session at 8
O'Clock, and for over three hours talked
over ways and means and the prospects
Of the campaign. Each state represen-
tative spoke briefly as to the outlook in
his state. When the meeting adjourned
the members Of the executive commit
tee went into session. They talked over
matters for half hour and then ad.
journed. In response to inquiries Mr..
Hanna said: 1--WE selected Mr..
Rodgers to represent Utah and Mr..
Bliss treasurer" To all other inquiries
his reply was: II have nothing to say"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
HELD UP A FARO BANK.
An Industry That Appears 70 Ds in Pros
porous Condition.

An Industry That Appears 70 be In Pros
porous Condition.
CINCINNATI, July 3O.-A bold and
successful robbery Of a faro bank was
reported by the Newport, KY, police.
At Huber's Garden, q summer resort on
the electric line, back Of Newport, in =
very quiet place, q faro game Of con.
siderable proportions has been in prog
ress nightly. Late at night, two men
with revolvers drawn, suddenly entered
the room, and in spite Of the superior
numbers Of the players and proprietors.
they emptied the pockets Of players and
the Golfers of the proprietors and got
away unframed. No census was taken
Of the stolen money, but it is known
that $75 was taken from the cash
drawer. All the victims are reticent,
and it seems that this industry may be-
come popular among highwaymen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
WATSON RElTERATES.
Propositions for 4Is Withdrawal Will Not
W." ''> Be Considered r,rr t1&M H. i. ~

Propositions for 41:a Withdrawal Will Not
,4ty be Considered; ssr5 dH H.. 81.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 80. -. Hon.
Thomas E. Watson is out in strong
editorial in his paper stating his
grounds for accepting the nomination
for vice president from the Populist
national convention. He refers to Mr..
Sewau as an individual Of standing and
free silver Democrat. but adopts the
argument elaborated on at st. Louis
that the nomination Of a Populist for
second place was necessary to preserve
the autonomy Of the Populist organiza.
ton, especially in the South. The edi-
torial is accepted, not only as letter Of
acceptance, but also as an official ulti-
matum that propositions for with.
drawal will not be considered by Mr..
Watson or the Populists and that the
case now rests with Mr.. Sewall.
- Demands Sewalrs Withdrawal.
The announcement is made in q
signed editorial. It virtually demands
the withdrawal of the Democratic can
didate for vice president. Throughout
the editorial inslnuations are made,
and, where it seems to analyze the stu.
alton, develops the fact that Mr.. Wat
son is making strong demand for his
immediate recognition as Bryan's rum
ming mate. In part he says:
"There are mutterings of discomfort
all along the line, and, if Mr.. Sewall
declines to retire for harmony's sake,
the rank and file Of our party may
break away from the leaders and refuse
to vote for Mr.. Bryan at all. "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
RACER GRIEBLER KILLED.

The Fast Minneapolis Cyclist Receives
Fatal Injuries at Lima, o.
LIMA, o., July 30.-Joseph Griebler
Of Minneapolis, one Of the crack bicycle
circuit racers, was killed here during
the day. Griebler was probably over.
come by the heat, for he left the track,
ran straight into the crowd and was
thrown upon fence, receiving injuries
which resulted in his death a half hour
later. Griebler was in the lead in the
half mile open race at the time the acct.
dent occurred. s,.... r..,...:f.. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
REESE ued From Lynchers,

CINCINNATI, July 30 Shortly ATTIC. 9
p. m. Thomas Davis, a colored laborer,
in q jealous frenzy cut his wife's throat
with butcher knife. She died imme-
diately. -Four policemen took him from
pursuing mob Of 800 wonld-be lynch-
ers IN five r.inutes after the deed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Co1ored Prise Fighter killed.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 30.-Thomas
Carson of Tucson, A. T., who was
knocked out in q 12-round contest with
Robert Thompson Of this city Tuesday
night by terrific blow on the chin,
never recovered consciousness and died
at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Thompson is under arrest. Both were
cOlOred men,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Election Scandal in Winnipee.

WINNIPEG, July .sO.-A protest, ac-
companied by 81 900 deposit, has been
fled in court by the supporters Of Hon.
Joseph Martin against the election Of
Hugh John Mcdonald for Winnipeg.
The grounds given are bribery, intimi-
dat1on and conspiracy between his
agents and the deputy returning Off.
GERS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
T MUST BE VOTED ON.

ResubmissiOn to BE Tried in South Dakota
- -4 This Fall. rs?
PERRE, s. D., July 30.-TLe supreme
has handed down decision in the case
Of the State ex rel. Cranmer VS.. Thomas
Thorson. The action was dismissed and
defendant given Judgment for costs
against relator. This is the resubmis-
sion case, and while the court does not
decide the case on its merits, it allows
the proposition to go to the people for 8
vote this fall. -. ...-I- -. 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
1tinnesota Convicts Pardoned.

WASHINGTON, July SO.--The presi-
dent has pardoned John Gallagher, sem
fenced in Minnesota to six months inn
prisonment for assaulting an officer.
md q. Il. Mallory, sentenced to five
years for robbery.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Striker wordsn Must HANG.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-S. D. Wor-
den, the railroad striker charged with
wrecking the railway bridge near Sac.
ramento' two years ago and thereby
causing the deaths of Engineer Clark
and three United States soldiers, must
hang. The supreme court has handed
down decision in which it affirmed
the Judgment Of the superior court.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

ROME, July 80. Signor Bernard Tan
longo, formerly governor Of the Banca
Romano, is dead. Signor Tanlongo
was the central figure in the Banca
Romano scandals, which was to Italy
What the Panama canal scandal was to
France and which caused the over
throw Of one ministry and furnished
the fame Of many men in public life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Attorney Shoots 3 Minister,

M TExARKANA, Ark, July 3O.-At the
Cotton Belt depot Colonel John Hal
lam, well known Arkansas attorney,
shot and fatally wounded Rev. w. A.
Forbes. prominent Baptist minister.
Hallam charged Forbes with alternating
his wife's affections and bringing dis
cord into his home. i3
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Cut Rescuers' Wages,

: WnKEsBARRE, Pa. July S0.-The
Newton Coal company, which operates
the Inflated Twin shaft at Pittston,
where the SO men were Imprisoned by
the cavein. have given notice to the
men employed in digging for the bodies
that in future they will be paid only
$1.9O for q days work. They have been
receiving $2.25. The shifts were also
cut down from seven men to four men.
Some Of the men refused to accept the
reduction and did not 10 into the mine.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
had Fire at MITCHELL.

MITCHELL, s. D., July 80. Cham.
peny Bros. large department. store, q g.
story building, was practically de-
stroyed by fire during the night. The
damage to the building is estimated at
IS, 900, and the stock OF goods. valued at
&4O, 600, is total loss from fire and
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
To Protect Young Chickens.

ST. PAUL, July 30. Reports are still
coming in from the prairie districts Of
the wholesale slaughter of young chick
ems, and Executive Agent Fullerton has
made appointments in several districts
Of special wArdens for the protection Of
the birds while growing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
.Uhoy.n.hi and sfaher WIN Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 90.-Joe Choyn.
Xxi and Peter Maher met and had .
talk over the pugilistic out.
look. Buck Connolly, Makers man.
ager, was present, and SO was Ed
Green, Choynski's friend and adviser.
Az result Of the informal conference,
It was about concluded that ChoynsH
and Maher will meet in the ring in
New York some time after boxing is
in that city in September
veaderbilt- Wilson wedding.
New York, July sO.-The World
says: The marriage Of Cornelius Van
derbilt, Jr., to Miss Grace Wilson is ex-
pected to take place on Saturday next.
LOOKS LIKE WASHINGTON.
Democrats WIN Mako New Departure In
the Selection Of Headquarters.
4 WASHINGTON, July SO.-The location
Of the national Democratic headquar-
tiers will be decided in a few days.
There is strong disposition at present to
locate the headquarters here, and, un-
less Senator Jones' trip to the West has
changed his ideas on the subject, it
seems reasonably certain that Washing
ton will be selected. Although the
headquarters at Washington would be
an entirely new departure, there are
many reasons, with the conditions
which hedge about the campaign,
which point to this city as the most
available from which to conduct the
coming campaign.