davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-24
ARE YOU LOW-sPIRITEDf

Take HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
Worry ID worse than work-makes q man sick
quicker. Worry comes largely from nervousness
Horsford's Acid Phosphate clears the brain and
strengthens the nerves.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
d. a4'fn 80.
A Difficulty That IS Found in the
Small Sleeve. :
srst 80
VELVET, LACE ;AAD TRIMMINGS
I
Unique and QualftT?C Costumes De-
signed for the thssSB Ball Room.
SOME sH1ON NOTE S


man is usually cred-
tied. with the fault
Of over solicitude
for her appearance
at all times, there is
one occasion when
ali her energies are
centered upon carry
Ing out her desire to
look her best. This
is nbt, es one might
suppose, the celebra-
tion Of. her marriage,
At which time she is.
Evening star., 1896-10-24

silk Or cloth. in a contrasting color-elabor-
ately decorated with fur, lace and braid.
But the wraps themselves are very SIM
pie in their construction. Any of the pic
tured designs may be copied by the home
dressmaker with satisfactory results. The
ornamental part. too. may be accomplished
very easily. This is known in the shops as
a trimming season." and they are show
ing an endless variety of fur-braided and
embroidered bands and borders ready to
sew on, to say nothing of the grass linen
collars. null oapes with row after row of
narrow Valenciennes and deep lace points
In white and beige. or course. jeweled and
spangled gimps are never used on the lit
tie peoples wraps. as they give a garish ef-
feet. The fur bands are very narrow, and
those with short hair are preferred.
1t is really difficult to say which is the
most popular material for these little
cloaks. but either the soft boucles. aecked
and barred with bright coors, or the rough
haired novelties are admirable for all
Evening star., 1896-10-24
The Tiny Muf; but Big Designs in
Fur Are the Style.
WINTER GARMENT HINTS FROM PARIS
Skirts Are Not Much More Than
Half as Wide.
B OIL E RO A n d ETO n
NM

Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK October q, 1896.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
Fashion .NDtes.
Winning More Than a Name for Her.
- self. -
From Truth

From Truth.
Dot Gust back from Europe)-"Well, pop,
I'm engaged to seven dukes. marquis,
eleven counts and nine grandees of the
first class"
Pop-'sWhat? !? :? = r'
Dot-"Oh. it's all one fellow. He's q
6paniard, you know"
Evening star., 1896-10-24

HE WRAPS DE-
signed for the little
peoples wear this
winter are extremely
chic and pretty, rich
coloring and the cape
are their dominant
features. Indeed, il
is almost impossible
to find a coat or a
jacket that has not a
cape Of some kind
either stiff or far
ing. round. pointed
Or aShed. of velvet
Evening star., 1896-10-24
An Oddly in Millinery.

Another oddity In millinery is shown.
which will be quite general in a very small
bonnet made of velvet covered with a net
work OF tinseled leaves.
But too long have dwelt upon the ever
interesting topic. to a woman, of millinery
Let me hasten to add that the tiny mufr
Evening star., 1896-10-24

Mr.. William H. Machen spent a good deal
of his time this summer in sketching in
the neighborhood of Great Falls. Some
Of his studies are Of the river. with the
water tumbling over the huge boulders of
the falls. but in his sketches around the
canal, though the subjects are less fasci-
mating, there Is equal truth to nature. On
the canal above the falls there are some
lovely expanses Of smooth water, in which
the trees ard rocks along the banks are
mirrored with almost perfect clearness
These sketches. made up the river, form
the most important part Of Mr.. Machens
work during the summer months but he
has also done considerable painting in his
studio in the way of flower studies and
game pieces In short time he will begin
work upon a couple of portraits.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
WRAPS FOR CHILDREN
Some Suggestions for Mothers Max
ing Winter Preparations.
WARM, COMFORTABLE
Materials That Are Popular and
How They Are Made Up.
G o A T S A N d II A T S

G o A T S A N d II A T S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
THE ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
Vote Unanimously Against Conffnu-
ance OF the Two-Thirds Rule.


Chicago. June 3a-The Illinois deiega-
ton TO the national Democratic conven-
tion voted unanimously TODAY 20 support
in convention a resolution for abrogstion
OF the rule requiring the presidential can
didates 10 receive the votes OF two-thirds
OF the convention 10 insure nomination.
The proposition was supported in an
earnest speech by Aitgeld. He declared
the two-thirds rule had been a curse to
the Democratic party.
The principal object OF the two-thirds
rule Altgeld declared. was 10 allow the
minority to dictate the nominations to be
made by the party. Furthermore. the rule
was un-Democrattc, as the Democratic
party was pre-emlnently a party OF ma
joritv control He declared also that the
ahrogaton of the rule at this time was the
KEY 10 the situation. With the rule In ex-
istence the party might be at the mercy
Of the gold forces: with II wiped out, there
would be no possible question of tho su-
premacy OF the silver forces. After sew
erai others bad spoken. the motion pre-
vailed without division.
The delegation also discussed az more
length a suggestion offered By ex-con-
gresham Williams. that the delegation
should express a preference for pFesiden-
tai candidates. Mr. Williams made a
speech in support Of this proposition. ard
was supported by Mr.. Bell. who was tenn
porary chairman OF the Peoria conven-
ton. The temper Of the delegation was
somewhat opposed 10 action on this sub
3ect. ard Mr. Williams withdrew HIS prop
ositlon Nr. Williams IL a district dele
gate ard Is instructed for Bland.
The delegation expressed Itself as favor
able 70 taking the steps necessary 20 Sc
cure silver man for temporary chair
man. regardless Of the choice OF the na-
tionaI committee If that choice should fall
upon a gold advocate. but expressed no
preference as % aspsrants. Gov. Attgsid
was elected chairman OF the delegation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
BITTER ATTACK ON PLATT.
Attempt to Divide the Republicans OF
New York.

New York. June s0-At the State Club .
proclamation ito the Republican voters Of
the state of New York" was given out to-
night II Is asserted that IN the action at
s.. Louis the people have secured the can
didates ard their platform by asserting
their power and insisting upon having
their righteous way.
ITO make this campaign consistent and
successful IL seems 10 AS to be necessary
that In our coming state convention the
Republicans OF New York should put the
state IN line with the nation, and should
select some candidate for governor who
viii be no mans man, but will represent
every honest Republican in the state. To
that end we hereby record our protest
against the fraudulent and oppressive
methods IN the party management which
have obtained. especially In the cities OF
New York. Albany and Syracuse
I'VE demand that no caucuses and con-
yention be held, as some have been, before
even the time or place OF the state con-
ysntion are decided We advise cur friends
in those localities where the will OF the
voter IS stified TO hold separate caucuses
and district conventions OF their own. to
call upon The friends OF honesty and honor
in Repub.icaniSm 20 set aside all other
avocations and 10 devote their best ener-
giles to getting delegation 70 the state
convention which viii be a credit instead
OF a disgrace 10 a community"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
stiii ,ongrstnlatinr NcKfnIey.

Canton. o.. June 5a.-The narase o, tho
telegraph messengers - the Mckinley
hsrua Has Increased today. The governor
has been the recipient of hundreds os teie-
grams ard letters ennEratBlafsng hirn uv~
on iT4z response 10 the notification eommis-
tee yesterday. THE Inducements are
wartu IN their eomfner9atigns. and come
sf9ra all parts - me cSsntry. GOV. No
K9nssy's friends have been urging hirn 20
take q rest. The generally accepted Idea
T. taas ne will accept an Invitation 70 yisis
with hfs cousin. col. Osborne at R0xhurv.
near poxton n f. supposed that C'0i.
osborne - 70 he secretary ~ the national
NJ Kiniey xiil leave foT his vacation East
varlsas efforts continue 10 BE nsds .
secure the governors rrsaence a. various
anniversaries and iaFge gatherings.
Coal rrtlzht- the low u or Fkecori.
PORT Townsend. June ~ Special .-.T-hs
last q10satioas Of coal fseights are ihe
lowest ever known on the Coast. Ths
British shsp Ventura. which arrived ~
Royal Roads the other day from tas ORR
enf. WAS Chartered 70 lead = cargo Of coal
at couox. ". c.. for San Franeiseo The
rate was ST. ~ pr ton fully ~ cents Less
than hitherto Drevalilgx rates. Some Of
the caaatsnx vessels havs BEEN carrying
coal as lox as 81 ~ bur inst was from &a-.
raEEao OF Puget sour4 ports. ard from
cosaox the rate has bern - cents higher.
TIE reason FOR ehsrferlng lbs ventura ~
sarh Il iow rate wax that ia AL probability
she h4z been engaged 10 load wheat fos
Europa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

pAirn- Every effort will be male % cap
turs delegates when Tie various states 81
rive. and 70 that ea6 < Was Determined 70
have headquarters a. the Palmer hoaS@.
well as az the Auditorium TEE name
OF Biant wtll be presented Il The conven-
ffoz by Senator Vest. who IS now Trera1-
ing his speech. Gov. stone win oe fne
member from Missouri en the PLATFORM
committee Senator Cockrsl viii - tas
member OF the credentials committee
G0v. ". j. Stone. OF Missouri. arrived tEls
morning accompanied bv Nicholas II. BslA.
J. r. Hickey and ]. ". Farrls. who i froEn
Lebanon. the home OF Congressman Biani-
They come early 20 assist n prorotins the
Bland boom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
G-vat FIre tn Rrnoklvn.

New York. Jane so.--Ffre t-oEs of7- a.
a0oat = this morning in C;ee-rn ".
Psrer's Ieong Islana kladl'ng urooa FAC
torE. situated az ASH street ard Newton
Greek. B-ookiyu. The flames quickly ex-
tenasd "a ms extensive iuusber yards az
=. . Smith. ard from there - Tst-hle.
Reown & McEona} rs .ron xa~ss. pos. a
Ncccr3's iron works and BrSun 4 gafu's
asphalt works. These b1ils3nxs, with a
number e smaller embellishments. are on
the block bounded by Ash street. Page
8Fenns. Place street ard Newta7 Geek
No "Details regarding tha loss can VET BE-
sscsrta3ues1. a1s Al estimate hzs been
rsAfs ranging fro-s sssAa65 20 8. go ca.
Fire MArsnal HerryEnsre estimates .hs
loss a. $50 s@ ard says THAT Re ao.x -,
be.ssVe the Ere % - of incenasa~y srtw8n
The nre IS p7ssr central and the large.
pars 90 the Gre department hss vss.,~-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
SENATOR TELLER IN OMAHA.
He Says Bland or BoIes VIII DO for the
Rocky Mountains.


Omaha. June se-senafor Henry M Tel
Ter was billed TO pass through Omaha this
afternoon ~ o'clock. Judge n. y. Greg
ory and committee OF the Republican b.
metallic League had arranged 20 meet Tel
Ter az the depot. To the surprise Of ali,
however, the senator came in this morn
ing and was quietly resting IN his hotel
before his friends learned he was here
The reception was declared on. Teller said
be was going home 10 attend the recep-
ton arranged for tomorrow evening. 81
don't take much stock IN these receptions
bat / cannot very well ignore them," he
added
Teller said there could be 10 doubt tat
the free silver idea was gaining strength
every day. and II all the believers n free
silver could hs united they could carry
everything before them.
Would you accept the nomination for
president from the Chicago coaventiong'
he was asked
NO man can accept or decline that
which has never been rendered 20 him"
he replied
or Bland would be acceptable TO he free
silver Republicans os the Rocky Mountain
states2''
Yes; think our people would support
either % those gentlemen or any othsr
man OF good character and ability recor-
nized by those tavoTing the tree coinage CT
silver"
''Tf all the free silver elements ~ she
various parties could be united. victory
would be assured think that such a
union IS probahie. Certainly such an event
is more 20 be expected now ;han It was
two Or thres months ago."
What viii become ot the pcnulists-
VIII Trey be absoTbesfr''
~ can not answer that daesSon. FOR I
have not been taken into their counsels
believe however that thew viii support
the candidate plsSged - free silver
do you think that the tariff will be an
iss7ls IN the coming caninairnT-'
II % not. think f. viii he lost sight OF
n the rEat On the financial ausstlan I
believe aji ether matters will be subor~
dsrates 20 this one question"
Al 5,t9 THE senator left Tor Denver ue
was accompanied . the dsnos By mum i.
her of friends. He said that Re would no.
attend the Chicago convention. He nro-
posei 20 rest IN Denver. Senator Teller
seemed much Interested IN the strength of
tae silver sentiment among the Republic
ans q Nebraska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

St. Paul. June ao.-The Minnesota Rs
pubileans viii meet tomorrow 10 place IN
nomination full state ticket and largo
number OF the 900 delegates have already
arrived In the city. A large portion OF tho
ticket ~ conceded rs settled. but there II
SIN a lively fight on attorney general. with
a smaller contest on the lieutenart-gov-
.rnerahip. Gov, David NJ. slough viii
have no trouble tn securing Tenomins-
ton. having nearly three-fourfhs OF tho
delegates instructed for him. Fer heusen-
ans governor. John l.. Gibbs. Of the First
congressional district. and Andrew Grin
Gei. OF the Seventh district. are the only
real candidates. With the chances tonight
in favor OF GIbbs- The result or this con-
test viii have a good deal 70 do ssith set
ding the hot fight for attorney general. ~
the First district has one candidate and
the Seventh has two. while the Second and
Fourth also have candidates for the same
position. Treasurer August kosruer ana
Secretary OF state Albert Berg Hil be re-
nominated by acciamation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

poPuLlsTs WORKING FOR HIM.
They Say Teller Is the One Man Their
Convention Would Indorse.
Taubeneck Says Bland Would Do-The
silver Republicans DO Not Insist on
Teller and the Colorado senator
says Roies or Bland Would sweep
the Rocky Mountain States.

Chicago. Jare 5a-The delegate. who
have arrived generally appear adverse 70
discussing the probability that senator
Teller FiiF cut any figure in the Demo-
cratic convention. The senator has num-
Der Of personal friends among the silver
delegates who have already arrived ana
among them are some who would rot DC
averss 20 his nomination for president
They feel, however. that the conditions
are not ripe for the springing Of his name.
and say that IL would be opposed TO the in
tereSts Of both Senator Teller and the sill
yer caRfse 10 bring him 20 the front AZ this
time. II at all There are also number Of
Tslier's silver Republican and Popullst
friends In the city who are devoting them
selves more 10 watching the course OF
events than 20 any active work. The Pop
niis;s who are here say openly taat Mr.
Teller IL the only man the Democrats can
name that they will inGorse The silver
Republicans are Tot SO pronounced. They
put the matter less noiate1ly BY saying
that Teller Is the only man whose noHlGa-
zion would insure the Western states 10
the Democratic ticket.
IL IS not now the purpose OF the sens-
tors friends TO have him placed In nom
laatio1 as others Rill be. This course they
consider would be IN bad form and con-
trsry 70 Mr. TelIer's wishes. Their plan
IL not 10 make an aggressive campaign.
oif simply 10 De on the ground TO ans.er
questions and TO take advantage Of any
opportunity thar may offer.
Congressman Shafroth, Of Colorado. was
asked today 10 define the claims OF the TEL
Ter men. aud replied: Senator Teller Is
not candidate IN the sense OF seeking the
nomina ton as could a member OF the Dem
ocFasic party be. The friends OF the sena-
tor are simply trying to impress upon the
Democrats the enormous advantage there
would be in uniting upon Teller. who could
soli9lfy all the bi-metaIlic forces. There
IS no question:" Mr.. Shafroth continued,
that the one man above all others whose
name Is n synonym for bi-metaIilsH is
Teller. His speeches upon the silver ques-
tion constitute a series Of treatises upon
political economy which have given him
the rank OF the ablest statesman In the
United States upon that subject"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
senator Chandler = pi-Mctal,i.t,

Concord. ". II. June so.--In his news
paper. the Monitor. Senator William ID.
Chandler today prints a signed editorial
indorsing the nomination Of Mckinley
and advocating hts election. Referring 10
the financial question. the editorial ad-
vecafcs opposition to the FREQ and uniifn-
tied coinage of silver bullion under exist
Ing conditions hy the United States alone.
and. moreover. opposes the single gold
standard Of money. Devotion 20 the dop-
Bile standard is expressed IN the following
observations: ''The existing gold stand
ard must be preserved, If X In 80 dccreed.
only until IL II possible 20 restore tho
double standard by international agree
ment or by just and reanonahle safeguards
of United States legislation. Whenever
tho choice comes. IL IL ever must come.
between permanent acautascence In ths
single gold standard and the adoption BY
the United States Of the single silver
standard. the Mentor and Statesman VIII
not be found on the side OF gold. such q
Yaoekery wiz everywhere tend TO make
the rich richer and the poor poorer and
will innict grinding poverty and intense
woe upon the great mass of helpless man
kind all over the world"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
The Democratic sub-t,onmt,tee.

Chicago. June 3o.-The subcommittee OF
the Democratic nationa! committee will
meet tomorrow for the-purpose OF arrang-
ing minor details of the convention. The
subcommittee consists OF Chairman Har-
rity, OF Pennsylvania: Secretary Sheerin.
OF Indiana: Ben T. Cable, of Illinois. J. @.
Prather, Of Missouri: f. c. Wall. OF Wis
consin; II. c. Wallace. OF Washington. T.
II. Sheriey, OF Kentucky. The fun ma
tional committee win not meet until noon
next Monday. the day before the conven-
ton. There have been reports Of contests
from Michigan, Texas, Nebraska. Nevada
and Colorado, but Secretary Sheersn SAYS
that so FAR he has received official notice
OF none except from Nebraska. The prac-
tice has been to deprive both parties n
the contest from participating In the tenn
porary organization. thus referring the
entire matter 20 the convention. It "a be-
lieved this plan viii be pursued this year
though the silver men have been some
what apprehcnstve that the national COM
mittee may attempt 10 override precedents
and seat the gold contestants. The sub
committee win be asked by the siiverites
to give them some assurances on this
point. The national committee will next
Monday designate the temporary Officers
OF the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
The New York Gold D.roc-.,.

New York, June 30-The New Yorkers
who are going TO Chicago TO fight for the
gold standard have completed their ar
rangements. William c. Whitney will
leave with a party of friends I'm a private
car attached 10 the Lake Shore limited
OF the New York Central railroad NJ s.30
p. m. on Thursday. reaching Chicago FRI
day afternoon. He viii be Joined by SEN
ator Hill at Albany. The Tammany DEL
egatfon viii start on Sunday morning at
$50 o'clock. having two special trains over
the New York Central. Between 80 and
s0a VIII 90. They viii arrive IN Chicago
on Monday morning, and VIII make their
headquarters at the Auditorium Mr.
whitney said last night: ''The fight Is
being keyed up in the sound money states
and there is a great Increase in the spirit
and determination Of the Democrats VINO
are going TO Chicago 10 fight free silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
THE BI-METALLIC COMMITTEE.
In Favor Of Not the slightest Conces-
st.sst 10 the Cold Nen.

tv.F-a 20 June 2a-The conference OF the
members OF the Democratic bi-metsllic
committee was called to order AZ The
sherman nouze a few minutes PAST u to-
day by Senator Harris, of Teunsss c.
chairman of the organizat ton There vas
nrssart 4 quorum % the committee and a
number OF DISTINGUISHED silver members.
snr4udinr Senator's Harris and Bate. nf
Tennessee. Jones. Of Arkansas. Turpie.
OF TsasilanA. Daniel. Of Virginia, ard Cock
rel OF Missouri. ex-senator Martin, of
Kansas. OTsTgon. of Missouri: Congress
men McNllln and Richardson. &C Ten
n.szas. ex-CoaEressuan Bryan. Of Ne
hrasEa, and su0awrass. Of Tennessee,
The first meeting zas devoted largely 70
gnf~esgsgctEons ard exchange OF views as 10
the outlook
The orinion u as generally expressed that
there would "a TO question A. 20 absolute
esnt-oE 9f the convention By the silver
far-es 70 whtch gas added the defsTrsi-
uaricr 20 see rhaf nothing h&peen~1 ia
any way 20 weaken ghe control There
vas more or less discussion Of whitney 5
asffsssse II was noted thag there was 90
4xn~aSsson bv any ene favorable 70 yfess-
irx n TIE god standard elsme8t II any
.hfrw The opiaion was sch. summed un
a a remark hw senator Harris Il arr {"
.ea senator sats +*ane oF many Thousands e
es Democrats and many hundreds nf dFie-
e-af~s. I g,z4nnnt q course s5e4E for saesga
bs7t I can speak for myself I want no
.-ou-u-o-zEgA We shozze either have q
ds~slz~zr4on sor tsaa free coinage - silver
az, serrns % equality wila god ~ = 90 +
50 .hzs 70 human being ear mlsaaasr-
stanA T. ST we shnUi4 have an ~szss4iy
v.asa rronaaelasneatc for she gold sTana-
ara
Th~ formal vroesealur= consisted % n.
appointment os . soznzzlttse 20 confer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

VIA ne executive cou-itsee Of the nz-
Shozls- committee. the silver committee
consisting ot Senator Jones OF Arkansas:
Toy. stone. OF Missouri: Senator Tarpie,
q Indiana. Gov. Aitgeid. OF Illinois. ard
senator Daaiel. ox Virginia. Tne terms
O. the resolution Under which Fhe CON-
rrztEse v2s appointed authorize the COM
nlstes 70 confer with the executive coua-
mEEtss % the national committee IN refer
ence 70 al questions affecting and relating
70 ne temporary organization ard pro-
s@rasnEs OF the national convention. The
seeAlng which controlled the meeting and
- said 70 exiss among all these present
was that the situation demanded that no
7reean,ioa be neglected in making sure OF
Fns temporary organization hy the silver
majority. It appeared that no ore knew
OF any determination on the part OF the
national committee 70 deprive the silver
men q the temporary organization. On
Tue orher hand. no one knew % any in
ciinatioH 20 give the silver men control
u was unanimously conceded 10 be wise
for the hi-metaliie organization 20 pat
ttself IN touch with the national COMMITTEES
10 learn It's plans and 20 be able 20 conn-
teraet them in case they Shoald be op-
posed 10 the silver interests. The con-
mitfee adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing
The resolution providing for the appoint
mept or committee 70 confer with the
national committee was offered by Senator
Jons. OF Arkansas. and was the basis az all
the talk Referring 70 the resolution. SEN
aEor Jones explained briefly his purpose
IN presenting II. saying be knew nothing
or the purpose OF the national committee
with regard 70 the selection OF a temper
ary chairman, but Il would not do 20 take
any chances. He called attention to the
facf fhaf al those present al the hi-metal-
lie meeting were delegates 70 the conven-
ton, said they were acting as Instruments
or the convention. and claimed they had a
right 10 know what the purposes OF the
committee We're on the subject OF tenn
DOrary orrarfzatiar